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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1885, January-June ee gq-THIRD FALL ISERIES WINTER G00 re we wee ons WE have one of the LARGEST and most COM- PLETE Stock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS in Western North Carolina. And we are prepared to offer seasonable and staple ots at LUWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE, We have a large assortment ot to which we invite the especial attention of LADIES CLOAKS from $l up. RASSTAN CERCULARS AND DOLMANS. We have Underwear for all. We are agents for the PEARL SHIRT. VE HAVE (1 buyers We have a good line of Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. Wesell the unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine IHand- Sewed Shoes. We have a large assortment of JoHN Mexpetn’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes. to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, FROM NEW: ORLEANS. What a Nerth Carofinian Thinks of the Exposition. The Difficultics Attending the Opening —The Question of Labor-—The Di- versity of Complexion in New Or- leans, [Corresponderce of Raleigh Chronicle. | New Orveans, Dee. 20, 1884.— Time may be said to be very discour- teous since it will not wait for any man. No matter what the occasion or the necessity man mast so use his fleeting moments that he be ready when his appointments wheel into line. But here is a sad falling off. The day has come—the appointed and set time —and all is not ready. “The World’s Industrial and Cotton Centenniat Ex- position, now open, is yet lacking, in some of the minor details, and many of the attractions of beauty and inter- est are yet to be spread to the eyes of the world now terned hitherward. It is frequently said that no Exposition, ‘ as this has ever been known nor is it free trom certain embarrass- ments. Phere are, however, many ex- cuses for the delay here. The ques- tion of labor is most trying. Proba- bly no community in the Union is so hedged and = compassed about by leagues, Unions, associations aud other organizations whieh hamper or in some way retard the quick execution of work, than New Orleans. Every blessed man, woman, child, creole and foreigner is a full fledged meimber of rop), Bu kwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Rice, Sugar. Syr- free, Tea, and fancy new Deep Seca, No. 1 MACKEREL. visof CHE VING TOBACCO, We have the largest stock of tuwn, A new supply of 5 cents tricks. Agents for the Li ht o Machine; and Coat’s Spool Cotton. Remember, wa will) ay \ produce aud sell you goods as low as the lowes. Come KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. WOW. TAYLOR. | ID BOSTIAN, Salesmen. ) VL ONEELY \ CTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in cvery town | = eine to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY | time is not fully occupied, will find it to their interest wid ‘hers, whose 1 ) c : ss Jers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this hoth oe a means of aking money and of self culture. Write for special SON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmend, Va. V wi VARIN , B. F. JOHN QUARTERS FOR BRUNER, EAMES &CO. DEBIKER asp TENNES ‘EE - DOYOUWART TO. . sesyous Wosoe SPILL YOUR LANDS? ru. NG UIN aN OPPCRIUNITY INN VES mes & Sprl Poin ani Guano Drills. msHLiY RAKES (M m t Averys Riding and Walking Is now offered to Land owners who may LTV A TO R S. Wish to dispose of , . THOMAS THEVRIR OMS. degra ph Straw Cutters, 5. has, Avery a iPEX at eS ier Corn Snecllers, Engines and Boilers, WaKD GR sf nies, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, os der > [) ae So 1S oeleles s or WATER-POWERS. Having been instructed to act as Agents the nexr forthe North Carolina Department of Im- romieration, we will state to) those having ; ee property of the above description for sale, W. SMITHDEAL, Piste o8 tie above description for sal that we are in position to place such pro- - = perty in the hands of over two hundred active Agents, who are making it a reeular - business to sell lands to) Jmmierants and : | thers coming into North Carolina to | ive, s | oe | Lands piaced above market value are | hnot desired. W AGONS hand ay I position to place to jadvantage mining properties of all kinds, a FR CASH " 0 TIME ldeveloped and undeveloped. Large tracts ® ! * 1Nt 0} aL a ‘ of Lands in Western North Carolina, and ho | . . . | We have established a Rian Estate and } Mining Berea in addition to the above | i‘ in East Te.n., may be placed through us to advantaze. We can otter induescments PRE Ali clases s awe have made heretofore unknown, and Jand owners will Sar onsult their best interest by calling on or on ted Wasons cith- | addressing MB oron . BRUNER, EAMES & CO. ~ Lao need Wagons 7 . ; Pete oa) teal Estate, Mining & Ss A Immigration Bureau, HEIN A BOYDUN, Agent, Sy Or, Maps, Assars, Reports and Estimates on Wey 1 O Wilt short notice. Parties contemplating going to Texes will do well to consult us, as we have farms | BEST SHITH 'N Hin all parts of that State, and will) giadty furnish Istormation. Seen EGQUNTY! — | vy, LODacco Seed. your Watches at} ilisbury : | and try the} Ke Le BOsV N TH q TH ? } ‘Oat CRS, HE largest stock of SELECT VARI- ETIES of NEW and PEDIGREE SEEDS, suited to every type to choose Quality guaranteed, and prices lower than ever, Price List FREE. | = 10:2m:p R. RAGLAND, Hyco, Ve, ys ae Ez MILLINERY! “ is Og deter from. cul ntiive the Mil- Bluess hand...) stand Task my tie heivortes SALE OF LAND! i RIB} the P ettiezt lotet, B , . ; ' ) ONS FF, ; | » virtue of a decree of the Superior KLOWERS SHERS, SILKS, | Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. Wr hadin os ih Robinson, Administrator ot Joseph N. ERytTatnG wirn | Dobbin, deceased, against William Dobbin DPAasHtoNaBie, jand Joseph Dobbin, I will sell on the Ww. R. BARKER. | premises on ESE atm Tuesday. 6th of January, 1885, the following land, to wit: A tract adjoin- ing the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, Horace . vd Estipy, YX isbary BRS. VN i ST oe oe | Nail, Crissey Graham and others, contain-— i Cele tren LUT Postage, and | - about de acres y is : frees acostuly box cf goods | 4g a Out 40 acres, re tan ce ag AP sou tomoremon- | Terms: One-third cash, one third in six) X SuCcead se In tuis world. All | es 5 tr ; . rine. om tirst hour. ‘The bro,g | Mouths, and one-third in twelve months, miner dew eS Ske Workers, absolute- with interest on the deferred payments from » 8, VS) Ausuote, Mane, | date at the rate of eight per cent. > > J. F. ROBINSON, Adm’r.’ Rr ones r > Dec. 9th, 1884.—4t he bean thing else by taking C8 gran: Wo Ing BOOK out Be. AM gga LETT 1). Terins free. bre ASK YOUR DRUGGIST WHAT HE snows about the merit of Shriner Indian Book vo “p oy ‘ ’ q laine, . an | Vermifuge, the poplar remedy, land, something. Nothing can be done save through some of these associa- tions. If outside labor is introduced, tne laborers are soon informed that | the climate is charged with malaria | and that more healthy locations are to | be found farther West. Should ies laborer prefer to remain and pursue | any avocation Whatever, the safest | means to avoid a sudden request to | attend a funeral aud act as corps, will be to join some association, ‘Liis is not overdrawn. The communistic tendencies all over the continent are | sssuming such proportions that the time js not far distant when all labor must be paid by dictation not and by the true value of the service done. It is surely a subject of thought by the law-makers—the statesmen of our re- | publie, But to go back, the result is | that a strike from any class of Jabor- | ers may be loowed fur atany moment, sitice they are controlled by leagues. There is bat one thing to do: lumor these people or saspend work. Hur- ry you cannot. Phe sitaation must be accepted. ‘This is one of the eauses of delay in getting the buildings in readiness promptly. They are all ready now—excepting some leaks in the roof—and most of the exhibits are in the baildings, but so delayed from Various causes that few were complete fur the opening, Another cause for delay is the extreme difficulty exhiti- tors have in getting reliable and com- petent help. Pakenasa whole I ven- ture that the working classes here are the slowest north of the Gulf—L will pet say south of that beautiful ex- pause of water; for itis well kuown that working classes do not exist to any extent in the warmer climute— and receive more for the amount of service done than any peopie on the globe, The leagues regulate the prices, Coupled with the labor question, is the usual tard vf exbibitors in placing their goods, But there piust Le an opening, Jaast Tuesday was the day. It will be a memorable one in the annals of the fete days of the Crescent City. Vo fally appreciate this fact you must remember that no city on the American Continent de- voies so mach time or money to pa- gents, prradcs and public festivities as ds this Southern metropolis. The streets aad busiticss houses were gor- geous in their array of banners, pen- uants, mottues aud curious decorative ness designs, Theeyve grew weary of look- ing. ‘Phere was no rest in closing them. The ear was {tasted (?) atso. Bands of music were as thick as ne- groes at a municipal eleetion, while fiteand drum, the boom of cannon, ashore and afloat, the screamlig of steamboat whistles, the tingling of ear bells and the roar of carriage wheels, as they beat the cobble stones, added tou the ding Business was suspende: during the hours of the procession aud the town went to the park. There were thousands of visitors to swell the crowd, Taking a position near the bead of the galery which circles the thousand seats ia front of the ros- trum, Thad the plasure of seeing the procession move to the front. ‘Phere were some fifieen thousand people present, and the ceremonies were, | learn impressive and entertaining. From my position it was but a mere dummy show. Occasionally I could hear the sound of ‘Lalmage’s voiec as he offered the opening prayer. ‘Then Director-General Burke presented the buildings and grounds to gPrepiden: Led States by telegraph. Here the SREY Ant detest. Aig Petit ying Se Mayes farce Z+excuse the remark, but I ean use none fitter for the occasion—@f the President's opening the Expesition and starting the machinery by clec- tricity was consumated. About this time a picture of Mr. A thar was placed on the rostrum bedecked with bunting. It was the plain duty of the Chief Exeentive of our nation to be present, and by his presence give countenance to so grand an undertak- ing, and to meet the represemtitives ef other nations here asembled Bat he was content to touch a btitton in distant Washington, and thas respond to what shonld otherwise have been an imposing and impressive ceremony, What must the dignitaries of foreign powers think of such toying? Cer- tainly they will say nothing, but must thin® and write home their thaughts. The President could hardly bave found excuses so palatable to the people of other sections, and he doutbless would not have made them. It is over. The | doors are swung wide open, The peo- or other enterprise of such proportions (sights. The presence of visitors is the to betouly change ready on time, This may be true and | opening. even consoling, but it is not pleasant |change—450 cents as you pass the t | | | ple walk to and fro and enjoy. the! I y perceptivle since the Yet there is a difference of turusty. To come home, the North Carolina exhibit was not tn complete readiness for the opeving, notwithstanding her representatives were unusually dili- gent and did all in their power to be ready. All of the heavier articles are in place, while many of the finer and more valuable specimens have been kept back, These will go into posi- a ee tioned in connection with tobacco. After the war Winston sprung up and ip ashort time offered a good market, while a few years ago, Dur- ham.as if by magic, arose from an unoticed railroad station, to a city known all over the world. Now fo a thinking man, Salisbury appears to be anatural tobacco market, bat from some cause it has not taken the place it ought to have taken. Bat the prospects fora radies] change in this condition of affairs seems ‘very flattering, and the near future will, in all probability, be marked by an es- pecially marked inerease in the to- bacto interest in Salisbury. The mer- chants are gradually becoming inter- ested in the matter, and they begin to see that Salisbury with proper ef- fort will soon become one of the most important tobacco markets in the State, and that ils progpéets in this respect are daily growing more bril- liant: Lhis pleasing result is due to the individual efforts of a few enterpris- ing men, who have labored unremit- tingly to advance the tobacco interest of Salisbury. They had much to con- tend with from the beginning, and were coufronted with a provoking in- difference on the part of some of the business men of Salisbury, but there is more united effurt now than ever before, People seem to forget that tobaceo means something real. Lt means dol- lars and cents, and every pound of tobacco brought to Salisbury means Just that much more money incireula- tion here, Por instance, a man brings aload of tubaceu: he wants bacon tion rapidly now. I could) give ma- by reasons for this delay, bat will hot do at this time, believing that the hindrances set forth in’ the | foregoing part of this letter sufficient. | { | sO Still our exhibit is further advanced | than most of the State exhibits, Some of them have vot opened a box, while others are just beginning the unpack- ing. Our whole force is engaged day | aud night in arranging systematically | the display. It will be complete in afew days more, Your readers may rest assu.ed that nothing which will | redound to the credit of the old North State will be Jeft undone. I had the pleasure, recently, of at tending a grand prominade concert ziven by the celebrated band of the Eighth Mexican Cavalry, under the auspicies of the Battalion Washington Artillery, at their arsenal, The band, a splendid organizition, is under the directorship of Prof. Encarnacion Payen, and his seventy-two members. Lhe programme consisted of thirteen selections, and embraced some of the fiuest masic, tactuding selections from the operas. “Pwo solos were particu- larly meritorious: “da Pavorita” va- riations for soprano saxophone, by Prof, Leonardo Vezearra, was a most charming and soulful rendition, as was, als», “toile da Nord,” solo on key bugle by Proft Lsnacio Santa Ana. | {was surprised at the perfection and skill of this organ zation, whieh will rank with the best bands of the coun- try. danee music. Phe fair Worshippers of The last three selections were of the terpsichorern muse had an oppor- tunity of displaying tocir graceful forms in the poetry of nodion, and to the most enticing music. You are fully aware of the great diversity of complexion here, Every shade, from white to raven black, may be found, Phe Caucassian, Mongoli- an, Ludian and negro, aud all the in- termediate shades, are met with. Jt has strack me that this “color Jine” the politicians are fussing over in ma- by paris of the country, would bea dead issue here. Just where the white leaves off and the evlor comes jn is the question. The shaces are exquisite, the blending perfect. None bata skilled artist could detect the tints. It’s right annoying tou; for tustance, one docs not know how to aet when a beautiful creature with soft com- plexion and lovely dark eyes enters a crowded street car, Sue is too pretty to have to stand while men retain their seats, and they never bave to do it, LT have seen white men resign their seats to unmistakable negroes on the street ears. Compare this, if you will, to the action of men in Northern cities Who rarely resign their seats to cultivated faties on crowded And yet, Jim Blaine wears the bloody anderwear, and the negro wails for i, K. Bose. CUVs, his rights, —am > °° <a = To the Editor Carolina Walchinan: Before the war but few farmers in this part of our State raised tobaeco, but now it is one of its leading sta- ples, and the tobacco industry sn all us tiauifold branches equals any oth- er industry, It enriches cities, and in a few years transforms a village into a metropolis, It has rejavena- ted some sections of North Carolina and Virginia, healed its wounds, re- built cities and restored its credit. No cities perhaps owe more to tobac- ro than Richmond, Danville, Dar- ham and Winston, aad no city in the tobacco belt has given it less care Richardson, and he, mtarn, present ed them to tle President of the Unit. psome of the adjoining counties to buy agricultural implements, clothing, su- gar cotlve, &e, Farmers naturally want to sell in the: dearest market and buy in the cheap- est Phe avearage prices obtained for tobaceo in Salisbury last year,, were as high as any other market in the State, and with the advantage that Salisbury merchants have over those not ona railroad, could make it tothe ioterest of the farmers of from them. Selling their tobaceo in Salisbury, then leaving their money there too. Now this is the position of a tobacco grower, He has raised say five barus of tobieco. Le is lo- cated anywhere in Davidson, Davie, tredel] “or Rowan. He hes three polnts at whch he ean sell. Elis in- terest should induce him to sell in dalisbury, in preference to the other polats. And how can that be done? Why, by buying his tobacco at a youd price, ant se lag him what he wants as lowas he can bay jn any other market. If his tive barns of eae i <3 ‘ tobacco bring $1,000 and as nearly always tha case, le has to spend near- ly allof at, the Salisbury merchants stiould) induee him to spend it with a ee MANY IMITATE TY. The Largest Armed. the adjoluing counties with a eco | tobaceo market here, The counties of Montgomery, Stanly, Uaion, and apart of Cabarrus, have fine tobacco lauds, and they would all sell here. The farmers of Rowan are awake to their interest: it ean be seen on the books at the warehouses in Salis- bury, that wit the exception of two farmers, all who raised to- baceu suid there, and they know that they got the very highest prices to be had anywhere, OF course with plen- ty of tobacco raised in Rowan and adjoimiag counties, manufacturers will naturaliy locate iv Salisbury, for the growth of the trade here is natural, or tiree apd will be continuous, We have reached the point where rapid) ad- vauee is assured and reirogression impossible, Salisbury occupies such an advantageous position with refer- ence both to the farmer aud the manu- ufacturer that itis destined to come the common depot ter both, It not over estiamting the tobacco ig Rowan for next year to say be- is crop then we necd not depend stimulus to ceut, aud on any created attract this trade it) will naturally flow to Salisbury which will enhance the | i \ value of property fifty per cent. or more, The farmer that has dancds to | sell can get as much again as now and the farmer that tas land to rent out can get more rent, and the renter jnstead of working ten ueres in cot- ton for three bales that bring $100, | may work four or five acres iu tobac- co which will bring him from $809 to $1000, with which he can pay his debts, buy a home, or sucil vther luvestinent as may suit him. Da, MaKe ~a>---- A lean young man who fell in Jove with a very fleshy young woman con- fessed that he was jnfutuated. A alike in one respect at least. bank cashier and a gun are There is akways danger of their going off than Salisbury. Richmond prior te the wor was about the only city meon- it will be ineceased one hundred per | - ) any business. Capital not require. home and work inspare time only, orall the time. All of both sex, Of all ages, gran hy saccesstul, to $5 easily earned every evening. Want Work m ity test the business, we'Inake thts un- } paralleled offer: To ail who are We Will send &1 to pay for the trouble « Fall prrticulvrs, divections, ete pay absolutely sare for ali who start at once delay. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. INOV Ze. HARDWARE. 404, Row. rr: h2 Sardwalita a Az2at for the © CardwoliTaresher Satisbury, N. C.. June 8th—tf. the fi. Uowine lands, Fabout Sixty Acres, adjoining E. Johna Culp, and Burwell Smith, known as the home place. ct c Fitty Acres, adjoining Henry Williams, Ste- phen Braddy, John } known as the Penne! land. (months, and one third in twelve months, with de from date at the rate of cight per cent. premat urely, John Sheppard. FOURTHS of all the Tobaeco the highest averages for crops State for the same grades of Tobacco place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S STANDS AT TH “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader AND IS WARRANTED ~ To be made of the best material. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Von the undersigned at By virtue of a decree Court of Rowan County, A. Shimpoch, Administrator of A.C, Earn- bart against Frinces D. Earniart, I will Sell ai Goid Hill, on Monday, , seat o fil yea TASLE PILLS D. A. Swink. KLUTTZS WAREHOUSE}. For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco Salisbury,?North Carolina, —_ FARMER’S REMEMBER KLUTT’s Ww AREHOUSE has sold THREE sold on this market this season, and can show and 2 general average second to none in the . Kluttz’s Warehouse Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and the only house in the TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobacco sell at. KLUTTZ’S WAREHOUSE. Where you will always find a full turn-out of anxious “_ JOHN SHEPPARD, tre CHampron Topacco Av NortH CArortna, lias orders for Tobaceos and will pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers DATLY SATLES. buyers. CTIONEER OF WESTERY HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. |] C., June 4th, 1884, EF HEAD! Salisbury, = ¢ : ast — aoe a Notice to Creditors |! All persons having claims against the es- tite of A, C, Earhart, dec’d, are hereby notitic to present the same to the under- signea on or before the 11th day of Decem— ber, 1835, or this notice will be pleaded in | bar of their reeovery, REA. SHIMPOCH, Adm’r, Dec. 8, 1884.—6w GREGORY'S Dyspeptic Mixture. A POSITIVE AND PERMANEY T_ CURE s.FOR DYSPEP:IA and INDIGESTION, Prepared hy Dr. W. W. GREGORY, Charlotte, N.C. CHARLOTTE, N.C., Nov. 29, 1884, De W. W. Gregory : I hereby certify that I have receutly ased your Dy speptie Mixture with very great benefit ta myself and cordially recommend it to others. R. P. WARING, Member N. C. gegisjature. ——s CHARLOTTE, N,%. Dr. W. W. Grezory: I take great pleasure ) in adding my testimony to the value of your | Dyspeptic Remedy. I have nsed it with great. | velief, and cheerfully recommend it to any one silfering from dyspepsia, indigestion and @ torpid condition of fiver and bowels. D. A. JENKINS, §& N.C. State Treasurer. 4 THE BIGIVE-IEN NING is a fact that cannot be disputed, NONE EQUAL IT. The Lishtest Running, se The Most Beautiful Wood Work. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be comptete in every respect. Address, | SEWING MACHINE CO., | ae . : DOMESTIC them. Lhey could se ; ue : a ; ( sell to him for Richmond, Va. | casteata minimum of advance over} For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN | For sale by J IT MeAden and TC Smith & first cost. Lo have said above, five SEBS 1y. Salisbury, N.C. | Co., Charlotte, N.C., and J He Enniss, Salis baras of tobacco for $1,000. VLhelo ' bury, N.C. 49:ly writer lag known tobacco 0 ing | pete : ; . t ' bi Ls for working people. Send 10 cents post- | —— —_ SOOV0 to thie barn, and merenants of | Lage, and we will mail you free, a royad, Sy 1) ‘Ve : . Vatuabie Sample box of goods Chat will { Wn A Pi The . 7 . Salisbury could get all the trade from | aut Onin les ay m ne Inore mon- | THE GREATEST AND BEST: ley tu a®ew days than you ever thought possible at _ The Large Double Weekly, | Religious and Secular, 50 cts. | NEW YORK OBSERVER. Tuat all who | (ESTABLISHED 1823.) Unadcnominational, Unsectarian, Bwvangelical and National. No paper in the country has a more EX- PERIENCED and ABLE CORPS of EDI- TORS. Besides the regular Editors, the Onpsen- ver has a host of paid contributors and _ correspondents all over the world, includ- ! ing home and toreign missionaries, travelers, | sch-lars, divines, pocts, and literary men }and women. | | You can Hye at Well satisded vriting us. . Immense Don't mot sent t *st.—ly The Departments of Agriculture. Basi- , ness, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious | Work are conducted by experts, who write | clearly and to the point. The OBSERVER WHEN YOU WANT] | does not fill its columns with Jong essays } and sermons. HARDWARE | te NEW YoRE OBSERVED is r A LIVE NEWSPAPER A f LO Ww ee ee Furnishing each week " PA RCL. «| A Renicious Suet, D.A. ATWELL. | ait of instruction, encouragement, and truth; and A SECULAR SHEET containing all the news. Price $3.15 per ; ( year. Special terms to Clergymen. Spec- SALE GF LAN 1 imen Copies Free. Address, " “* NEW YORK OBSERVER, of the Superior [8:4] New York, in the case of R, REAL ES TATE _ > | the 5th of January,1885, | ~ LL EK to wit: One tract of i@: @e Mauney, Loeee IN pursuance of an order of the Supertor ,Court of Rowan County the undgrsigned, Commissioner, will sell at public sale, at the Court-House in Salis- Villiams. and others, bury, on Monday the 2d day of February, 1885, a lot anne ot land containing 12¢ acres, Known a8 the Bur- roughs lot, situated on oe Rpg Railroad, at! ‘reek Station, in Rowan : at Third Cre Ta HORAH, Terms cash. Dec. 15, 1884. 4t Commissioner. Another tract of about Terws—one-third ca h, one-third in six interest on the deferred payments : R. A. SHIMPOCIL, Adm’r. Dee. Sth, 1884.—4 7 | | —OF— 4 pads | VALUABLE LAND FOR SALS! i? a Fe iF | Lfes seven miles from Salisbury between the Mt. i | Pleasant and Concord Roads. Apply to the under- . W. MAUNEY. £.ndai! Gilious Complaints — signed 3.W. M Der. Sofe to take, being purely vege‘able; pogripe | inw. Price2zocts. All Druzwats. ‘o4th, 18$4.—1m:pd ee | } Carolina Watchmap. THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 185. THE LEGISLATURE.—At 12 o'clock. | yesterday, the Senate was called to or- | der. All the members were present ex- cept twe. Senator E. T. Boy kin, of Sampson ‘equuty, was elected president of the Senate. Mr. Furman was elected Seeretary. After which the Senate ad- joarned. At the same hour the House met, and earryivg out the designs of the CAUCUS, | previously held, as was also the case In the Senate, 1. M. ITlolt, of Alamance, was elected Spenker; Col. John D. Came rom, of the Asheville Citizen, Chict | Terk; Mr. W. G@. Burkhead, Reading Clerk; and Mr. D. R. Julian, of ie pal Door-Keeper. Tie oath of office Wals administered. The President of the Senate and Speak- er of the Honse, ench made a very band- some bat brief speech ou taking then respective places. The very best spirit prevailed in the opening of the Legisla- the Kowan, * pine scems to have ture, and from present indications members will give themsclyes diligently Phe Senate fs to the work of the peopte. described asa body of remarkably fine looking men. There is no discount on var member, of Farmington. - —- <i> — - The Gi Cotton com memorates the from the United States ago. the cotton then United States has risen from the produc- reat Exposition first shipment of cotton a hund:cd yeas business. Since tion of a few bales to five, six and nearly That was aday of small things in, the | Gen. Grant is reported as broken down. —- - <> 366 failures io the United States last physically i week, 7 of them in North Carolina. Se The cotton erop is now estimated to reach 5,900,000 bales. sre ares There was a &15,000 fire in New Or- leans on the 2d inst. ee ee With snow two feet deep and cold in- tense, the cattle are dying frum starva— tion in Montana. -<- Raleigh Chronicie: [tis understood that our pew Governor aud other State officers Will be iaaagarated on the 2ist instant. Ss - The average numb r of persons treated in the Easters asytui for the tosane at Goldsborocduimg the year was 134; aud the percent of cures 22.0 “Phe death rate Was 7 per cent. o> a The Liverpool Cowier says, last yeat | There are fertile fields which yield abun- over aomillion and a tialf of cats were dant harvest and there are rich mines iniiled for their skins which have become valuable as fur linda. +s “Digestion aid sleep aud sleep diges- tion, ds now the theory of physicians, apd benee hae suppers are losing their "terrors. -~<pe- - The cariiquakes at Alhama, Spain, have continued into the new year. Phe ‘town dis in raius, and the people sutfering Foh fle dda. lu the Oped wae mob blew up a tunnel on Jie \ the Baltimore ane Oulo railroad and stop- ped the runping of (alas fora time antl aze. Not only can the county boast of its age but of its old time dimensions. It extended west to the Mississippi. rive er at one tim2 in its history, and from this maguificent domain was created the great State of Tennessee. Divisions were followed by sub-divissions in ac- cordance with the demands of a pro- gressive age and a country rapidly peo- pling with a sturdy race of men, until now Rowan, shorn of its vast areage, has become essentially upon a par with her sister counties of the State. Even yet it is of goodly proportion, being about 40 by 25 miles, taking the great- est nieasurement. GEOGRAPHICALLY CONSIDERED Rowan is one of the most inviting in the State of North Carolina. Here the climatic and thermometric advantages are such as may be pronounced most de- be tain, Bullion, New discover Troutman, Dutch Creek, Rowan, Bonanza and Southern, Belle; besides these there are perhaps one ; Ee = Ree ee ee on : Go HO, respee it. any other portion of the coun-|it for all-the werlth of the World. Some- Sine? | (3,and we have tasted some most ex-| imes, when hard things havé been said cellent claret produeed; even with rude {of me, Ihave shat myself apy ant earn- ! facilities. The fact is that gt can | “Stly prayed for fortitude to enable me artially developed. | be grown here to great - 10 patiently await the judgment that hundred others p The gold is found in both slate and quartz, the fissure veins ranging from one to thirty feet in width, the angle of slope being all the way from 60 de- grees to vertical, while the dips are to the east and west, In the syemytic and argellaceous rock are found both gold and copper, and in the slate gold, cop- per, and galena. Below the water lev- el the ores are yery refractory—above they are comparatively easily worked. ‘Throughout the county are a num- ber of stamp mills for crushing quartz just how many we are not aware. The stamp and amalgamation process has generally been used. and truth again compells us to say, with non-profitable results in the majority of cases. For this we shall cive the reasons further on. There is but one chlorination “plant” in the county-—at the Yadkin and Reimer mines. The assays of ore taken indiscrimin- ately from our mines show a yield of vold ranging from 5 to S100 per ton : doubtless the mean average would fair- ly be stated at 815 per ton—or, perhaps, sirable. Within its confines are moun- tains and valleys and rivers and forests. Lye ok which give up their treaspres of gold and silver, of copper and galena. Here are vast deposits of gramite, second to pecunimy ad- will yet come as noted for its Charlottesville, vantage, and the time when Salisbury will be native wine cellars as Vireo; irginia. . t SALISBURY, * the capital of Rowan coun ty, is located as nearly as was pertcents at the geo- graphical centre of the ¢ unty. There is much about the town to impress the stranger favorably, 4nd a longer or shortér stay is usu: y asource of pleas- ure, for the hospitality and kindheart- The plat of the town (except in some of the more recent additions) is very regular, the streets crossing each other at right angles. For the most part, too, these strects are broad, and lined upon either side with shade trees. Evidences ‘of culture, refinement competency if not wealth are found in numberless co- not more than $12; it may also be said | none in the South in its availibility for building and other purposes, and here, also. are energetic men who are dispos- ed to avail themselves of these natural S65 advantages and to develop them. THE MOUNTAIN REGION of Rowan comprises 0 large part of the soathern portion of the county. “Row- that these ores are excellent as regards concentration. REGARDING COPPER we may say that there are several mines in Rowan county that show a yield of pyrites, with native copper in limited easterly and soath-westerly direction | ~ quantities. There are large quantities of copper in sight, and GALENA IS FOUND in more or less abt indanee. Some ga- an Granite Range traverses in a nortn-jlenn ores have been found that assay ye Koz. but the galena like the ld ores are very refractory. Cc D oO that portion of the county lying be- seven million bales per year--the great repalis can be mie, ieee the. Ficamend & Dungiie anal THERE IS A STAGNATION eat producer of the staple in the worl! aa he theproposed lin> of the Salisbury and | in the mining interests of the county aud has become famous also as a cotton Jan. 2o= A ise of 21 feet im cone ae ) : as alt; none ne equally true wanufacturer. The development of this!) in the Susquehanna diver, together with | Cheraw railways, and Me average alti- that many valuable mines have hereto- industry is one of the great marvels ef ice gorges turning the water out of its tude is about 759 feet. To the north-| fore been’ worked at a ee eee ok the century. All the machinery employ- chanie:, has step ped railread connec- | west of the ranze is Denn’s Mountain. ! two t! gs: Ist. the refractory nuture ed init are inventions of the present. tivus aud abaimed the farmers along the | 859 feet. and there are still other peaks | of the ores. and “4. incompetency in eentary, and when we have added to it) sticien. of inferior m renitude. Mountainous | eee . | Masons perfected cotton picker, it would . 2 ee as the Southern portion of the county h aS oy cS a vce Pps, seem we had reached the end; bat net se. Vhe ast attack on Keeley motor 1oWeVer, are safished as to their wtrme improvements are being constantly made. Congress reassenbled on Mondar. The inter-State commercial bill came up in the Senate as the special order, and was | discussed by Wilson and Sewell. In the Honse, Herbert, of submitted a preamble and ealling on in respeet tu the part the government had taken in the “International Atvican Conference,” held at the Empire of Germany. The Senate refused to take up the bill for a uniform system of bankruptey. Also, the bill tou repeal the tax on Tobac- co, cigars, &c. Alabama, resolutions the President for information Berlin with _—_- It is stated ‘on what scems to be good worked sev - ile the comes trom a tian who has feral years in Lis shop, Says, 1 | . . Beer awe lee ~ ntay. toree is pmrely and simply air, and that} soil nor so productive the thing is reatly of no practical value. ~—=_- Senator Vance suffered much from eold and aosore throat siuee his) returo from the duck hunton Carrituck beach. Whose | boyhood days are gone may uot puddle pabout ia duck jiuuts. | is, still a very considerable area of ara- ble land is to be found -not as deep a fonnd in « « is 1s some other sections of Rowan, but still. to use a provincialism, averaging “tol’a- bly well” The northern, and a largs part of the eastern and western poruons of the county counstitute the agricultural sec- tion proper of the county, and the val- sic value, and are only aw.dting one of three things: The discovery of some re- liable process that shalbextract the vot Without absorbing the yield: tion of smelt ine re LX other points where cont tematic proces‘es obt.din, coupled with reasonable rates trom. Northern or for- eign smelters. We leave it to metal- lurgists to determine whether or not some entirely new process is practicable } A man‘in Georgia publishes the meth-| leys of the Yadkin, North, Middle and it seems to us that herein lies a field 1 - Ape 1 ae yy Se Ws - ‘ e bs i ae i a 1 « S pod by which he raised (3) three bales of | South Crane creeks, Furst, Second and jor practical eavestization and experi- cotton on one acre of land. Tt was by deep plowing and plenty of good manure. 110.00. lit by trying. Manures and labor cost $47. | Clean prolits Any man ean do | | => +> a | The continued cold weather has brought ) great distress upon the poor people in the Third creeks, Dutch Second creek and other streams, offer every inducement to the agriculturist. THE PRODUCTS OF THE COUNTY are many and various. In Rowan grown cotton of especially good quality, and the acreage devoted to this plant 1s ment that is almost botndless. The question of transportation and rates for smelting and reductioa is to be deter- mined by those most interested. The matter of establishine smeltine and re- duction works here in Salisbury isa feasible one. and such works can be aathority that Mrs. Gartield Wil Wisit Larger towns-of keursas. In Topeka ovel | yearly merenses until a fit estmate ot | built wv ae tile next t we LVE montas if ‘ » a ay Ss hyper oo. . : : * sae hy. } . 7 . LO% iZes SV MY * nctiol . vy / this State sometime a winte ra spling, {700 people are receiving public aid. Six | @ full crop throughout the county | organized, sytematic action is pursue i her main object being to view some | hundred of them are becroes would be from 7,.0U0 to 8.000) bales. | As regerds slupping ores we may add old miniug property in which she lolds | i Perhaps. after all. thet is an extreme] that a movemrit is now on foot looking : | lot pe - smite, | fee eat ti t! tof : fps in St: on ctr nee : . . | ast ate { ur cottor vers here in- | COWardad Co-Operation on tie part oF own- up tnterest, in Stanlygecounty, asvrepre-| pie dapor of all the convicts for dhe eo bees VU Curt ytton buyers here in- | } 1 | i wented by the Chailotte Gbserror. We kuow that her husband held in what is known as the Beaver Dam o1 Flaggtown gold county; but as that does not the possession of similar property in Stanly, Mrs. Gartield to possess an interest of cousiderable im- portance in the State. an interest mine in Montgomery D would seem Mip.anb Souti Canoiia ROR. The | Legislature of S.C. lias chartered a eo m- pany conyposed, chictly, of nnd business the moneyed men of Charleston, whose | wain object seems to be build a Mil ¢ LO preclude} past year foots up 34,293.44 less than the expenditures of the peuitentiary, An av- | “4 aot . they also say that not much if aay more | erage year’s sapport amounts to &130,000. Itis au interesting question for the fu- ture how to put the convicts to work so as To incet expenses, ea The election for tilling the vacaney i Congress created by the election of Mr. } Scales Governor of the State, takes place on the T5th instant. Jaines W. Reid is | the Democratic candidate for the vacaney. | fields and tl { | } form us that they place the yield this|ers of the more valuable muaes in ship- year a ‘than half a crop has been made. taking | ores if satisfactory arrangements could oO} | | | | | and is rapi the entire county. Tobiego is also an important product lly pushing its way to the front in averesate value and acreage ‘ { | be made with Northern smelters and | others, | The trne solution of the whole mat- iter, it seems to us is to | devoted to the plant. Here is grown a/ BUILD SMELTING AND REDUCTION WORKS very superior quality of the leaf, an those of our farmers who devote neces [tis understood that the Republicans will dition before marketing it, receive sieb- | Co ldlwavis. | 2 vote for L, The magniticent hotel at Warm Springs | | | jstantial pecuniary returns, Cereus tiud a congenial home here. Corn and wheat especially thrive, and | we question if another county in the | works In Operation not only would al-| ready developed oy partially developed | mines be worked to the utmost. but at! | here. These could be built and equp= : d ped ut acost of from S1COLQG0 to SL50.- | sary care and labor to their tobacco | (4) ven put the leafin good con-| ore now in sieht to and there is far more than enouch run such works meht and day fora veer. With such wy ; the eree-| and reduetion works, | or Cheap transportation of the ore to| ial and sys- | ;sy and a few really pretentious homes, | and a drive or stroll about town discloses a great many attractive places. There are evidences of improvement to be seen on every hand, too, though the tide of new building has latterly set in the idirection of what is still known as the “garrison” lot—where the prison was 1 this part of town desirable. THE BUSINESS QUARTER }of Salisbury extends up and down | Main street for about three full blocks. | upon either side of which are the busi- |ness houses, mostly of brick and two to |three storries in hight. Upon Fisher street is the Watcuaan building and ithe Farmers’ Warehouse : upon Inniss jstreet the First National Bank and a /number of other business houses. None of these blocks ure especially notewor- thy, but for the most part are substan- tial affairs. and all but a tew are occu- | pied. | | | | THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS of Salisbury, or, rather, the county | buildings, are substantial struc. ures, jrather pleasing so far as appearances igo. and they serve their purpose well, hand will doubtiess continue to de so for many years to come. | ‘The churches are quite creditable. the new Lutheran church being the land- semest-—in fact it would reflect credit }upon any city in the State. The Pres- pyterian society is the wealthiest. The lchurches are as follows: Methodist. Rev. Joseph Wheeler | ! rst ; Presbyterian, » 2 re x j tev. Dr. J. Rumple: Lutheran, Rev. | Win. Stoudenmire ; Baptist. Rey. J.B. | Tuttie: Mpiscopalian, Rev. BL. Mua doch: Catholie—-no settled pastor. There are also four colored churches. of difter- jent denominations. THE PUBLIC SCHOCLS. of which J. M. Weatherly is principal. . i: . ¥ . are accomplishing a good work. and this | work is readily recognized by the whole | community.’ The attendance of pupils (is commensurate with the population of ithe town, and parents and pupils alike pare taking more interest in eduea- tional matters. Of course there is yet )rooul for improvement in the system as j applied, but it can fairly be said that | t about four thousand bales, and) pibg their ores, aiid this can be done at | thoroughness as well as comprehensive- | a prot with a larce per cent. of the ness of instruction is uimed at and se- cured. Misses Caldwell and Jordan conduet hain excellent select school in the Presby- ; terian chapel. and the same may be said }of Miss Alice Pearson. whose school is iin the West Ward. | The colored schools are also in a pros- | perous condition. SALISBURY'S TRADF. The building of the W.N. C. Rail- road undoubtedly cut off much of the trade that long aco used to centre here. but for all our merchants continue to hold a large volume of buisness. as will ness of the people are beyond question. during war times. Mr. I. J. Homes 8 especially doing very much to render | Salisbury, Dec. 31st, “84 ime would pronounce apon my , motives ind actions. My reward is complete. ] ay down the lonors of high publie-posi- ion, without a regret iu niy heart, ora stain npon my character. I take my po- sition in the ranks of the private citizens, ‘letermined, tothe best of my ability, to aithfully diseharge etery duty incident hereto; tomy Stateand my country. May deaven’s blessings rest npen both; and, in peace and prosperity let us live together, Again renewing my thanks, I am very truly yours, THos. J: Jarvis. RK. B. Creecy, Esq, Elizabeth City, N.C. REPORT OF the CON” _TION THR FIRST NATIONAL, BANK At Salisbury, in the State cf N.C., At the close of business, Dec. 20, 1S84. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ...........,.......0.. $ 71,409 84 OV@tdrutls 22.2.5 2s cceccce cs cecie ces sewees 72 86 U.S. Bonds to secure circulation......... £0,000 (0 Other stocks, tonds and mortgages ...... 70 65 Due frcm approved reserve agents... 9,164 65 Due from other National Banks .......... 2,532 43 Due from State Banks and bunkels....... 716 77 Real estute, fu niture, and fixtures ...... 1,120 34 Current expenses and t»xes-paid ........ 1,394 42 Premiums paid ................. 6 cee eee 1,000 00 Checks and other cash items...... ....... 630 10 Bil's of cther Banks .............. ....... 3,990 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and PMDICS cen eek er bakes 64 46 BECIO no es se ee eee eieoras eras rere 4.850 (0 Legal tender notes>.........-.--.--.-.-0-. 2,600.00 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer (0 Per cent. of circu sticn) .......... 2,250 00 Total oo... cece ee cece eee tect eeeeee $154,226 53 LIABILITIES. Capital stock: pald in...:.. 32.2 -..5.2..2.5. $ 0,000 v0 Surp als (0nd foc. cess tee oe esi seie 600 00 Unilivided prouis..........,.2. . 4,379 14 National Bank notes outstanding ........ 44.400 00 | Individual @eposits subject to check...... 44,266 20 Time certificates of deposit ....... 2.2... 4,584 92 Cashier’s checks oulstancing ............ 2,265 36 Due to other National Babks.............. 59S 05 Duc to State Bun » und banbers.......... 332 8¢ TRC) terete ereietererere ae ererers pid], 53 State of Ncrth Carolina, County of Rowan, ss: I, 1 UH. Puust, C -hier of the above-nemed bank, do solemnly sweur that the above stateinent is ruc ; to the best of my knowledge end Leics. TPR EGUSi, Cashier Subscribcd ard sworn to before nee Unis buh da: JaALUu2) CIENS? EF as CORN SCs aN LEC: . | Me Gs ss) | oD GASAILIe? for | R J. uuLMiEs. ) To AN t, og W ha wks, nal ( by ral Asseinbly of North Carolina to Charter of the town of S.lisbury, N.C. tion of the board 01 Commissioners. JOUN A, IAMSAY. Alavor. Gt ail January Eth, 1855, ADMINISTRATOR'S Sale cf Land ’ MONDAY, FEB. 2D, 1885! oO | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | { | | Pursnint to an order of Rowan Superion }Court, on Monday, the 2nd day of Febru hary P885.at the Court House in Salisbury, Iwill scllat public auction, tothe highest bidder, the lands of the late John Bringle, deceased, The biddings for the 49 acre traet will open at $318.50, and for the 124 acre tract at $85.80. The 49 acre tract lies reht along the new Concord road, one and a rhalf miles from town, and has on ita dwelling house and bafn and a good well of water and would be cheap property at $500, TERMS:—One third cash and the bal- ance on nine months time with 8 per cent. interest from date, JOHN. A. BOYDEN, Adm’‘r. of John Bringle. 12:4t. SALE OF BUGGY. Iwill sell at my residence on Saturday APPLICATION will be made tothe present Gene- | UITCe- | ‘a ~ FOUND a, - FOR LADIES on LY. TE A REMEDY endorsed By the leq p Cian and Lruggists at its ome Phingi. S & RE AEDY that -Nrc w Ws onle Wat r. Ala. says raised his wii. ‘tr *00d. pS mv .lid’s bed, and he believes bured i ao ate A R UMEDY of which a Prominent Atl life, 14 1x Mercuant ss d. “IL woul assoon asl woald a ni sof your medicine did { b ttle ( ter,” A REMEDY in regard to wh: ant $500 What lwo oT LY dauph, —— . { have given ckle for th, § . iN sel’s.M VD, Rraggist Thomasvil|, f Cas — } “LE eam reeall instances in whic), ss Bye, - tef after all tho usual remedies had , “Horde , A REMEDY about which [; Rf ae a LaGrange, Ga., writes: “I have used elt of last twonly years the medicine ee I putting up and consider it the best Eq us J nation ever goiten together {or ii dueg for which it is recommen:ed. —— cI A REMEDY about which Dr. Jou Bran| Atlanta said: “TZ have examined the co's, a is iis have no hesitation in ad\ ising ee confidently recommend it.” » and A-REMEDY which the Rev Hp y, | nearMarietta, Ga., says le has u- line family with the “utniost: sutisti ae is J TFoicmeoers ed it to three families “ats found it to be just what is is rec h.mended ! A REMEDY of which Pemberton, Iverson i & Dennison say: ‘We have been ims J for many years with constantly ing fae sales. The article is astaple with uw oe one of absolute merit.” — p A RIM. DY of which Lamar, Ranki, & Lawar say: We sold 50 eross in fi and never sold it in any place Lut wha Py was wanted again.’ L : A Remedy by which Dr Bauch of La Tings Ga., says: ‘I cured one of the most ol sii, r mg The r cases of VicaRiots MERSTRUAION i. ever came Within my knowledge, with few P bottles! of A Remedyof which Dr J C Huss, Nos, sulpa Ala, says: Tam fully convinced that tg ad unrivaled for that class of discascs Which it v Claiius to cure,’ i A Kemedy about which Maj John ¢ Ww) itner of Atlanta, well end favorably kuewn all pe over ithe United States as a Gere Insur- ance Agent, says: ‘TL used this ven the war, ona large plantation number of cases, always with als A Remedy about which Mr J W sy; y it 3 sue CFR f : F : Me Nee, ¢ ul Cartersville, Ga., certifies thatcre boul ey e . she rm | cenred two members of his fon ily P : Nen- strual irregularity of many veors + 1 Fhis Great Remedy is Bradieit’s Female Kieyilzior Send for Treatise on the Health sid bess of Woman, natled trce. Bradfield Regulator Co,, Bo Xx Va Dia, Ga. = le earnee srereree err errors ey i eee ble Sey A el eP T ve peene a Peay - 5 in i’ i | iis | fo Tes) MecLis : 1 ROL. WILLIAMS & Co ‘ GENERAL Caan Gx Me Olfice, 168) Wistiain st = | Way yer] 1g R at RRILL STORES! | Hy . e b | a Py | The undersissed has bovelit | J known Mall Stone Quars yet BE. E.Phillips, , Fdecesevd and will cantinue to v the public demand for Tid Stones hi this ' celebrated @rit. Orders addres te me at Salisbury, N.C. will receive | ’ tention, This quarry is so well known br | factual working proof it needs i t ae comment. Joun VT) Wy. € 4 a Octr 27,186 oly FULL STOCK OF Fall & Winter Goa’ My stock this Fall is unusually Full and evant. TI shall not o NY OLD CUSTOMERS and Friends will find me tho: pared to supply them, even bette usual. Call and see me. R. J. HOLMES. 1884,.—6t v in hi | El i s, but Ve pull Culal pre- Hud 1 Nov. 18, Jund road from Charleston to Greenvilic, inthe upper part of the State, with the was destroyed by fire on the 23th Deeem- distinct purpose of binding the two sce-| ber, tions together and thus arresting the be seen from the sketches here mi: { 1 SOK te sketcnes here made.of | i h5 various Industri . Ty reat Fe-OF the 24th day of January 1885, at public i : stries > ofed ino! . ‘ . CG 1 Pes. 1 creat thing auction, one buggy, the property of G, Ww: now Jacking is manufactures. The : j least fifty new | ld be opened | j simultaneously es : ther erection. : HUenes wou ) State has a greater number of flourine | jmills upon its water courses. The ered by insuranee, | a Loss, about 859,000, said to be cov- wut With smelting end redaction works in| | Petr: catiste hie lel his wey dor a : streams which we have already alluded ran a Suess, the ‘eld | foundery and machine sl J€) Petra, to satisfy my leia ou said buggy fo AS present depleting process as effected by | / i. i : ef f so pOperation in Siuiseury, the eold yield | 4 1aery and machine shop and plain-| repairs. Ternis Cash. GOR N see ; ee O (as Well as others OF minor WmMpor-| fy Wa sree acanld le dia Say lye yt >. ay & | ARF Da A aaa" J existing lines. Charleston, and Wilming-| 9 Mr. Randall denounces Internal taxa- ! tance) affor 1. | ak. limited | from pe OES ee be bat one item ol oe mill of Me a Bro. ought to be | ee ese PROF. FZ NERVOUS DEBILITY ion N. C.. stand very i i axa- 7 tanee) atford almost unlimitec power | profit. Chere would lye the valuable bi- ain operation, and it offers 2 crand op- | Jan. Sth. °83. 12:2t:pd. HARRIS’ t ‘ ORGANIC WEAENESS Decay,and numerous obscured iseases, baf- fling the skilled phy- i 2, result much dn the same / Gon and demands that it: shall be abol. | relation to the railroads in their bespee- | ished, tive States, whieh carry the trade off to foreign sea ports instead of discharging it where by vature and State interest it | powel that could be utilized at compar- | product vatively small expense bruns to waste. sulphuric acid, copper | portunity to the right man. As it is,| ie. silver and lead, and drom | there is a begvarly array of manufact-| | the ro:usted sulphur would be derived | alisbury. There are two to- | ures in S | j the basis of a viaduable and durable min-| becco manufactories, each of which will x. such as Sach is also the sentiment of the bat which now! oy Lue sto: | Democracy of North Carolina, and her representatives should not forget it. Clover Seed & Jersey Cows ! o—_— Fresh Grade Jersey Milch Cows for sale n of pretene THE TIMBER RESOURCES for these s racu.es clean Clover seed, also | tl i Pj ions, | eral pan | resume operations in th r] “tl | . : : 2 ae t our Free : | }o. the county are of ereat proportions, eFal paint. re: ¢ Operations mn the spring ; there! at my Stock farm 12 miles West of Salis- | Pack- : should be delivered. C s masta lel i ’ 1 > - S proy “| 5 at my Stock fa 2 miles West of Salis : corel : harleston capital Ma, 5 ARKE § SKE CHES. . . . | but they have bee cloned ntti It seein to us cuite useless to expect wre the Nailroad Shops, a cotton gin.!burv. Verv nice ist havo joined hands to arrest this evile| y have been developed but. little | : | s | Pps, gin, bury ) nd if the effort shall proy y ; as yet. There is an abundance of oak, | foreign capital to do that which our! two small tannenes, the machine shop for sale at my farm and at Enniss’ Drug DECAY, ‘sity thats and 1 ae effort shall prove to be Worthy | Salisbury and its Sirroundings. lot pine. of hickory. and other woods | own people should do. Foreien capital lof Mr. Frerek. J. D. & B. Small’s plain- | Stere, Salisbury, at Riehmond prices, Ir Young & Middle bands of intelligent and earuest men, we see no maaan wien out to prove a source Of reves | J. M. HARKISON. Men. & 5 cade a meta i. has found gold mining in Rowan conn- | img mill. P. M. Brown’'s grist mill ; 'The Resourees ct Rowan County. | s void naan in Rowan coun 8 grist mill and ly TesT=o ron ovERBIX reason why itmay not prove entirely | pnue, but which, through inexplicable | ty unprofitable heretofore, because of One or two small carriage shops. Sure-| eR YEARS BY USE IN MANY] successful. The “Watchman” Codertakes fo Pal Inevligence or oversight, is wasted, | the reasons we have civen, and will be lv there is room for more-—there ought | : THOUSAND CASES. = A veoman ie —, — | Ee cane ne futcts that afin | From within the linnts of towan coun- oo to place ore money in ee aot factories that would utilize FOR SALE y vee es est Virginia, whose | ! aC ty can be secure material suitable fora) schemes here unl«s owners of mining the wealth of timber so easy of access, aaa PACKAGES : husband had been arrested fur robbing the | the whole community~-It also makes vide diversity of manufactures, the fin-| properties and the citizens eenerally, Our railway connections, v7 Richmond} On the 20th of January, 18385, 1 will of- TREATMENT. Ono Morth, - $3.00R 9% Two Months, - 6.00F ThreoMouihs, 7.008 HARRIS REMEDY CO., W'FcCHcMi carson the St. Louis express, took ven- | Peele of the bitsiness interests of | ished product of which would again, in geance by placing av obstruction on the!) (he Porn, great part. find a ready home market, track. ‘The officials to their faith add works. We have not |’ Danville and the Western NX. C. Rail-/ fer for sale at the Court-house door in - oy 3 . | 1 : . . [eQuac : x6 ‘ = mates ig . : a doubt if organized. persistent effort | roads, places Salsbury in direct and Selene cay Ser ine | on both sides of Town Creek and on both were tracking the / — lbut a decent revard for the truth com-| Wes made. Conditional subscriptions to | speedy communication with all parts of | ‘ides of the Bivele Beri Road when 3004 IW, Tenth Bt., ST. LOUIS, MO. ; crimival for two weeks before they were | It is uy ee unfrequently that pels us to say that opportunities are be- amount of not less than £50,060 could | the ns aud constitutes it a natUr-/the road crosses the creek } mile south ee neon ne saree, - | ' ; . 3 £ : : j spe Tred fye3 : , : . str] 1 0} : ae ry a Wis Vie REE TEL sure of the game. On bein arrested shoe | 0 hears Salisbury sneeringly alluded | tg wasted and material destroyed. soon be secured from this community. | @ ae point. | east of Salisbury. Terms cash ov banka- oe Co . ” , jas : mn a . = i iat p rect yy at wp ; cwoayn ° . Ut), 5 . als | . . < x made a full confession. she Ope rated fj fo as an oll, unprogressive town as | THE MINERAL RESOURCES | oe a ke en Sy ne ie ‘ oe aii et ee as Be ENE: a — ; SSi as) : 7 works Sy scaa ae NP aah | Fw 2 men’s clothing, one having beeun a ret: seride aoKe iof Rowan have been and ever will be of a Ne ~ 7 abs oury, ; vith ae ane $e 62+ ce | 12:3. | =F BO OTC 1 ) ny: ; - : edge —SuCN an eGarnest CE Too aith | Bie ~ alin Ss — --——-~-o-> — — iment. and these detractors would h ive | eres importance. No nOre enete lS a the part of Our own score yacked | pn gay ct lice oe ue ee sa Beta ie oe S 0) p AND R e Meat Stealers are creating a sensation | stranvers hedieve that j Be ee, | theme of conversation can be started | ly tt ak . Say re [n 4 healily and beauty hy the use of ten cents o1 the c 's ' The late. ' fu Mecklenbare. TI Oh, eae tance pa rs Pealeve Chat in town and cOun-!| amone the people of half the county | up by the irrefragal iC evidence of Ae worth of Shiiner’s Indian Vir mnifage, Do! est, ha dsomest, best aan ent u four robberies wi shennan notees) ty alike all interests lansaich That|than this. nor do we wonder at it [richness of the gold imines as evidenced | net let your childven be PCA OTe re cere ine nen cae Tes ore — I l yi a CW Ws 8 robberies w : ~ SER . i ; a shal ot : i ‘ MIS, e ae at ~)t. ee ee 5 . . en ee | fastest selling boox in America luinense profits Ky | 4 ue slays in ditt ae vara such assertions are calumnies, having | Knowing that in the bowels of the earth | bythe ores themselves. it wonld be with [stave by worms, /wagents. Allfateliizent peopl) wamtit Any une ree Ys fo STi artsy loa ~ oe | : lt ¢ hes blaja es v cy} ¥ ; dhe DOW eLS a Ge . Serer eae } a . | lear 2 2 a SUCCESS i "i Nor po eo > 7 eaerent Peet Tele t Xyate free tanto: . Soe deat One von doe | ene | a reasonable degree of assurance and a ee ee ee ee Sound a me 7 Vane : Bregating a loss of 2200 Ibs. bacon. We Meertow omy im the fertile I It] eo: fi dl Mee TGs "id | reasonable prospect et success that cap- Letter Fr G J 7 | Tay i cae | Z LST I KH} ED : . mene V3 ~ {brains of clronie sg | wealth reqruring only the magie wand | : a ~ -etter bronunr Gov. Jarvis. | = x WV | LL a4 would advise all persons liable to suffer; PU! of chronk Musciuef-makers, we | ee “capital ‘ properly deeckcd to ie rn| italists and practical men elsewhere | ne NIL Ais cissisa cases SS : | du this way to be on their guard, and it Shall endeavor to prove j the ec 7 + De oe .. i might be approsched with the view of | | Another car load of DUGGII> a | 4B ’ 1 } € ln the columns laynectanc - . 5 i eae er | ier car load of D wssible put their lof the WW , S\ expectancy into fruition 1s a tantalizing linduci ios Llizabeth Cy keonomist RIGS nd i put they meat out of the reach | Of the WarcHan, and we feel assured | knowledge. and yet that exactly ex- | MeOtces them to embark In what un- : : | ; RAGES, which : ; | assur | 7 ‘ xac x- i _ rae - F . | of thierés. hat ea ee | Sg ee a i questionabiy weuld prove a highly re- Phe followings letter was written iu rc. A) anat ng - “uch a review as we here propose | Presses the status of mining interests | 1 ee : eo \ . i | PIN lie sald al CL Ut , - |to make can have but one _ythece. When one redects that Rowan | @U2erUve enterprise, itis very true) the confidence of private friendship and | Iu Buiu Gt UL : We are gratified to see th Novo ave but one effect, and : : that “the gods help these who help| was not intended for publication bat itis | menttoe : ie —— ion is i, ; = go Mie VeNl- | that for ened To our a county has a bullion record iupproxime- lwae? al “r P| ies aS) eat Se m order to make rocni ts Valist, Mr. Moody, denies ever having | iy, Te 2 Jur own citizens ev-| ting to Five Million Dollars and that themselves,” and it is equally true that | so tail of the spiritof genuine patriotism, | "Oy liee be pen yertgs. coerce Now is y i 1, | Jide : . — ‘ 5 | eryt " , : a | 5 one 207 AIS c ree I ay rue an 3 : . . ; goed oe eel. mead, to istic x PUPS UGUL CnC Fa said that Lee and Jackson Were as w ick - | ’ ee he rein written may appear but | from Gold Hill alone has been taken howe rot Ito il goid the it Ma) l € ill the and its sentiments are so adiniiable, that Discus. Bicn, wa. yc 2 te Oy e - is ‘ > j “a thrice told tale.” , can: : mines 0 OWii yay , aS | we feel < : : po ome at once and exau ; ed as the devil. On the contrary, that). thrice told tale.” but to other people | between three and four million dollars. PU Uye, OF StOWEN county i nught, as | we feel sire the Paplie il exehse ms, . he regarded them as ehristian gentlemen, | 12 othe S OU ees MORSE AOD CATTLE POWDERS PRIC te b ie be ec oh es practical jthough itmay ivear the disapproval oi | is done. le nulhiens of tons of ore) re a : n sight and a U ( = ; lc, r he | the wiiter, our retiring Governor: | msight and above cround cannot he | AND HEAR detormined ‘Yreommunities it will, we hope, | and then to tha* reflection add the prove the means of disseminatine such | known fact that within the county are eS } ES. | ead LY aie iI am hot : > i stters c . informati as wil upwards of one hundr ; . : : 7 anv House in North | D Prepaid letters can now be forwarded information as wiil redound to the best : ae yed mines nh oe re se practically handled by the ordinary pro- | ; Raverei, N.C., Dee. WH. % ewer Danielmenat ramncuie eel = . from one post office to another at the re. $0 of the town and county This, at ‘ nii os Ghere are) @.gs of amaleamiiion. . | MY Dear Friexp : I wiite to thank ye FOUTZ W fer than ever before er alter | a | y quest of the’ person addressed wit least. is our motive..; -- S,at imtllions of tons of more or less rich Gnier COLICEE {you tor the kind words you have so often | j \ GAY Sa Dent ic tis opp eT M Cee “ OU ol ean in how neuirly that quartz in sight and above ground await- , ° eee |said of me; and especially for those in| iO Wal iae lnk ee ted \ ns L milditional postage. | mofive 13 sustained let the followjnc |g some proper and feasible method Grape calture and wine making pro-jthis week’s issue of the Economist. WSS + CP “Resp oettul et] Se columns show, "| of threatment. it is no wonder that men | ™!%¢8: 0 be near future. to become a} ete tell you how deeply Tam punelicd | vER. _ [ange Lowder anes Bors or Lexa Fe W. sMITHDEA ; : oo, tm | vy enthusiast: : | promunent industry in some portions of | BUY these numerous expressions of kind- Ontz’s How ders willenre and prevent Ho 8 Ee a \ President Arthur Will leave \W ashing- | Prise IZ 18 that R wan is ail “old ee SEMI eD the subject oF the county “AIne iy ‘t pee ness, confidence and aaa from press ine Pct Irevent Gaprn te Fowl pee = acl ee J cai ae , | 5 : ik >i mprune, anty, ready quite a number | o°" ee : ’ : ee . ill Increa-e the quantity of milk 4° ton to visit the New Orleans Exposition Old” county, and Salisbury an “old” | — of small vineyards lave been planted Aue people. “Well done, good aud faith- | an} fier, ene Per cent., and make the batter firm ~~ 2. : : . : : . . FACTS RELATING x > . Ciao put ae - nae ‘|ful servant, ‘ 5 i : Fontz’s Po a . . kings + Fhe line of hie dation eae a uething iv, town, but we have yet to learn that] "The principal manos in the ve iy | aud the Yield is in every way satisfacto-|trom “every Se Mee ap gle Reale: hee] ase eee ape ae aR ae ean? MN eerste eee Os ale 16 Hine Of bls daties preventyoe | th- ic Aaweacs uc . e prince pal mines m e iniy , See : se hee a | ore . pee oe ESS: 'S POUT iis WILL Give Ba ACTION: ¢ ~ age y forthe dest selling ) ON’ aes yd preventing, j there is necessarily any reproach in old are the Yadlin Reimer. Dun. SL iy [Be More attention has been paid to] must take it te Be Th aE BETNE peo | E5ig Brat pcre - ee: ee ghoner sya eka a y. Nowegail. Toms, ; : i deri, Leimer, VunN o Ee! grips eutture in’ Franklin township), !:. As pour as lain I would notexchange zs DAVIDE. Péurz, Propricto® 7 ** Barrer Book Co,, Porshe! : = = - NOv. 63," 4—!) > * ae . List of letters remaining “in the Post L . office at Salisbury, N. C., for week end- “<== | ing January 5th, 1885." ; a poca ee [s>0. __| Miss Lonisa Miller, Miss Annie A Ans: ge , ~ tin, Miss Bettie Marphy (2), Mrs Martha - soription Rates | Kestler, Mrs Charlotte Jobuston, Mrs ; gudsv ear tie Carolina | Frank Pinkston, B F Cole, Esq., J F oe ila s : Prather, Johu Holmes, John Heury Me- ad = 250 Ld . Cle set * pr NW) eo) oe | Wo 33.90 Bride, Lawson Peeler, John Allen Brown, John C Coughenbour, W H Kame, Henry Cranford, WH L Miller, Join Daniel, }col., Louis Michel, John Henry Mesimer yn matters ad-/ 7). 0, % : iy —advertised | Eli Kerns, J M Cole, W Blackwell, A A Bogg, Esq, L D Block, John A Brandon, Adam Lentz, D W Lentz, John Wo Hense, William Gardiner, Abram H Gheen, Daniel Gallespie, W A Jones, Schotield Johuston, JM Jones, John Luther Gra- - ham, Frank Krider, col., Andrew Kin- kaid, J E Perkins, John W Honse. Please say advertised when the above letters are ealled for. a J. H. RAMSAY, P. M. of salisbury. 1 SEE ILS SELASSIE \ HL BoypeN. MINING DEPARTMENT. who has spenta ; red in last week's uit galtlte should have | of Jou! ) 1 1.8, Del yoo * Sle application will ! eral Assembly ot nent to the char- T. K. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JR., M. F. | MANAGERS. eturued to her home Is: \ — oe : _ | 7 sdlav night was dis- Hoover Jill coutinues to produce the 3 AVE wie wl dy. We regular amount of gold) each month. ye eitizens WhO Were so| They are putting in anew pump and ey could not sleep. Not) taking out enough ove to keep the 20 : Sine one jstump mill pounding day and night. We ae jregret to iearn cf the illness of T. IL. . / ist two enses in this Stillhouse, one of the mill men, so well aie freezing to death during aud favorably known in mining circles. persvt in December. One was an s place, and the othet Ivy and Crowell continue to run their county whe wot beast-| five stamp mill en ore from the Biles , Fin” the ron side. lmine. They report the finding of many a beautiful specimens of white quartz with —_— 0) ene | . . . crystallized gold in if. is poss ice to. be more slip- _ . r] : » hat of . : gone mun another, tha Phe Howland mill at the Hunnient Giravas the. Wiost so. ot i git" g was the mostseet iiine was van ddays on ore taken from peeve veto Tr was deineereny the Bat hill 28 foot vein. The result } rsons ‘ Sei" : : por old and heavy pet » tO Vas 336 dwts. of gold. Che work of mill- wu it. ng aud mining goes on daily and the a= 0 ve owners feel satistied with results. re d pleasure of a call from ‘ 7 Oa e olatiie r Worcester county, ; : —- W. dt ; Capt. James MeCanlass informs us that fe joa ~ stopptugw here yy clie Mr. 1. ie an , be dats seven men cuployed at the Dunns | f onnd at lanas and ' : . : i > Polndala mine preparing to work again | S poe CAV fo pita ‘ arte Poche’ os he, 9 5 - | a a . aut . E ro sil Jalias yth is Very Pear So —ilaviisy idee bay Vath bad bat much jiuproved vest : SOmITe TO ospe@als Ct On Lhe subject Vou - , i Loot re bie Whit ry} -OXKe John | Selene ut tin it pardon me Tbe; whi lel 2150 ex - . Presston TO a Lew thovehts Ol a sabyect, N. C. Raitroad, ! PVeny sivek mano. Bontie Wesceva tifut justices Gemavds should be heard mand is ret frome “had Ploproft voy we. The greatest mis-| This result, is to every lover of his Bale asin opening before all was heountry a source of great satisfaction, | First, because a party, that--professed to embody —every virtue but was proven to endorse every vice, Was annihilated, and —_——__ () —__ thiefattempted to “lift” aside Sseeondly, because the Prohibition party fom Messis. Couchenour & Sha- | @8 the wWeight-in-the-balauee that Bieber stani ° brought avout the re-adjustment. It is mer SAN Last q evening Just af) worse than folly to deny the truth of this shadows | statement; because the men of brain ity theft. Bar. the ‘pivoral States,” regardless of party he was mis Mr. Geo, tfiliation, who have carefully examined detected F “)the matter, on the battle ground, lave (niin from an Upper Wine | . j ty: ; sLhdtnity decleared with strange unanimity, that hed he supposed the Would concen the for isi. We stan tad sentoa shot or | it ix true. the ravhs ot vesro and pork,| Now Mr. Editor, since this is true, the former to drop his antieipat- true that) Prohibition overthrew the encimies of this Republic, (and that the i Repubhbean party was an cnemy to the | best Interests of the country ne one will y and sked idle, hit his man, Mr. Shaver — 6 —. fdoubt), is it not fair to acknowledge: Phat the principles of the Prohibition OF DR. Mm. WHITCHEAD. i party are worthy of consideration aud Yell known and popular plysi- ladoption. ‘Phese principles have proved M of Brivhtts <] . jequal to the emergency when our eom- Mahl s thisease at his resi- . “ : ae a Dace last Fi non country Was du danger. Will thes as thy SAFER TV iia El : : % ay evening. He | not be able to do more, now that pros- THY years ot Mth his Gasidy ft three , Bereent | pects ime brightening. Very truly, LY. P. JOUNSTON. Salisbury, N. C., Dee. 29, 1834. <2 ise. He had been | ris and relentless | re Vears, but with yet wd its approach. wy MAS LLY pyc rye Rsiy 5 . Glaiour town for Chiristinas and the Holidays. as ersal sorrow and | Mthe death or 1); ee NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 29th) 1834. . Hh of les Whiteiead. | . Mishe lias be-n sery ing this With my best wishes to the readers of MY Way and vishe and abi the WatcHMaN fora joyous and merry season at home, Twill Gy and give them » With a cheer- ity tarely exechled He was 4 lavorite in tow, | a idea of how the holidays are spent wy, vay saneht tn here. New Orleans is nothing if not dit- Uffien it caleuses, ‘Phe | ferent from other eities. ‘here are aa man is “reat, and itw as | Many things which, were I to relate,would 4 US Nitta, ex ieaor- -either convince the reader of the correct- MOnstrations, 7 he omornine | Hess of the remark, or that Twas hard to MOG Cian ere, please — more commonly speaking, a Vis in wournine: grumbler, Lest L should create some te : Mays Suntle signals | Sel erroneous opinion, [shall be very they sho patssed caretul, Now for Christmas eve. Canal) Street. far famed for its beauty, wes - ne Leldoat the most biilliantly lighte ton this particu- hax Sunday [ar evening, The centre of the street: has oo ist nae WW peeling i. thickly set liue of evectric lights along ae * eS ytranchure; Hs eutie length. In addition to these, ere . pi ur the Bapiis es of the cuierprising stove frouts are Se PESOOT ak took pars Mearly adored, Auy ealm evening SEES. Vai ea is aiival to go there tora walk. | ia . 5 SUT a Mie eer etl Vaud bate e — : _ | Ubiade of i - i viet ot bern t = ~ ’ > son diy i : i ‘ ree-toul tins | Bors Liv sy ese Proms, aud ail drinking. * bite resia, LEI leer ev Not the ineaacr sort of drinking that "COT the deceased, comes ation Toor bin tie arorniag, bat sod lumored, jolly in-for fun drinking. This can be easily tolerated by . Y-Riy . ree | _ oa S expended ers indian Vermi-. + our child from the herri- faten by worme, ee oe = | uuge 10'foot horn. This latter requires |. one to bear it, another to blow it. I re« which had some eight or more mouth pieces and that vumber of people performing. Your old-fashioned “sque- dank,” as the boys used to call that hor- rible instrument of ‘torture, pales intoa sweet and tranquil calm when compared with this device of the arch fiend. Do not fora moment imagine that Iam ex- travagant when I say that there were po less than 5090 of these horns, on Canal Street alone, rending the air with their hideous discordant blasts. There were drums, aud brass bands and firecrackers, but they were as nothing. Boys! certain- ly all the boys were playing tin horns, and most lustily did they blow. Surely pot! you don’t nean grown men? Yes, I mean to say that scores of grown men, with long flowing beards, and some whose heads were tinged with grey, were blow- ing for dear life. And they were not alone; for whole droves of pretty girls appeared as much intoxicated with the delights of horn blowing as the men. But mind you, Ido not call a halt here. There were were older gitls—some hang- ing on the arms of brothers, or other at- tendants — blowdng, blowing, blowing. Fireworks of all descriptions were pier- cing the dark vault of heaven far above where the penetrating rays of the elec- tric light could reach or pale their bril- lianey. Such ascene! It continued till the “wee sma” hours. Christmas dawned with a leaden sky, and a gentle mist be- gan falling about midday: My duties were at the Exposition grounds, thither- ward IT wended my way, putting ina good day’s work. At night there was a grand Christinas tree lighted on the stage in the mii building. It is-reported that there were thousands of children present to see it. ler to the cause of Prohibition. | | | | | ! j | | _ eee Phe elec ten hasccome aud goue, the] nen Who thonght that the country would | Our erzens Whe’ be irethevably ruined unless Mr. Blaine " e Exposition at, was elected, have tound that préneiples |, scd that there is anid netic is the necessary factor of | + ; : mur Republie. The men who thought a SCN CEN CNS Veal). ' ) . ae _ that Mr. Cleveland’s election meant spoils \arurivers’ stiike amd bad tor the vietor and office for the sceker— ermeut ay soa Iportant detar have to their surprise found that & The hinted pieparations toa consid. best tateresis of the people, as expressed Pee nee ye ee, in’ the laws of the land,” is to be th et 3) a Heese Who Gderay os . op ; “ } course of aciiou for our next chief mag- Blended Visit ior a few weeks, are istrate The holidays are ve cing here with only a small increase amo.g the visitors at the exposition. There ‘ems to be lots of bridal coupies amous the visi- tors, or else these are the most alfection - must demou- jstrative people Lhave ever met. I have absorbed j teat 1a passing, for instance, our splendid hate and at the same time seen these couples so much fused Xa lolly deat vazing for a while at Wr ah at aga t 1 hig how ' t pet tsi oe) Cite . V5 + EAposition \ ( MWihrich tra , it ( LEGO V Cae ae urd haus eh I aby wars; amd thatisa sl sere theear drivers. Is began Sen dav eventig; at lo'clock Sun pity Ue suis; Cusion Was general Sunday hevening the owners of the cars were y+ VOD-wOled men. regulars were buaiding the cars aud beating the new diivers. Ing to run them with ihe The principal The police—inefiicient aus in most cities, and streets were crowdsd with people. by the way, this is about the only thing yew Otleaus with other protect non-un- From the present out look, must be some trouble, as the car companies are holding eut with a deter- mination has in common cilies—are trying to ton drivers, there vf empleying other drivers, While this strike keeps up there is walk- ing for the people. Its effect on the at- tendance at the Exposition is pereepti- ble, I have had the pleasure of meeting some North Carolinians whe for years have been residing in the Southwest. Notably among them was Capt. Coite, whom our citizens know as the law of Dr. J.J. Sumirell. Coite, well school boy, son-in- Rev. Albert known iv Salisbury when a aud brother of Capt. Cotte, Among the iadics was Mrs. Harry Love. She is the wife of the gay, Jolly Harry, so well known and liked by the older set of young men in Salis- bury, pleasure to have these people make themselves and your crrespondent enjoys meeting them very much, also called. It is quite a known, Moe anon. T. hk. B. a, TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Whereas, The GREAT I Am, in bis unfathomable wisdom, hath seen fit to remove by death a much appreciated and highly esteemed fellow citizen— fivsoived, That we siacerely and deeply feel that in the deati of Dr. MARCELLUS WHITEHEAD, our State has lost one of its most prominent citizens —a Physician of rare culture and scientific know- ledge, and a man be.oved and respected by all. His family have lost an affectionate and loving hus- band and father, and our town one of its most gift- ed, hignest cultured and most worthy members of society ; whose pleasant smile and cheerful voice so often brougut hope to the despondent, and whose place will not be easily filled. Resolved, That we bear witness to his unselfish devotion to his profession. His carriage was seen as often at the entrance of the humble cottage of Lhe peor as af Uhe mansion of the rieh. kK. xoived, That we tender t) his lereaved familly our lieari-felt sympathies, and humbly ask that HE Who premised to be ‘ta father to the fathcrless, and the widow's Go@” may sustain, comfort, and wateh over them. Rsoleed, That these resolutions be sp-ead upon Pes ' the visi- | tor, but not so in regard to the horus. | That is something ucaily akia to the }throagh the streets chanting and prpy- anendurable. ‘The horns are of tin, of all | ggg for deliverance from Susther earth- aizes from the sburt 10 inch horn to the quakes, the Mivutes of the Co imiiss! rs of the town of Salisoury, and that a pice of the same be set apart as a memorial to his worth; and that his nare, urith, amt deaia, and age, Db: inscribed thereon; and, that copies of these resolutions be furnished to } to the newspapers of the Town for publication, ClECMILLS; Soi WILEY, iVH, JOiuN A. RAMSAY, Javi1ry jth, 1895. Committee. | a AOR AD ee NT ER A OE deere 2-3 eon Uy Daraduekes, Mapaip. dau. 7. - Ac hureh’an! eon- and fitiv honses were desiroved at | Motrie be erthqiake sliocks Monday evening. “Phere was a vrest procession at Granuds today. One thousand two hundred people, headed by priests bear- ing the image of the Virgin, marched member seeing one abont: this length lI live | there to be seen. the family of our late frien i and fellow citizen, and | On Dec. Sist 1884, by J. Rowan Davis Esq., Mr. Joseph. C. Rex, to Miss Naomi M. Blackwell. All of Rowan. In Franklin Tonship, Dec. 23, by Rev. R. W. Boyd, Mr. Isaac Lyerly and- Miss S E Gheen. Also, by the same, Dec. 25, Mr. N. A. Lentz and Miss May E. Powlass. Eee Apportionment of School Money TO THE DIFFERENT School Districts of Rowan County, FOR THE YEAR 1884-’85, At $1.50 per Capita. | | 4 { | t = Ai oy = S| of Ff se sé 3) ¢ = 9 32 33 al Bee RS. Bl B) Ff F | 2 Pe 1 68 55 $102.00) $ $250 =| 2 35 27, 5250; 4050 127 | 664 647 99600, 97050 = | 4 62 56 9300 8400 1 39 21, 5850; 3150 =) 2, 61 17 9150) 2550 =| 3 78. 87 11700, 5550 e+ 4! 77 26 11550 3900 S15 389 87 5850 53550 ‘ 6 40; 23 6000 38450 | vt 57 29 8550;. 4350 ac 1: 58 49 87008. -.4350 =.) 2 76 33° 11400! 4950 < 62 45 G800 6750 (1! 27 12 40350;. 1800 Zr. 46 2% 6900 3000 S | 3 48 54 7200 8100 ei 4° 45 15 6750 2250 —i5 53 386 7950 5400 Z| 6 48 35 00, 5250 "UG 71 67 10650, 10059 2r 1 68 43. 10200 6450 -j 2 28 «41 4200: 6130 S) 3: 385 5 5250 750 >| 5 80 85 4500 5250 cn ( 1 72 47 10800 7050 @- 2 15 87 2250, 5550 =| 8° 25 Jo 3750 2250 “7 7 15) 5 * 17250 750 | 2! 57 22 8350, 3300 | B 40; 36 6000 5400 ~| 4 44 14 6600, 2100 2/5 67) 16 10050 2400 =| 6. 112; 38 16800 450 | 7 69) 27 10850: 4050 | 8 64 26 9600 39.00 =({ 1 83: 15 12450, 2250 =e G2 2) 93 00 3150 213, 81' 34 12150 5100 PD} 4. 69... 1OB50...., Lee 5) 5: 106 10) 15900, 1500 >| 6! 79) 3 11850 450 (.1 46) 19, 6900) 2850. | 2 dadf 40° 8250) 6000 SJ) 3 BO) 46 4500; 69.00 a | oo} 21 8850) 3150 “15 74) 17 T1100 25 dV | 6 69) 20 10850, BOO = ( 1 108) 9 15459, 1350 a 74 S 11100) 1200 2/3 69..... 10B50........ 7 1. 56} 1) 8400, 150 o| 2 TI} Bt, 10650, 4650 =) 3° 59} 13} 8850) 19.50 Si 4 105) 12, 15750 1800 =| 5 79 20° 11850) 3000 (1) 62) 8 9800 $509 | 14 56.0...) BEOO LL, iw | 2) 52 8 7800 730 S! 3 89 2. 13850 800° 3) 4: St 13 7650, 1950 ss ee ee 0 ere | 4 41 3 G1 50 150 ( bo oT St 11550, 12600 a d6. «16 SHOO, FT 2400 oa oy, 22 $8550, BB 00 Si 4 65.... YTOO LL, Bi § 838.... 12450 ........ ©! 6, St 81.00 39 00 | 7" 64 6 96 00 YOO Horatio N. Woopson, Jan'y 1, 1885. ] Secretary. SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., Aucust, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera. prostration, Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benefit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him for three months, but his condition grew worse. T was urged to try the eflicacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself fricnds and neighbors, one single bottle effected an entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely healed; eyesight restored, and the hair commenced growing on his head again. at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is Frank JosEPIL A Case Without Hope. Jno. 2. Booker, of Macon, Ga., writes: “In 1878 [was attacked by the most) ravenous sort of cancerous sores, that ate great holes into my flesh and spread rapidly over my body. I received the very best medical atten tion; was dosed with mercury and potash un ill) was so eripled with mercurial rheuma tism so that I could scarcely hobble about; my throatand mouth were badly ulcerated; any hair began to fall out. So wrecked was my general health, that Pbocame a physical ruin and my life was a burden, For a long time | was bed-ridden, and) my suffering was sc in- tense that I praved for death as a relief, I exhausted the whole catalogue of patent med icines, in each case fullowing the directions religiously. Each in turn seemed to agera vale the malady, and none of them benetitted mein any way. When tile was apparently hopeless 1 commenced taking S.S.S8. To this Specific Lowe my life. Inten days I commen ced improving, and in a short time was well. My hair has grown out thick; my health and strength have returned; the ulcers in my throat and moith are entirely cured; my appetite has returned, und for the first time in years I enjoy my food. Every sore has dis-4 appeared from my body. I weigh as much asi ever didin my life,and am perfectiy healthy in every way. The germs of the cancerous affliction are destroyed, terrible malady that was preying on my life, and which every one pronounced incurable, entirely cured.but I aim also relieved of thebad effects of the merevry and potash that I was fed on for vears.”’ Bewareof Potash and Mercury mixtures, gotten upto imitate our specific, they are dangerous, Whether riding, driving or walking, al- . ways turn to thé rizht on meeting avother jin the way, 1 Parkers ————s Not only is the mixtures Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of puir.ty, Strength, and wholesomeness. More eco. omical than th: ordinary kinus, aud Cannot be soid in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ae ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N. pallid, chaiky complexion which the nov- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: brows, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you’ may easily have lively, shining hair. ~ Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD, Lues, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Luys, med, to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lu_s, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to faney, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to cood, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, * 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40:00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 35.00 Wrappers, faney.—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 creat demand and prices ashade stiller than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and cagerly sought after. Planters would do well) by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. I ee oN ee ee TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS, — Spring and fall are times when so many people ect sick. The changes in the weather are severe on feeble persons, and even those naturally strong areapt, as they say, “to be fecling miserable.” Then they are just. In condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A> bottle or two of Parker's Tonic wi. invizerate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and Good for both sexes and all ages. \SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY, Jan. 8, 1835. Bacon 10 Butter 5-20 Chickens 10to J5 Eves 20- Cotton 93 to 10 Corn 55 Flour 1.75-1.90 Foathers 50 Fodder CO 65 Hay 40- Meal 60-65 | Oats 35-40 Wheat 15 t0 Wool 20-30 Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maohine oils. PATENTS Obtained. anil all PATENT BUSINESS attended to for VOVERATE fees: Our viflve is opposite the U.S. Patent O-Tice, and Wwe can obtain Patents in Jess time than those re- mote trom Washington. Send Motel or Drateing. We advise as to patentability free of chirge; and We make no Charges unless patent tx sceured, We refer. here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to officials of the U.S. Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences.to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to & CO. Cc.A,SNOW Ooposite Patent Office, Washington, D.C. Nov. 27, ’384.—4m The most r Q/ devoted to science, mechanics, en, incertae, is- vi popular Week ly newspa coveries, inventions and patents ever published. r number illustrated with splendid engravings. This publication, furnishesa most valuable re opedia of information which no person should be without. The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMEBICAN is such that Hes eon ee canals oo all ashen papers at ts class combine Tice, & year, is Clubs. Sold by all newsdealiers. MUNN & CO., Pub- lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. Munn & Co. have also AT E NT had Thirty-Seven ® Years’ practice 4 a = ratent pice. ared more than On un= ond eee, nd pr ueee For pat- ents in the United States_and foreign ane Usres = ae eee ights, i mts, and all of lon setting te insentors their rights in the United States, Canada, Englan Germany and other foreign countries, revered at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to ebeaining perce cheerfully given without charge. Hand ks of informa- tion sent free. Patents obtained through Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientific American free. The advantage of such notice is well understood by all persons who wish to vac of their patents. Address MUNN & CO., Office SCIENTIFIC CAN, 361 Broadway, New York. ) mail you will ge sree a pack- sy uge of goods Of iurge value, hat will start youin work that wil at cnce bri youin money faster than anything e.se ip Ameri All about the $200,000 in presents with cach b Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of alla for all the time, or spare time only, t) work for at their own homes. Fortunes for a'l workers ab vtely assured. Don’t delay. H. Harirm & Co. Nov. 27, ’84.—ly Po-‘.land, Main ee in presents given way. Send us5 cents post -e, and by *6. Don’r Feet Like Work.”—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are a preacher, a me- chanie, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick, ‘Thousands try to, but all) in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour of vood, rejoicing health is worth half a doz- an hours full of Janguor and pain. HOW IS THE TIME TO SUB- SCRIBE FOR THE CAROLINA WETCHMAN, $1.50. perhaps die, | when so simple a medicine willcure you | ‘in large variety and very cheape : NEVER_SO MANY GOODS INSZONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. ER ks ae ee ied Nae a. ALL TES GATES? S2xyuk3 IH HRSSS BYVYYS tubich are just Lobely and are selling meelp. Tn Ladies a1) 3i'ds3y's3 Weays arg 20M all the new thg wh RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NIGE°AND NEAT ARE THESE GOODS. = Jerseys! Jerseys Jerseys!!! CARPETS. We have them in all e1ades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and Cheap, Rugs, Mats, and Oi! Cloths, BOOTS AN) SHON. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, We sell the best SHIRT made. i i ake the : is used in ours. bettcr, as there is nothing Letter to make them out of than is used neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTE AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, boys: and we have the largest and Lest assortment at the lov prices to be found in our city. Also, we are large buyers ¢ men, youths, and We buy more Cotton flan all the town besides. kinds of Country Produce, tay It helps you to sell well when you buy where you se!’ Think of it. Truly, J. D. GASKILI S& & CAPS There can’t be anx They ar Se a g o Se y et e ee er , er ee =e ee ee eer Peer 7s ~ oy , , "i " = vc = re = : ce : EA S , : 5 rN ¥ r , , sg bee : a pe - me a : é ee fi % P32 ; i . wi > : 2 ; : es ; ES oa amore as =e eS a EE pe es Seeman ree a é _ Set ae es a ED : ———— eerie ee “ . *ortune f le The Dog the t Animal., . as tS . ~ z' @ 1687. WEST. | A Fort rom a Flower he Dog the Braves - Lato ae eay Hi.—*“het's | A tain behind time,” remarked DANVIL, 4 .- ieee a ° : ‘cross the street and meet that fellow 71 Jones, seeing an elderly maiden} R R 4 a 5 (Train No. 1, : 2 : Peop'e speak of “brave a3 3 Hons | doar; ant ve ones, 3 : y . . 3 a4 Tra Tf STATIONS. t WEST. | The gorgeous dahlias which so pole bra . a jagain,” said @ man toa companion | tricked out In full flowing robes.— N.C. DIVISION. °'4 Rist} erartoxe | _ 2ST | Hear tite oie esticaieloer lee (arnt | nei ve ielnctlrawe Uo cee | with whom he was walking Phila, News CONDENSED sc 5 s y ; Lv. 1%.08 a.m. ‘ , _ ’ . : bois =. ° Ar. 3.520. m, Salsbury ee | ; , | en; ns , when the royal Benga! tiger regard- ! “Why didn’t you speak just now pee ee HEDULE, eowsit jScwton ae TY a oa 9 ES Hare so effectively used in decorations, yung a - if you have business eee Why isa cornet player like a rig- Ss ~ © 18.17 ppyite ee i e~ziges 2 FS EM . ~~ ie ed as his equal, is presented ~ he hesi- , f you have business with him ? . oe play 5 may Li eR Ontkn oe » UA PIB | Morganton ogee | “WB lare Of Mexican origin. ‘They were ‘ ‘ ' E does | Ct [aco no luncinese avi iL settee Seoere observer? One TRAINS GOING Easy, “ el wo oBse | , : tates, makes reat parade, but does | oe S1ess . | <I RAAT © NON 0? Cel nee one first introduced into Germany by tes, makes a great pars ’ 1 ©Phea why do you wish to mect | blows the notes, and the other notes Jan. Gtn, 1584. er ot | Noes 7 << 6k ° + 3.52 °° | . F , « ’ ( } ° ae “ J 7 | , . R ily. + Ue oti ee ouncat 1 120 Dahl; their name was then Bidens ee oe The dog, on (he) himagain?” the “blows.”—dingo. Pager as Daily," eS - : ee st et Rea ETE I . el, : ee Sls 5 AT: ; . . 4 sore 3.08 a. = 4 eens eee ae part RE: Mf | Magnifica;” afterwards they were other hand, will assail a tion, a tiger, ® ; Well, you see I used to owe him, | England now has marine monsters| ‘ Salisbury ...... B31 oe Po, 4 “y “sq Marshall sto 6 | NEWER, & pure, clean, who!esoie : : a grizzly bear, an elephant, 2 dog, or ant In Cunseqrense ow roid | is ' _ «as « High Point... | 647 “ joys. Ly. doe «| Warm springs 15 | TO Tal Cc eatled dahlias, in honor of the man grizz'y yan elephant, Sete We eee would | avoid | that weigh Si tons and shoot 1,700 vriGuasibure... ToT ts 110.42 « uno rt in Noa Ht Ki fA woo found them They were when aman, and he does not stop to count, SOs Aveceilly i paid him | ound Biot The babies in the Amer: Leave Greensborvu 9 45 “ Waly « 4 a ir ; 7 Saas nl For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, iver, Kidneys, J . > . wae ae ou ie vo 2 + hot. = 3 . 4 : EAST. f STATIONS, ( WES! eee Mit nequaled Invigorant, Cures - : i : i {the size of his opponont. Many aman ae ae _ L like Eoeiect ay ate id but ast ared witl Arr. Hillsboro...... 11.49 « oe - e ae discovered, quite single, having only y emake Mark I'wain’s story of the ‘ean navy are but as toys compared with | « es 4.40 p. m. 'iAsheville ive oes0 DYSPHPSI- 2 > a 8 has been saved beeause bis little dog, | . Waiu's story of the boy : Durham ....... | 1227p.m. | 3.40% Pigeon Kiver Ar ? Headache, Fever, Anue, MESS pone ray of petals about a golden disc; aaa : gs ae 27\ who found adime. He kept throw- them.— Wil. Star. “ Raleigh secveseee | TA 0 | 2.30 Waynesville 0 DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.€ | an . . who is as quick as a flash, has anney- jing it) out in front of hi iad i oe gee a —_—__— | rolors , | Jlow and yut in front of hin to find it ; ——— re one B [the colors were scariel, yellow ant = A statue and tablet to the memory | Arr. Goldaburo...-.- | 5.15“ Train 7 and § run dally. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for } 1a bear, | i 1 4h. . ; Souine Come . . “ ’ Arr. Goldsourd...--- | 9 elo ce ; , : ed a bear, behind, that was, pursuing agar. Come oa, I want to meet him. § Ed \. Poe, have just arrived in 'aNaris “DU excen| Gin a oO gar ike oe, ad St & . ’ fept Saturc ay, — ORPID LIVER and Night white, the latter being distinet from Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with -& DOK ' vane . e . ts South. ats, Nervous Weakness, } i: , the man to death; would) turn to | L wish Thad nothing todo but to}, Q : Leave Greensbor 9 OE a alaria, Leanness, Sexual Decline Mi the others, having (smaller flowers, ae ut nec lite deez ; New York from London and will be at Aariveat Bales h a 20 a Train No. 1 1.00 per bét., 6 for £9.00, ob Diack i : : : - ttake eare of the dog, which would of eet him all day.”—Arkansaw Trav- : peive Be eee) 22 £8, Wes, Jersey City, N. J. U.S. hand being of a dwarf habit, with 5) eler once erected in the Metropolitan Muse- Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 ain Connects at Salisbury with KR. & PD. RR from MEISE EU aE es \ : oe : \: . course dodge back and keep out of | , " ' Fieaves much divided and ferotike i 5 um of Art. ca Tha Rael: . ithe way of the bear, while the man , fos No. 1 Connects at Greensbors wi leharacter, The Eoglish were the first J pe meas Wears Tuem Hiyiserr.—“He’s| The shortest and most direct road to | R R for all poiuts North, Pes : I would be gaining distance, and when | got fem ou! He’s got em on!” tri- Sw: Danville. At Salisbury with W Xx ¢ 3 of popularity is for a man_ to be the same] qi} points in Western NC At » Rfor all points North and from Ralelgh. Connects Statesville with A. T. & ©. Ilv. orc. €.& SS. Kh kK Connects at Warin Spiings with bE. Jenn., V3. Ww Ve \ ; ve ‘ hto attempt tue doubitng of the Dah- = R. R. for Morristown and points Were s. : . ' ee eas . the bear turned for the man again, | um yhantly exclaimed Johnny Jar- : : . Gol Train No. 2 . | ba, which was prized by reyalty, and ; his | bittine hi i ? ily a ae breakfast table y Jar-| she wishes to be taken for. with W& WR OR daily. Nos. | oldabor at Warm Springs with FE. T.Va & Ga TUR, 36 jealously guarded ihat those ae og was at his heels bitting tis ham- ns : . connect at Greensboro with R& lh p ee ‘ * ? , ° . . | ‘Got wot on?” asked his mother The best lung protectors are dry | for all points on the Salem Branch, in surprise. “What ails you, Johnny? | feet and warm comfortable body clo- | "7 Istrings. We know of nothing but a TRAINS GOING WEST, Morristown & the West &> W. Connects at | . charge of them were sworn to secre- : A | . : . A | dog that will fight a foe forty times vill with A. T.& 0. Div. of © OC. 4 A eh. Buchu-P at Salisbury with R. & DLR Rr. forall point> . ome lace ; a 7 . - ae . ‘ orth ond East and for Kaleigh Remarkable Cures of Cxtorrh of the ;ey as to ther cultivation; i was Con- r bi Cit kind a you pecking under the ta-j| thing, no exposure, and an abundance . | Bladder, Inflammati« n, Irritation of Kid- a elie a eaye ele | eee Bre ung | UES yoness, Or Ohe O its OWh KING e or ? \) i ( ’ 7 : ae |e ee er E . | ————_—_———_ Through Tickets Sa et one on Gmeel Di Isdered a great privilege even to see oe _for Vhy don’t. y ie sit. up|of sleep and rest, and no late suppers} Jan. 6th, 1884. No50, ) <a : [ pases of the Prostate Glani, Dropsical | ee: l : — tand bigness to death, with such un- {straight and eat your meals? or dissipation. Dail | NO, 52, 9n sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asaes ban an Swellings, Female Diseas:s,_ Incontin- ithem growing. na few years seni- - : «Palys ; at ; a ally, Daily, @ Springs to all principal cities joe of Urine. all Diseases ofthe Genito Me |) iy fawers appeared, and ulti qualified and eminent bravery ; and abs got em on, 4 see ems | —- ee =e = ‘ oo | Urinary Orga! n either Sex. For Un- z c vue WEES @ peares ) ane u t= emphatically asserted Jarphily’s heir. eo I OS LeaveGoldsboro See Oe). a. m.! =e ° therefore we count the dog the brav- Arrive Raleigh ..| 2.15 pm - W, Ay TURK, healthy or L } 1 > . Iso “Chapin's Injection Lk mately the perfeet double dahlia was ‘“ oP NY : “Rous ;” clear ats, Mie hom, fo ee ee tracted oF fl | wey Pe oe Be ie iat ie eee eneinaiced Got wot on, sir? Wot are you rea ugh on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice.) Peaye Tl B10 7 hereditary kant, te pon's Constitu; BS ooktaiaed, wich sold for five guineas D talking’ about sternly asked his fa- : ; Arriye Durham .....| 6.27“ = tion Bitter Syrup, S1.i0j.-7 bottle, and | Se ney | JOUr ; ° “Roug ‘yrns,” for Corns HT | a | Chapin’s Spt eg wold , iv plant. One grower netted £26 goo Fou nal. ther. ious" eacorns: Bee Sonne Bumoue. . eee eres foe . - te . | pin'’s Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. i e eee or . de, : = 5“ PROFESSIONAL ( ALDS. Byrup, Bot Pls Psalve, by Fxpresson jy (wo years fren bis erop oe . - why yen cot yeaa ane Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” | Leave ee 9.53 « 94a, receipt of $10.0) or et TU ca | ‘ oe a “Of course tastes differ; but Cleve-| I heard Mr. Smiff say he thought Petite MeL; and aie cures dyspepsia, | Arrive High Piont 10.37 « te e a A Sinealar Road Bed land might have suited the public Mah wore ’em.— Pittsburg Telegraph. | &. $1. — . "| * Salisbury...--. 112.05 'L1eg a AS eul: £ 2 Se Charlotte..... 1.58 a.m, 12.53 ee KERR CRAIGE. Tee ilen( Tete sl leSil ex 7 aa : Herete better if he had accepted the “Rough on Toothache, instant relief, 15c. ‘Tym, ’ I q 2 | . | . ; Vines on Houses. Ladies who would retain freshne 11 No.16, Dail . ee LEMEN , wy fee a ae Deen ery - | New j ree . . i ild retain freshness and {NoO.10, Dal yex.Sunday-Lv.Goldsb'o6¢ CRAIGE & ’ U S Phere isa vast bed of roek salt 1D | ewfoundland dog and declined the : vivacity don't fail to try “Wells? Health rt Raleish pai : \7. ay Reha ane Ds ilebane : pea, ‘ Attorneys At law, NET Sa the Colorado Desert, near Idaho; and Vanderbilt palace car.’— Pitlsburg The American Garden notes the Renewer.” we 6.21 pm SALispuny, N.C. a S the Southern Pacific railroad in lay- Dispatch. prevailing opinion that vines make : eae great kidney and urinary is reenshoro540am ie Pe : > . . ure, ee. a ete, Star ane sale ‘ ses damp which reason the ‘ =, Salisiinnete: Feb. 3rd, 1281. PILLS ‘ing the track to the salt) mine have his terrible charge of riding in hoses nD) for et t on ee onelleeean adie teeerentanciice a 50 ee puree me Puan With all | : . z. alee ba) ees renee . ar ar o many coltagves anc a = ee) ’ oints on aN and at Charl * -— ——— been obliged to grade the road for Vanderbilvs car originated with the | &e 2° ee ie s&s abet cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. Ps & C, Air Line for all ne, a with BLACKMBER « HEN Dini iN 25 YEARS IN USE. | iNew Yours ie : houses beantified with vines as there] opoueh on Couzhs,” tr re cr bees all points South, ACKALEN & tiie Ni7 rds eal Geta AERTS of tele twelve hundred feet with blocks of |New bors oun, which begins early should be, It is only when the clim-| 95 ough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid v.52—Connects at Charlotte with C, ¢, Attorneys, Counselors SYMPTOMS O| OFA ‘these beautiful limps of salt crystals, | t0 fulfil ils promise to treat the new ars are Ailower to cover the eaves and oe hila ionin deve! t Sie ee aeeuine tea ints Sea os } - c : co ceadiadiad A sychildren, slow in deye.opmen uny “ . Pratl points South Sites at eae . : : ane ; ; as eee y Ee : "hi ‘ pment, puny and Solicitorz.{4 TORPID LIVER. | is is the fiest instance of a yailrond |= resident with fairness, Lhe simple} obstruct the gutters, or find their way | and delicate, use * Wells’ Acalth Renewer.” — : ~N © anpCti ne neti Date Ge | : : one : : “lye . sane ‘ oe) q Selisbury, N.C. Fe een aia Tie Hroadbed being laid and) bellasted on | truth about this incident is that Cleve- | under the shingles, that they become‘ tough on Dentist Footh Powder, Try N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, r an, 22d, ‘79—tf b art, Pain under t! uldcrs aay ae Shade ae “e ‘| objection: i = jections | It. Loc. ) EUR ee bindc, Fulinees after cating, shouider= salt, of which we have any knowledge. | land had no choice as to his mode of enecucl able, sr ecm ecce . , : : S0. 5 8 __ ’ c, Withadis J Bf: | ). of “se. be carefully ard Nervous Weaknogfs. Dvys sia. Sexual No. 50 No. 59 Seeanere ae De noutaexer ener body ores The cen al leonvevanes. fle was asked to be should, of course, be carefully guard- |) oh ea Ne Dyspepsia, Sexual] |g sor No. | No. 52 J. M. McCORKLE. BORE Ie Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with i Lhe sea that once rolled over this fc ~ aS ASKCE 0 Cc ] avainst To the same effect the Debility cured by* ells’ Health Renewer.” {+ OING SOUTH. Daily. Daily, McCORKLE & KLUTEZ, afecling ofhaving neglected some duis, | tice dried . ‘present at a charity; he was waited as na “ or oie ex.Sun, | . ’ sarge BELO, ee Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering nttko =| PrICe Cried Up, and teft a vast bed of | I ous arity; he was waited | Gardener's Monthly remarks: ‘Vines ee ATTORNEYS ANv ( OUNSELORS Heart, Dots beferctho eyes, Headacze . : Hees nn by ac ittee who br al : Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- Ly. Greensboro 11380 pm) l000a my & Sia we ore ue right eye, Resticssness, with isalt about fifty wiles la length. Thejou by a committee who brought with | should always be kept cut down be- ness. worms constipation ; tasteless. 25c Ar. Kernérsville 12 36 *“‘ 1104 « CATs ike’ Ge tful dreams, Highly colored Urine,aad | : : . . ' Aer Ta Pe : . : sone 7 ee ‘ s ia aes “ Salem 116° 59 Ofice on Couneil Street, opposite the | CONSTIPATION, | quality is superb, and the supply in-| wen the ear in which to escort him to a roof. It is a hae trouble Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- ee | 1253 pm TT’S PiLLS are especially ada xt alae eee a ORE Yew York. Th: Ee ; Recall Is once a year aut we canno ary ¢ laints cure > “Buchu-paib: NO. ol. Court House. toe caaea: Se ea nce jexhaustible. Grasshoppers of enor- New York. That the committee chose | °° on sl ) Ll k cel a y complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. GoInG NORTH. Daily. No.53 1 ee change offeelinzastoastonishthe sufferer. | , ae / : 2s : . t ecure t! i ] 7 ls ee f V: _ get even our snoes ackene wil rout > . : ec « Ou. 37 tf ae pee ; lanous size and etant tivedes have | to Secure the wndsOMmE Car oO an rp a0 : : : ex. Sun. Daily They Increase tae Appetite,and cause tt nt centipedes Lave ; ‘ sweats rer Is : : ue mene eee eee _ Po aie ae eae ee ee, 7 a f lerbilt that sie bake 1 some trouble. ‘Those who know how| Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys-| "Soo salem——O*&dYStCO DD ee _ nourished,and by thir Tonic Action or prcmacchicd mits enloriie of souiny oo ee ye vein business and not eal. , ; Gn A yepsia, cured by “Wells? ileal SEW CL | esc oma cco pm] olam | the Digestt'c Organs. Reaularstcots 7° | ° . lees + Clevel Vs Louisvi Y : beautiful and noe ey looks cots | PY , , : ee Sa e pene Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | 605 “ A | produced, rice 25¢. 4% Murray St..N.¥, jam, and are today, after the lapse of| eveland ss, — Fouiseille Couric Jour- | tage eovered with vines will not ob- My husband (Ww rites a lady) Is three tines | “ (greensboro 915 “ | 710 « 3 2 eer re Fallei a | ced rect to the few hours’ labor it requires the man since using ‘Wells’ Heath Re-| —Quage: ae APRS ecient eee 7 ; yen uries, in’ fall size and perfection | . i F 7 i Saver? @ - STATE.UNIVERSIS RAILROAD, s peeactin cae a oe J Rr or WHISKER 2 0 ahmnrys. “Pines cena . — ~~ ee o keep vines from stopping ap the : ~ aye oe Peele Rea nies Bo ee bs Ghat ypinicn Wurskens cnena 2 te jo! shape. Phis vast salt bed will be | — _? . to K ‘I See culls a | i “all If you are failing, broken, worn out and © Going N | a me . mailed fre to any address, by Blood Baln Mehmet fic It ere color, acts valuable to the reducers of ores in | Work of the Newspaper Wits and | gutter. ines really make the wall} nervous, use “Wells? Health tenewer.” FL. pee ae AS Seen: . sn . nstantaneously. Sol nggi > “oS : , “ , anees . ry. TP idhi ot r ats by whic pore oe rave Chi i | 20a Go., Atlanta, Ga, sent by express On ee Be Caliteau in zone audewew Alex Romances. dry, The million of rootlets by which | Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- Leave ree Bil rese eee | eon a Drop a postal for it, as every man an Offico, 44 Murray St., Now York, | ~~ Hay, Arizona and sew wWexico they adhere tu the walls absorb water |ica; “Bachu-paiba” is quick, complete ime e US Ciguy gee ne ae 1 woman he visit and will bedeliahted with} ~~ —— SS and can be supphed i sundless | os ; ; ‘ aminati | rovea vine-| cure, Bl. Xo.2 woman ne“ (will be delighted pp! n beundless| 4. pressinG GOWN MADE USEFUL. and an examination will provea vine ’ Gnikaount ee its valuab’e and entirely new reverations = J | quantities covered wall to be ‘as dry as an old sree : tie ee J a : _ pata . ; ; 5 : ee nn aoe : =| Mrs. De Blank—What are you ’ meet: a Leave University..........+ 12.05 pm | 3 ia = ae a Pertenece) cue eee oninl this | bone” One great advantage of \ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's | Arrive Chapel Hill...... 2.25 pm ¥ rye y : . mee} A s - renver . > : r oe ae Sie |Z The Nashville American takes this MO eunine > Ee ae aa often thong ; ek ermifuge and if he fails to suppl) ee | ry | : : | stmas ¢ of. is that if is Couler In SUIminer and | you, ae dress the proprietor, David E, Foutz Sometimes shake a Nation of people ane | as | “‘ of Southern men in the new) Mrs, De Lank—A dressing gown. | warmer in winter than where there is | Baltimore, Md. DARBYS ( ee ven He action. a simi-; G2 Cabinet: | But) you gave him one last’ year,| but a mere naked wall.” = arto ithe followin, from a well Known | »ps f ee eae. | ; . : . | io . oO sp : ‘ . ; 7 Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections | wa § ae ee. | “Ifthe se’ection of a Southern man jand the year betore, too, if LT renem- —-— + where B. B. B. has been used | 2A : c boo ag TD for two for such positi savould panight. : - | soe | positions would set) ""'&. In Pennsylvania, wher rotecti 58 , | Yes, and the year before that u Pennsylvania, where protection FOR SALE ID ATLANTA, June 12, 18s4. zy * ithe country ablaze aud weaken the | ‘ - a | . eon , . . . It i 6 eit tl ay tg a : J . . . | Dear me! I cawet uodersiand how | abounds and the doctrine of Rob Roy | (LY virtue of the power ina Mortgage executed A Household Article for Universal * : "Blood Pt ve i Be fe » a + | Peg ee . | Democratic party aud administration, they get worn out so faust \iy hus-|is endorsed by almost the entire press | J tome by J. N. Morgan and wiie Alice L. Mor- Family Usc. Brest Blood uritier on the market. ne ay \ eek a7 | . a Ps) , det, ish | s-]}1S € se yc st ls : y SS) oth, on goth March, Isxv, to secure a debt, interest : are selling four or fice bottles of it toONE Qo ay oO =. ers bwe of the South must forego that} band docs uot put his on once 2) there are 61,000 idle men Bradsrteet’s | Ve eee ee on ere Teil te: : : aon ae a . ; : “ . ‘ . ¢ 7 : 3 7 . | c ye ae hts . | ML (OW AR, 2hO age ( Kot, did, ck SE yy P ® id Fevers, genie preparation of the kind. It ee 3 ao -= | lusury for the present. Would such mouth. | ere ee a ieee cash on the ne on Titusday, the 16th day,ot ! radicates Bieas, Salk tas failed in no instance to give entire sat te | ' Bye " . 5 | 1h ver Weers lis at al! ; ays ee CO CEN OVERS Cy 2 Tan, in Rowan Couriy, at public outery. % ‘ ne Hieneetenagas meee ar nan rn x > =a | ‘be the case? ‘The defeat of Plame Mine never Wears lis at all. Ile Ron eae eindnemie weme he lalied idder. a piuitatien Comb ting of MALARIA. vate: ae ‘ . Z teeta Vee ees } } Nyen i NeECLE! Wi ils Pay @ilir Pes, TO ee Oey een .O | Ss pat, > W.P.SMITH & CO., Drugaist. =) nH g& = Sa was more than the defeat ofa bad man | ae a oh Isbinas Merge, LOOKS a Ge Vind Creel S ano rs | . be ee Mr cailes sad a a eaewa| jz ATE gS ee “| please talks aroun _ Von Lene wee oe cl yor Lee a ‘There | - oa yc one Nias theory | , ek ; 2 spe Yj Z a | : a . . /| pleased, walks arovud,. sits down, preys ty ‘ Mia ene ee oes ; se, Persons waiting ee eas Hi ue ee 0 a 5 wh = ea ~ |—it was the utter discomfiture of!takes it off and never thinks of it isa deccctite Coudiuwo. lor iret; ae a et Bete eee milich aC , CORN TICGE, r <S , ey \ . . oe i= . Ce ’ ' Co mo Us ! = Cpa tyke PURE ORT Ee : Me) ee ae a . ii yan ee oe ma 2 Sao hee cee me pais ae itn uid cheap price anil unbounded satistaction, | D id rr “ ora o : : = we | sactisuniieiy: J vere a Joubtless, | wi, ) id Vear a | rh Wear tal ae ws be ”y . rhe : 7 fee ee aaa ( ; AI nel it ry linc 1. Y ‘ oi Cen pe ae one } sees eee : , . | ee tIN oo 16 Ms! Wek heb ah tes Be fat i t? t cee ‘ a a bl Kk oO it ad take: The wort ' NUT. 2, "OO =. a= 2 {some heart-burnings left; but, with | Sut (lien, why five laa so may ait over-stimalatine pre te ries ad y atten cases Speier eld tu it “ ea ass Nae | | ; woeratiue, over-stivmalatin@ prouie= jo ak Sites vite. N.C. or ine wi * os ee ee ca \ te = r= ff ~= |the fism grip and ciear perception of | Ldowt, Mea cant renicuier pat ' : ; eee FeveredandsickPer, — SMALT-POE - = eee Se ae | 2 | las eolat 1 . on and creatine unnatural, unbear eye ones Se ee ce sons refreshed and ane a "bhp Se ey the De rratie Preside + jterns and colors, 1 @Ive nia tie = : DAY!) Bed Sores prevent. PITTING of Small ; Rte: : i ek ; the emoeratic resident elect, no | wee Pee la aprons Cconuil: eens Dec gaat: 4t ed by bathing with pox PREVENTED That onc single bottle of B. B. B. will do ee : : | I f . ‘same one every Curistimas, thy and daagerous cone HELODS, WG | Dahss ak | ox orien: ir ease sir vac ‘ a aMOs AITE nea sensible man fears a reaction on ice | . | eee rr Ge = areWAt fog oe as much work in curing Blood Poisons BOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS, mace to e : behold: the ft . Wil. Star | Impure Air male , : ‘th 8 I wi a! _ Poisons, | Sager a1 Werk EUISt Chasse Se sent ee . Seb TS PRIVATE _ ehuld the fruits. — Wel. Star, eee ee mae ily was taken wi Can Pera Scrofaula, Kidney Troubles, porten al Atl Materialor tue best eee TOE count of a ny Southern man or men | BRAVERY IN PRIVATE LIFE. ae Bo ee: | pergore Throat it is ee ie ee | ‘atarrh and Rhumatism as sir bottles of “pe tn tie latest sty les | : ' os : : > em ene —_ yirew Costivencs . ~“/ ae | any Othor (preparitian an ah rotees OF dy made word always on hand'—Repairing | Mr. Cleveland may choose to ape" “Tt doesn’t take the din and smoke | whe Se ree ass Contarioa day ee : news s yestiy and promptly dove. Orb isby maiipromy . ee : oy ne at eee ae, . : : . ; sep , arigrcuted@eFect) Pc cu cn One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer evred;! siltted. oe ee mae | att? lof batile, with the rattle of musketry,! Mittenwald. a little town in Bavaria, Osteo Chronic Diar- Bor Er ente Pee the house agamnin dee Serofula of children cared with one Lottle.| 324Y- Sitishusie Ce | = the roar ef cannon, the charge and! which, as its name indicates, is situat | "AS co rhoa, saundice, Bean, Ott had it —) W. Pate . ae ae one ‘ : -- +<=>- -- rae i 2 aS TUS Ne C eS, IS alt= > rt aELey: eumatism cure au Philadel It never fails. We hold home proot in book rs TERN aM Pe L Wen Alcode | . : iretreat, to bring out the truc bravery | od in the midst of forests, has f . oe of the Soft WhiteComplex- 1*° x, Philadelphia. form, Send for it. Laree bottle $1.00, six | ™& BAW f.. Us RAiLEGAS. ion Moody, the cv Mieclist, WASES. & Wants adhe.” ’ ed in the midst of iorests, hus Tor over A tod; Fever and fons secured by its usc. — tor $5.00 ~ OF RICE ar oe oo : Nay Von , ln a mans nature, lt : ] lred years hee sane is =JAcue, Malaria, Ship Fever prevented. . . oe) OS | PRICE Gite, PASSENGER AGENT NCW ork in’ Sanuary last, he} “Phav’s a fact.” Itwo hundred years been given over to Are ANseaeen To purify the Breath, Diphtheria Expressed on reccip! of pice.if your gatebyey NCL. MAY 3 : . ' i | 4] Were las aiaeir Ob eviol lng Cleanse the Teeth, J . Drucvist can’t supply yen, address Saliskurv, N.C., MAY ilth, 1884. painted Tce and Jackson as devils| “Iu the humble walks of every day |Ule SHigle intustiry OF yIoltt Ma cing, caused by De- it can’t be surpassed. ae Pt J adc ‘ ; } y | i i Preven EOD EA baT CO ian an Z ‘ : ; ite se : ce heaven bestot uiate Bet Aaht rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. Catarrh relieved and : BAL) . Atlanta, Ga. SCKEBULE and made Grant a saint. Mr. B.D.) ie ney ve found heats of ‘heroes | Phe very best of material 1s found nea cured. ana —— = : 1 : ; i braver thi nany why have led ar-|at their very doors, : di very yard Be eee inca Bure ee FASHIO sag | ‘ex Oo Cor SS ell k bown cilizen of Rich- | : a : ae Who have ed av- | a leir \ ery aoors, an in ey ery Var ; ee tata pene ie Side, som: times the Burnsrelievedinstantly. The physicians em I ae : : | mies to victory. i] » place are s olins sust : ee ee ee } Cer tise Dany) NABLE MILLI RY! J f 9 mond, Var, says of the diseonise: "Yee ‘Dye mae the same observa f See cians A ha sree eg eee ras Woendsecedopily. Scrat phere yh | «6 ee Soe oe 2 ‘ of serva- | from ropes and poles to dry. All kinds] u Costye, spmet mcs a 8 ; SE ee can ai = CELEBRATE; bo In thie caurse of his remarks it tion myself. Bat what luspires the | Petia I i l " a eee ! ands Si nde te alee poaenanes| Sarda haan 2 saeeue near MRS. KATE MEDERNAC T RATED suited his purpese to illustrate the. reflecti 92? | 9 stringer instruments— Vv iolins, euit- with a painful sensation cf leavin undone somethin or Vegetable Poisons, ened rH : : Wan eo | : 7 ] ae . which ought to have been done; a slight, dry coug) Stings, etc. Tettercrice sp Is please Wrormnnounconto then tudie , oy character of Jesus Christ and the | “Ty was just reading . , ,| ars, and even yaNjOS are manufactnred and flushed face is sometimes ar. attendant, often I used the Fluid during Cholera prevent Salisbur a eye et -devij—but how? Hesaid, i a g ina paper) . . mistaken for consumption; the patient complains our present affliction with Uleers por Salisbury and surrounding country, that : evi dU 1OW ¢ esogid, in sub- ‘about a Wowan who has just married ‘there, and sent all over the world. of weariness and debility; nervous, exsily startled, Scarlet Fever with de- heale rpesthi she has opened 3 MILLINERY STORE it stance, that it was the custom of'| fbeve olihl ‘nel? 3 1 iret cats burning, omens a pe seece poe aaa ee It a in eases ol DS ae ‘raw ft ‘3 new ; ees ae : a vey MUSsSORUA. — 2zara. a —— a — e skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, indispensable to the sick. SU0U" , ee . A ae Jesus Christ, in’ his parables, to use | ° a The Wilmi fos aeeoes satife dhag excise would be bene ee ee ns adjoining the room formerly occupied : “> > “ENGR hr oO” Star says: “Iw cial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to ForD, Eyrie, Ala. Presi fo) Rigel mee ke ie ne i ‘ : ‘ Mi ny us cxamples, those persons, characters, ELOQUENCE INDEED, | Be ilmington Star says: ‘Two try it—in fact, distrists) every remely. Several a a oarainent PHL t : at) asa a @ House / ; . . ‘ ’ Z ne | tyre : ‘ stu ty of the above symptoi-s attend the discase, but case hee She is prepared te fill orders and respect and scenes with which the people to} “I hear you are highly satisfied | tramps were lodged at the station house | fave occurred when but few of them existed, yet sician, J MARS : ane Reel as . . oO : jae? ae Cen be f : . 8 , \ vase 7 A ag examinati fter de: as iv SIMs, } coe aaa Sh 8 Tadic : tocalland inspeet her whom be was speaking were most with your new minister, Brown?” | Tuesday night. They were released) tive ie ee the River York, says: 1 kK sl "4 sho : NTE Heke thier ‘ oP : ’ 24° . es . a yNVAL “a oe a : upp y P * rt nae any ‘familiar, and, said he, “I will do “Satistied isa tame word to ex- | yesterday morning, and were warned to| {t should be used by all persons, old and B | Propisy ccc Fait? Store, Selieves. her. work ai eure ary ee baa . . Ac : ‘ le . : : b ’ es eaicinl be Sl GOtan een abn ms ene ihew ite. Lbe rebel leaders, Lee and | press our opinion of him. Weare | be out of the city by this morning. young, whenever any of the above eel) Will fill orders promptly and at charges Stonewall Jackson, and the pe.rless|delighted with him.” with the alternative of a birth in the es btomer ene Vey ne mag enclen te as moderate as possible. Indellible stam patriot Geant. are mames whieh are “ie is very el , ae Persons Traveling or Living in U Dareye Prophylactic Fluid. Asa f stamp a am lich are e is very cloquent, I under-| House of Correction.” hens is Living in Un- arbys Prophylactic Fluid. A» a +s: Ne oy pee sae ny of material for Braiding tumiliar to you all? He then pro- stand ?” ally to tecothe tiger in Pet naccoa ill avctd ie alee Satie ail Shick | 9 an embroidery, also free hand drawing ceeded tu divest Lee and Jack " { “wp , { ' Wi ee | | . What has become of the vagrant all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizzintss, Nau- quainted.—N. T. Lurtox, Prof Chemistry for Mottos, Hat lands, Handkerchiets, & : sesso O quien’ - Wo) Bis Wee laws? T h been al ee eur ine ia: Darbys Fluid is Recommended ¥7 any size. plain to claborate ; STOMACH vevery honorable characteristic. In preaching he affects the congregation Se bout as plen- Ciena berereee. i al Hon. ALexampgn H. Stvn) (foe ae Mar. 27:tt ‘ vy pelied tharacters . : : , “3 rpake = . Rev. Cuas. F. Deems, D.D.. Chur” a Mar. 27:tf. their religious characters they were|so powerfully — that there is hardiy ty here for some weeks as dogs without Af You have eaten anything hard of oe Y.; bia, Prof University S© “orse . cf nwa al : : a = : . ; . a st ee os, LeConte, Col via, Prof. University." ee | Worse than the followers of Mahomet. |any interest taken in the flirtations | @ color. less at Bighe ke ssa idyou Give removed) ev. A.J Barres, Prt M tier Le ; | a = a. aro : . : ' \ " ' : > tae ‘5p Al Eb. Che . TAPE WORM ! : ; To their moral lives the life of Nero) of the choir.’—Boston Courier. wine end Dacor’ will Ree ey HOME : . . . . . octors ) IVE 7 ' 1.To,the needs of the tourist, commercial ‘in. comparison was as white as the ; The follow ing compliment to Sena- by always keeping ie hate Deals tarals TO i ntenally a ‘| on ar Ce a Tf new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- laleien z . . ‘ anna eats , . mc an or Beast ' n eminent Gr rman scientist has recent- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it driven snow. ‘Ina w ord,’ said he he re hic fs areal tor Vance comes from an unexpected in the House! The FI Sruipea ee CO ’ ed, and wt y discovered from a root extract, an mbso- strengthens the digestive organs, and ‘by every illustrati : 2 Saine asks that his friends “wi I Bree | Plitsd ° > For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Ree hae dene ee. ne everyunias lute sifie for Tape Worm peers ae physical energies to unhealth- pc Sery SMe acy) and animus of do him the favor to discredit utterly ee ie ile ey ia I peo | eae Ron oe ees weene (cae here claimed. or fuller ; 08 ‘ Liee: 1 a Minfiicnces Nal CRTCMmoyes Do Bin tne el we ve i c Le Lp ey . 5 6A, 7. never be out of place. The remedy is h : aA eniee prietors, . It is pleasant to take and is not distress- riniariny (iver Ue etian Wipes theit lves and actions, they more! aj] and any alleged ex yressions from | rabid Radical or oan: Senator Zeb and does not interfere arr rel areas Lruggist a pa.aphict or send t ? ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- healthfully stimulates ” the Kidneys avg forcibly represented the character of | i : wii ci ao ‘ t “ae see iy Vance, of North Carolina, is going plesesre: sien eden. ZEILIN & CO LPHIA ine ani stupefvine a ee adder, ‘and_enriches as well as” purifies one Vy lene m Heche are no nade over Ns Pa Pee . ws . IT I . Manufacturing Chemists, Wz weich nee 4 a ae Tape Worm, the blood. When overcome by Fiieae, the King of Darkness than any names] yame.’ Lt is difficult. to know how tu re-elected without turning a hair, | and has al the pete and iron Coline or a ae) 28 S hold of its ‘th ‘ ental or 3 Db ie - |- ? . « . ‘ ; Nes . ee ° : a: : z ran sieea ' ‘atl pases away ina natural wd ti and | Bnd debilitated find fea relinble source a | hich my knowledge of the world’s|ty take Mr. Blaine at all times, Not and we are glad of it. If there is 3 | en nee ors Tentimeny, The Vall M { | Lile Asana : . : wl a sv manner, red streng ’ istory . : : Sas i Ze =e ; : . : ; : entirely whole, with Head, and while. stil heel strength and comfort. For sale history enable me to call to mind ine a pe ‘man in the United States Senate Sim ae een ene by ll lld : a { . i SE aD : ’ s : . 7 i alive cat and while stl See DERE Bnd Vest ae since Judas betrayed the Lord - {long ago he was asking his friends to] whose head is full of horse sense, and Be cei tae ere rire OF VIRCINIA | . Sars jst Hh UPay ec . : : ! s ‘ Ss ‘s ‘nS i son : satis it i zi a1/% UNG NOAc con ; One physician has used : ws s send six ceats postage, and} Glory’ Lletl ) ie Lord of discredit numerous expressions that iy : , ae valuable addition to tne medical science. “isa —HOME OFFICE, Si AlN! ab ple Life® : ner 460 De Ee aan ( a specific mn 7 Pebich ae a boa ey LOry e then proceeded tu clothe were made over bis own name whose interior department contains a 7 a J. Gitt SHortex, Governor of Ala. The Cheapest, Safest, and M: 2 : ” in we V8 ases, a single failure ; Pade WIE MUL NCD NG vanera| Gr Rey ; i : : d IF ee: “yy, ; . s . " » public is found k Or ek ingle failure to ; eonis mide Wil Welp 3 uto Geferal Grant is all the grandeur of | Chic a 7 full quota of the everlasting milic of | ,,20%, Alexander H. Stephous, of Ga. urance now offered the puvin’!= 1°": use 7 re. Success guarantecd, No anything else inthis worl money reeataway Wan) yaad. g far us . C wcago Times, Iep. | nl oe ee r Siecne fi ee Rew e benefit from the use of ley Mutual, which enables you | : pL bb pay required until removed with head. cee? ores cea wae \ ma Mat ve won | a god, so far as the extent of words e mman kindness, it 18 bis same Zeb ee at AEE Ae Ge is p licy at an actual average cot 1 Ne . . i dae | ore Wwityst herr. “the broad road to fortune | @ : : . te : : a: : y . . ms - 1 ddres> 5 Send stamp for circular and terms. pens betwre the workers, amd fs absolutely tune coudd do, in robbing heaven of its It is time to insist on the Scrip-; Vanee. The only strange thing about “The only Thing that never fails to For further information, «all 00" . vent. | Atonee address, TRUE & Co Us l : Poe oe yo: : ‘ : ; > : Ati veyi ”—T ha ‘ ; SENZIE. ABT mee oon &CO., be & Co., Augusta, Maine, "| glory, and Ged of his attributes with |ture meaning of the term “evange-|such a man is that he has remained persia, Liver Ret eee ke May 20, 188 be ee ieeuere 8 “Park Place, New York fo i? : i “4 — . - fs s mye ; spate wal tandanvihinele : ility, but never May 20, 1883.] wae May 30. 34.—1v Ke | Oe which to adoru his hero Grant—his |!ist-” | He isnot an See “ He so loog a Democrat. SOME Le Reig ae Tce a ae nie iS | Ses => ‘e a ice Wit D ‘ . “oANiZe ‘el)- nesota to Georgia for it, < ee i cee eel —— : - cane free. Pat a KGRSELND CATILE FOVSDERS ideal representative of Clirist.” goes about to well organized C te. ee ae aa Sera ee de ia eee a week at home. #0 (pital BOO op > 6 , 2 ar: "Se il 1 * — e . PLY. 5 ‘ oi Lie ne AD Mr. Moody, if correctly r . es, and with the co-operation of pas Aran ee | eee Te _ slaty affected fe pive Xt a trial ay it seems the only nolutely Bur Ty yt Want Deas oh ey 1) rectly reported, | ons and «members hulds revival ser Many men do not allow their princi-| thing that nevey is to relieve, : quired: Reader Mor citer gt 4 Psy vy “ . "eS Ve , . ‘ c = - . : + JAKNEY, Mi i i at which DS sale > {1 t they : : i, es proves how the devil sometimes |; N sttor how great a stir | Ples to take root, but pull them upeve-| Dr. T. W. Maso Minneapolis, Minn. | or old, cau make great pay ‘1? ihe artieniars ( , FeOUTZ FA ¢ eguTz we FOUT delndes ; . vices. No matter ho g 5 . perience in the use of i says: From actual ex- with absolute certatoty, write fort nay aipe- eee vy gp Se LOT? z tudes even the best of preachers./ihat man may make, or how great aj TY now and then, as children do flowers | my practice I have eemana ey eee 13:1y Be 4 r - > - e/a a ; es : oO use . 500 Tons of } ee Z ee 4d. S ine ste . . . . : and prescribe it as LT = : ee cthy Hae a vee of Virginia Rd. We ge eR [Te sets them up and makes them | revival he may Jead, he 1s not an they have planted, to see if they are Ra aa medicine. 9 ee ee 5 g; i : a x eX > SO Rae . eet a 5 oa . . ° - © ake only = P.B. SUBLETT & sox | oO AESR Nill die of Conte, Rows ar Lexa Fe: utter wickedness and folly. evangelist. —Southwestern Methodist. | growing. eee WEbeen ore always - Bb. 4 FON. ; Fou owders ere rsed in time. : 3 de- r a 45:6m. Ct; “ | : ! OS Here Will cure end prevent Hoe CHoLER Da . and Signature of J. H. ZEIL * Pils 4 Staunton, Va.) FONG owes SM prevent Gunes Powis. a Panel A slow matel—Syarking, but nev- « “of FOR SALE PY ALL DRU BN & CO- WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE = | andl ream Grenty pet cent. rl uiake the batter hee The two tiny sattellit f Mar : It is a great misfortune to haveal —-—~ ~~ -* 44£ DRUGCISTS._, FOR THE ae " is THE TIM 1 endaweer: it, and make the butter firm hie! y satteiites o Mars, er popping. fr tal he es t t ] the f a Fouts Pomier wil nee ac ont hwhich wer career isposiffoh.- c - , hd 2 E TH SUB- Doe ee car pe rent noe RIAD which were discovered by Professor SI | ] t ] I ister be classed . Sn <a> / ‘ ace . et - & hy V “ bs mrz’s Po a ind Cattle are subject. As: A : > . ‘ asi 2tass : Sent 2 at bis ig 'yia = ; i é - F 8 BE FOR THE CAROLINA | sau 'sversenere? “tt ott Satisracztos. ele Hall in 1877, have diamcters ae i Bee is? j Brance out of che Wes mid leaves on- ee riding, driving or walking, al- a [nts 3s th: . amovug drawing materials. ene ae : ee : ? ot ae § | ATCHMAN, 1 50. DAVID F. FOUTZ, Proprietor, ess oe ten miles each, and are the 2 5 ly rank weeds w here a cheerful disposi- ways turn to the right on meeting another ‘And all Bilious Compre BALTIMORE, MD. smattest ceies i - ae AIC co i a _—e ; i. gi table; : uD estial bodies known, With the drankard life is reel. tion would cause flowers to bloom. in the way. a amine to take, bolng pe” a Deuce f 7 8 B i The Le eee na xyI-~TAIRD ‘SERIES PLETE 8 And we Goods at ee FALL & WINTER GOODS WE have one of the LARGEST and most C@M~. tock of DRY GOODS and NOTIONS ia Western North Carolina. are prepared to offer seasonable and staple LOWER PRICES THAN EVER BEFORE. C LZ) We have a large assortment ot LOTHING ‘to which we invite the especial attention of buyers from $1 up. ROSSIAN CIRCULARS AND DOLMANS. Ww Sewed She LADIES CLOAKS We have a good line of e have Underwear for all ” We are agents for the 9 PEARL SHIRT. WE HAVE Boots and Shoes, Very Cheap. We sell the unexcelled HESS & BRO’'S. fine Hand- We have a large assortment of JoHN res, MUNDELL'’s SOLAR TIPPED Children’s Shoes, We still mean to supply you with the best FLOUR, HAMS, PURE LARD, MEAL. (new crop), Buckwheat Flour, Oat Meal Grits, Rice, Sugar, Syr- Polasses, Tomatocs, Coffee, Tea, and fancy new Deep Sea, No. 1 MACKEREL. West! have over 20 kinds of CHEWING ond Glassware in town, A new supp! ing Domestic Sewing Machine; and Co the highest prices for your produce and ae. TOBACCO. We have the largest stock of y of 5 cents tricks. Agents for the Light at's Spool Cotton, Remember, wo will pay sel] you goods as low as the Jowes, Come KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. — W. W. TAYLOR, ) D. J. BOSTIAN, 16, [884 and ae AG NEELY. - Salesmen, ) a ND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town marge dary sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Ministers, te correspon | with us. vacluees many udvanty . ee “B. F. JOHNSON & QUARTERS FOR’ STUDEBAKER ann TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CorcuBces, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI gies & Spring Wagons. BickeoRD & ILUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. mas HAY RAKES Avery's Riding and Walking ULTIVA TORS. THOMAS HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, | Avery and Dixie PLOWS, xter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, SIV AND GRIST MILLS, ping, Envine and) Boiler Fittings—Guns, ols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. mer and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- | Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building dware, Paints, Gils and Varnishes, | WOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. | everything else usually Kept in First Class | ware and Jinpielment Stores.—-I have on hand } fu tock of the above, « offer them for the next | dars, for less y than they have ever] n sold {n this country t corns, W. SMITHDEAL. MONT WAGONS FOR bASH ot ON TIME. W matt all classes a n \ a a i t } f purchasers, we have made BRUNER, EAMES &CO. TE t ime i pupi ill find it to their interest teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will fin E oF aaiana und other young men just coming on the field of aetion, this o f making money and of self culture. aces ee NBO. & CO, 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va. Seen DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR LANDS? aN OPPCRTUNITY Is now effered to Land owners_who may wish to dispose of} | FARMS, FORESTS, MINING LANDS, or WATER-POWERS, ——O — ITaving been instructed to act as Agents for the North Carolina Department of Im- ligration, we will state to those having property of the above description for sale, hat we are in position to place such pro- perty in the hands of over two hundred ctive Agents, who are making it a regular business to sell lands to Immigrants and others coming into North Carolina to live, Lands placed above market value are ot desired. We have established a REAL Estate and IrxtnG BUREAU in addition to the above nd are in position to — place to dvantage mining properties of all kinds, developed and undeveloped. Large tracts of Lands in Western North Carolina, and n East Tean., may be placed through us o advantage. We can offer inducements veretofore unknown, and land owners will onsult their best interest by calling on or addressing BRUNER, EAMES & CO. Real Estate, Mining & J Immigration Bureau, . Salisbury, N.C, ays, Reports and Estimates on Maps, Ass hort notice, Parties contemplating going to Texas will do well to consult us, as we have farms nall parts of that State, and will giadly urnish Isformation, 37:6m., c OLS tO Sell these celebrated Wagons elth- Wreath or on ong tine, SO all who need wagons deer all aNd see us s90n, : JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agent, my Or, Hh, 1584, J. O. WHITE. : THE BEST SMITH IN|: T t | HE COUNTY ! They = can d's Drepared to do all kinds of re Die prien, Wtlohes, clocks, &¢., and at emes ive and get your watches at Mth tg ete > Nore. Salisbury ; and try the We tase OO RL. BROWN. a pen MI AND WINTER | ILLINERY! Raving ian oe tterniined to continue ths Mil: ds hae "my old stand, I a:k my Me ast ia, Mers to hold thei: crders TSR Ve ordered the Prettiest lot of J MBONS. FEATHERS, SILKS, bate WERS, &C., ever had in store, E > : . PV Exting y was VERYTHING WILL VW AND FASHIONABLE. RS. W. R. BARKER. Uct 12, 1884.—2-1m Salisbury n a Md “IX cents for postage, and a ‘ YG Tree, a cos ly box of goods CH Will help you to more inon- + 8 else in this world. All | Om ONrst hour. The broad wore the workers, absolute- ” -~SECO., Augusta, Maing, | NOTICE, wl be made lo the present Gene- hs we of Meroe) Of North ¢ arolina ‘ z to ¢ ” Morin ray not Salisbury, By dines ard of | Oumtssioners JON A RAMSAY Mace Ad . Mayor, bt ~ . By diree- lower than cver, Tobacco Seed. HE largest stock of SELECT VARI- ETIES of NEW and PEDIGREE SEEDS, suited to every type to choose from. Quality guaranteed, and prices Price List FREE, 10:2m:p R. RAGLAND, Hyco, Va, SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of J. F. Robinson, Administrator of Joseph N. Dobbin, deceased, against William Dobbin and Joseph Dobbin, I will sell on the premises on Tuesday. 6th of January, 1888, the following land, to wit: A tract adjoin- ing the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, Horace Nail, Crissey Graham and others, contain- ing about 46 acres. Terms: One-third cash, one-third in six montlis, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments from date at the rate of eight per cent, J. F. ROBINSON, Adm’r? Dec. 9th, 1884.—4t ASK YOUR DRUGGIST WHAT HE Knows about the merit of Shriner Indian Vermifuge, the poplar remedy, ———_ oad, a SALISBURY. N.C. JANUARY 15, 1985. Enochville Itemg, This quiet little vil has had reomething of interest to happen du- ving Slides which some one else will a. e I refer to the marri of - Sumrow to Miss Clodfe)ter, Mr. A. A. Wallace has erected a new house; Mr. Jas. Huunycut has moved into the place and opened a blacksmith shop, and Mr. R. H. Plas- ter, of China Grove, has come among us to merchandise and is opening up a good store. For the Watchman. New Year Notes from Enoehviile. Mr. Editor: Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather on New Year recsks wag a gala on ae young p of this uei r > Pthe close of “oar Stes eatlarg Sums: festival, at which, by the way, the sin of drunkenness was ably discussed, the pastor aunoaneed that there would be preaching here on New Year's day, after which there would be an Jnter- esting Service, All understood that to mean that there would be a marriage at that time in which the pastor and his family would be specially interest- ed. Could the reader have seen the young ladies of this place going to church on the previous evening, car- rying wreathes, flowers, a large mar- riage bell, &c., you would have con- cluded that more than the inmates of the parsonage were specially interest- ed in the marriage. St. Enoch church was, by far, more tastefully decorated than it has ever been. ‘The designs and mottoes were simply beautiful. As the congregation entered fur divine services, they saw, above the niteh, and in full view ofall in the house, a pair of right hands joined, so as to look life like, and surrounded by a wreath of sweet and beautiful flowers and evergreens, guarded by the words, “Marriage is Honorable.” Next the marriage bell greeted the eye, and the air was redolent with perfume from the clapper. The sermon, which was full of interest, was delivered by the Rev. W. Kimball and was followed with the chanting of the Lord’s Pray- er, At this point, Meesrs. J. L. Dea- tonand G. M. Kestler threw open the doors and took their places as ushers, while the organist played a beautiful Swedish Wedding March, aud the following groomsmen and bridesmaids marched up the aisles of the church and took their places, viz; Mr. H. C. Deaton and Miss Lula Stafford; Mr. R. L. Patterson and Miss Mamie Stafford; Mr. G. J. Gouger and Miss Minnie Leazer; Mr. Jno. Freeze and Mr. Jeunie McKnight; Mr. Jno. Witherspoon and Miss Minnie Gra- ham; Mr. J. I. Goodman and Miss Sallie Deaton. ‘Then came the happy couple, Mr. John Q. Sumrow, of Moovresyille, and Miss M. A. Clodfel- ter, formerly from Davidson county, but tur the last four years a member of Rev. W. A. Lutz’s family, of this place, who took their place under the marriage bell. The ceremony (includ- ing the ring) was perfurmed by the Rev. Mr, Lutz in a very impressive manner; and a prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Stamy of the Methodist KE. Church. Then the couple kneeled to receive the benediction at the hands of the pastor, after which they very gracefully retired from the church to the parsonage, followed by their at- tendants. Lhe congregation being dismissed, a large company of friends found their way to the parsonage, where a rich feast was enjoyed by 45 guests. Among the bridal presents were va- ses, a pair of gold bracelets, a bill call- ing for a bedruom suit, paid for and awaiting their order at B, Nichols’, Charlotte, N. C. By 2p. m., a happy company of young people were ou their way to the groonm’s father’s, in Iredell county. This day will long be remembered by the people of this community, May pertect happiuess be their lot. ONE PRESENT. —_—— -2-____ Washington Letter. [From Our Regular Correspondent.] Wasincton, D. C., Jan. 1, 1885. The first day of the New Year was celebrated in the usual way in Washing- ton by thousands who will never again take pirt is tie ceremony. It was Presi- dent Arthur’s last reception, af] the last reception by a president of the Republi- cans, for at least four years. On the firet of January, 1886, there will bea new official and social personel at the National capital, and the Jarge majority of those who call will be people new to Washing- ton. There was less calling than on any previous first day of the year during the last decade. The Adonises of the Goy- ernment offices have not been able to pay the money they bet and lost on Blaine. The once exqnisite Prince Albert coag has now a dissipated vud fatigued ap- pearance, the faultless pautaloons and Lperfect hat are sprang at the knees and battered asto the ciown. The wearer has not the heart or tle stomaeh to face his changed fortune iu these habiliments. ———— Washingtonians are not like the Pari- sianay who celebrated a national holiday with the old time gaiety When the Pras- sians werein two days March of the doomed modern “orbis tetranun”, The prospect has settled like & pal) upon his spirits, and is evident in a handred signs. Buta great many called and the usaal number of ladies kept open house on New Year’s day. There is talk of a gay secial season. There may be a sort of artificial or gal- vanie guiety pervading soeial and official life. But how can a political party be gay at its own funeral2 There. will doubtiess be the usual number of presi- dential and eabinet recep$ions, and the justices of the Supreme Court, and the Army and Naval people who are not af- fected by the vicisitudes of party may be ndifferent to the impendieg change, but they areas “one in ten sheasand and altogether lovely.” You will I am sure approve of your correspondent beginning the New Year with quotations from Scrip- ture like the above. The truth is that I am pressed for something to write. I have just returned from making about forty New Year eall’s and I realize that this letter must go by the next post. I havea journalistic friend who last year was smart enough ro write bis New Year’s letter on the day before New Year. He described the President's re- ception in what he thought was a very pretty piece of word painting. He told how Mr. Arthur received first the diplo- matic corps in their brilliant court rega- lia; the impressive entrance of the Justi- ces of the Supreme Cvurt, Senators, Representatives, Generals, Adwirals, Commodores, and the “lish Legation” Without stint. The letter was posted on the 3ist, of December and it would have answered admirably but for an accident. On New Years while my friend was making calls, oblivious to the drudgery of the pen, and mach pleased with him- self, he heard that the Dean of the Di- plomatic corps, had dropped dead iv the vestibule of the White House, and that the Presidential reception had been coun- termanded before it had begun. All signs point toa lively time from now until the fourth of March, and after that, the Judgment! Between the 22d, of February, the time for the dedication of the Washington monument, and the in- auguration, it is estimated that the popu- lation of Washington will double itself. Organizations are coming in battallions and a feature of the coming inauguration will be a large number of military or- ganizations frum the south. It is esti- mated that ten thousand will attend the inaugural ball. The hall in which the ball is) to be held isa magnificent room 316 feet long by 116) feet broad, and is believed to be the second largest in the world, It is surrounded by a eeries of smalter rooms, allof which are counec- ting, in which there will be ample space for refreshment halls, cloak rooms, toilet chambers, and everything else that may be needed. Around the hall is also a long line of iron columns sv pporting the galleries, in which will be seats for sueh spectators as do not care to join the dans cing. These columns will be entwined With the three national colors, and be- tween them will probably be placed large vases filled with natural flowers. Numbers of plants will be placed artisti- cally around the room, and flags and banners will be arranged in effective designs and decorate the walls. The Whole will be lighted by the electric light, and will forma magnificent dis- play, such as has rarely been seen in this country. Decorators of experience will be engaged to perform this work. | —__ —_ +> ___ ™ The Theological Seminary—Row Ended. Rev. Dr. J. B. Mack, one of the di- rectors of the Theological Seminary of Columbia, over which there has been snch a racket lately concerning the evolutionist, Prof. Woodrow, was in the city yesterday on his way to Fay- etteville. An Observer reporter met Dr. Mack at the Central Hotel, and obtained from him some. facts in re- gard to the affairs of the seminary that will be of interest to the public and that will correct sume erroncous impressions that have prevailed in the minds of our people. In the first placc, Dr. Mack said, the seminiry has not clused as has been reported, but is now in a better condition than it has been fur some time, a number of new students having lately been received. All the old professors, ex- cept Prof. Woodrow, are still in the sewivary as usual and will remain nu- til their successors are elected. When Prof. Woodrow was expelled, the oth- er professors resigned and their resig- Nations were prumptiy accepted, tho’ it was agreed thag the professurs should hold on fora brief season, A meet- ing of the board of directors is to be held in Augusta, Ga., on the 28th of this muuth, at which an entirely new eurps of professors will be elected. Dr. Mack stated further, that the seminary never had brighter prospects than it has at present and that the re- ceut summary dealing with Prof, ' Woodrow by the directors meets with ‘the hearty endorsement of all the friends of the seminary. All trouble | is now ended and the seminary is now entering a new era, oi aie osefulness before it, the doors of the seminary closed was entirety u is rather strange that it remained u contradicted 80 long & time. Char. Observer, Jan. ’86, The New Jersey @chool Exhibits. a eeeteemeet th completed, and is an extensive collec- 000 pupils, abont 2,000 from private schools. There are 3,- 000 maps and 1,000 drawings in the exhibit. All the maps are drawn from memory and are not copies. Four hutdred photographs of pablic sehool buildings ia Boo framed anil sent with -the :scholary’ work. Besides the drawings, theré are collections of work-in mathemat- ics, grammar, essays, spelling. and penmanship. A large exhibit of kin- dergarten work is algo ineluded. The State normal and model schools send special collections, including botanic- al and mineralogical display, speci- mens in chemistry and elaborate mod- els of book-keeping. One of the col- lections is of pressed sea-weeds from along the Atlantic coast.— Charlotte Observer. i Two Prisoners Cremated. FREDERICKSBURG, Tex., Jan’y 8. —The county jail was discovered on fire yesterday and the first arrivals on the grounds from town were greeted by the agonizing cries of the two pris- assistance could be rendered tlre struc- ture, which was built ef wood, was Wrapped in flames and soon burned fo the ground. Search among the ruins was rewarded by the finding of the charred remains of Raffle Ogvera, a Mexican in jail fur horse stealing, and Wm. Allison, imprisoned — fur manslaughter. Allison was to have been released to-day on a $3,000 bail, ~_— —~4Do The World’s Exhibit. The Grand Display North Carolina Makes at New Orleans. The exhibit made by this State will be just what might be expected of its thorough.going and practical people, It will be substantial, of the best qual- ity and sufficient for the purpose for which it is designed. Comparatively little attention has been bestuwed up- on ornamental features—enough to re- live the toute ensemble from a look of heaviness, but decoration is created merely as setting forth what is valua- ble and not a: constituting it. The material for the exhibit has been collected under the supervision of the officers of the Agricultural De- partment—Hon. M. McGehee, com. missioner ; Dr. C. W. Dabuey, State chemist; Mr. P. M. Wilson, secreta- ry, and Mr. S. G. Worth, superinten- dent of fish and fisheries, and Prof, J. A. Holmes, of the State University. The work of setting the exhibit in position has been under the immedi- ate charge of Mr. Frank B, Dancy, of the agricultural department; Mr. T. K. Bruner, the mining editor of the Salisbury WatcHMAN ; Professor Jo- seph A. Holmes, of the chair of bota- ny, University of North Carolina, and Mr. 8. G. Worth, superintendent of fisheries, “What will be show 2” the repor- ter asked. “Everything of economic value and representative of the industries of the State,” came the answer swift on the heels of the query. As you leave the comfortable office, where will be found the Narth Caro- lina papers anda North Carolina welcome, will be seen the wonderful varieties of rough and heavy ores. Most of the specimens are large enough to make a practical mill test. The gold ores, from scores of mines, silver ores, copper ores, magnetic and hematite iron ores, will prove as in- teresting to the capitalist as to the man of science, There will be an array of building stones which will surprise and de- light visitors—marbles of delicate cate patterns and of almost every hue. the fancy granite, discovered deposits in the easteru coal fromthe Deep river and Dun river basin. tin ore (first identified and located by Dr. Cuas, W. Dabney in North Caro- under glass will be found the rarer cons, beryls and the Instrous and Continued on 2d_ page, The New Jersey Sehool Exhibit for e New Orleans Exposition has been tion. It contains the work of 29,- of them being -Btate willbe ers confined in the building, Before } tints, granites of exquisite and iutri- It will be difficult to decide whether will incline to the curious Jeopardite and its dendritic forms or tu thestartling and novel orbicular Facing these will be mounds of phesphate rock taken from the newly sections of the State, aud heaps of There will be handsome piles of lina), corundum, garnets, &c. There, minerals, emeralds, amethysi(s, zir- KLUTTZ D. A. Swink, S WAREH For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco ° Salisbury, North Caretta. O FOURTHS of all the Tobacco sold on the highest averages for erops and a State for the same grades of Tobacco, 8 STANDS AT alisbury, N. C., June 4th, 1884. THE HEAD! ] -RUNNIXG = THE LIGUT RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. 4 WEN YIMITATE TT. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lightest Running. —— The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. S=To do auy and all kinds of work. .. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN *84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. Help: you tn the way of making more mon- f ey in a™ few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not require. You can live at home and work in spare time only, oralJ the time. AJ] of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work my test the business, we make this un- paralleied offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense ay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t elay. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. HARDWARE. for working people. Send 10 cents post- tage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will = wwela WHEN YOU WANT} HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO.2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. ~ SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of R. A, Shimpoch, Administrator of A. C. Earn- hart against Frances D. Earnhart, I will Sell at Gold Hill, on Monday, the 5th of January, 1885, the following lands, to wit: One tract of about Sixty Acres, adjoining E. Mauney, Joha Culp, and Burwell Smith, known as the home place. Another tract of about Fifty Acres, adjoining Henry W illiams, Ste- phen Braddy, John Williams, and others, known as the Fennel land. ooo, 'ferss—one-third cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the aaa payments ate at the rate of cight per cent. from date at R. A. SHIMPOCH, Adm'r, Dec. 8th, 1884.—4 iosudls widiAN (EGETASLE riLls FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints FARMER'S REMEMBER KLUTPS this magket this general syerage ro! gel? ae WAREHOUSE ins sid mead second) to none,.imathe Toeee Is the BEST LIGHTED, BEST ARRANGED and thé énly holiag % place that has STORAGE ROOM FOR PLANTER’S TOBACCO. If you want the HIGHEST PRICES for your Tobaceo sell at where you will always find a full turn-out of . JOHN SHEPPARD, rue Cuampron To Nort Caro tna, has orders for Tobaecos and will S FE ’ pay HIGHEST PRICES for all grades from the Ground Leaves to Fancy Lemon Wrappers. DAILY SALES. HIGHEST PRICES GUARANTEED. Your friends truly, {tay anxious buyers. BACCO AUCTIONEER OF Westar - SHEPPARD, SWINK & MONROE. 3 = = = = See Notice to Creditors! All persons having claims against the es- tate of A. C, Earnhart, deca are hereby notified to present the same to the under- signed on or before the 11th day of Decem— ber, 1885, or this notice will be pleaded. $a bar of their reeovery, R. A. SHIMPOCH, Adm'r, Dec. 8, 1884.—6 cesar GREGORY'S | : Dyspeptic Mixture. A POSITIVE AND PERMANE’ iT_CURE EeFOR {and * JDIGESTION. Prepared by Dr. W. W. GREGORY, ' Chatlotte, N. C. CitarLorre, N. C., Nov. 29, 1884, Dr. W. W. Gregory : I hereby certify that I have recouuls used your Dyspeptie Mixture with very great benefit to myself and cordially recommend it to ethers. R. P. Warine, Member N. C. Legisjature. CHARLorrE, N.C. RDr. W. W. Gregory: I take great pleasure in adding my testimony to the value of your Dyspeptic Remedy. I have used it with great relief, and cheerfully recommend it to any one suffering from dyspepsia, indigestion atid @ torpid condition of liver and bowels. D. A. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. | For sale by J H McAden and TC Smith & Co., Charlotte, N.C., and J H Enniss, Salis- bury, N.C. 49:ly THE GREATEST AND BEST: The Large Double Weekly, Religious and Seenlar, NEW YORK OBSERVER. (EsTABLISHED 1823.) Undenominational, Unesectarian, BEvangelical and National. No paper in the country has a more EX- PERIENCED and ABLE CORPS of ED]- TORS, Besides the regular Editors, the OBsER- VER has a host of paid contributors and correspondents all over the world, includ- ing home and foreign missionaries, travelers, scholars, divines, poets, and literary men and women. The Departments of Agriculture, Buasi- ness, Sunday-school Teaching and Religious Work are conducted by experts, who write clearly and to the point. The OBsERVER does not fill its coluinns with long essays and sermons. The NEW YORK OBSERVER is A LIVE NEWSPAPER Furnishing cach weck A ReELIGious SHEET, full of instruction, encouragement, and truth; and A Secufar SHEET containing all the news. Price $3.15 per year. Special terms to Clergymen, Spec- imen Cupies Free. Address, NEW YORK OBSERVER, New York. [8:4t] REAL ESTATE | , S Court N pursuance of an order of the Superior 4 ecw County the undersigned, Cor mi aon will sell at public sale, at the Court-Hou @ 11 Salls- bury, on Monday the 7d day of February, sood, a lot of land containing 13; acrcs, known a8 Ube Bur- lot, situated on the Western N. C. Railroad, ro eG Howan coubly. at Third Cree Mation, 18 Nowe ORAS, cre : at Commissioner Dec. 15, 1884. 62 ACRES —OF— VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE! Ltes seven miles from Salisbury between the Mt, Pleasant and Concord Roads. Apply to the under- 3. W. MAUNEY. ee 24th, 1884.—1m:pd £ ake, beins purely vegetable; no gripe xale ne “price @ cts. Au Drugyists. ca r e s sa c ea e ar e WU] raise $209,009. ‘Wenutign! hiddenite. There will be a pav- Hien cugered avd glistening with nica (of “arth Carolina ig the chiet ecurenA anpply) in which will be shown North Carolina gems, cut and roa and naggets vf geld Wortbnov et 2,008 do). Passing into the agricultural section, a tastily arfanged pagoda is thatched with wheat, rye, onts, barley, buckwheat, rec, evrn, etc., every cereal from sub- to lusuriant sub-tropical growths wf the most interesting displays in this, esetion will be the Leautifal’ fobaccos--- every grade, shadeaud texture of twbatce, from the black African, Preach and Aus- trian shippers of the valleys of the Dan and Red Ruanoke and the red and maheg- any leaf of the Piedmont, to the bright golden, lemon colors of the weed that cov- ers the lower ridges and the steep sides ef the Blue Ridge like a cloth of gold, There will be four pyramids tilled with the wines of the largest vineyards of the State; silk in ull its forins, from the co- even to the woven patterns of dresses of eur grandmothers; jute, cotton, wool ay their fabries. 2 A Fruits nlso, of wonderfat Leanty, ite served aud in the natural state, will be a tempting feature to young and old alike, Passing out of this division one finds oneself flanked by rows of trunks ofspien- did trees. Thesesun the whole rage of botany, almost. Groaped in frnifies are the oaks (a section six feet-in diameter eat seventeen feet from the ground ofa stardy white oak attracting imincdiate at- tention), pines—white, yellow, curled, ewamp, short and long leaf—cy press, jun- iper, mountain mahogany, elms noble ash- es, linns, enormuas curly poplars, wal- pats and stately cherries. Above these trunks rise pyramids of discs of the vari vos trees of the State. ‘The species will be indi@ited by the fruits and foliage each of its kind, so that identification will be eary. woods and the high polish which they are capable of receiving is shown by planks finished for museum specimens and ar- ranged in rows. rising in tiers. The mannfactured woods are shown inp hickory, oak, ash, maple and birch squares apokes, and dugwood and shuttle blocks, table made of forty kinds persimmon of wood, grim plates, trays, chairs, and every fashion of woodwork. Allicd to thisisthe exhibitof medical herbs, wade _by Wallace Bros. of Statesville, the lar- gest dealers in this commodity in Ameti- ea; and one of never failing interest, @s- pecially to Northern people who are un- familiar with it, is the long leaf pine in- dustry or the tar, piteh aud turpentine jndustry, from which was borrowed the} appellation for North Carolinians. Oue passed next into the fishery exhibit. Among the wost interesting exhibits to be seen, not only in the North Carolina apace, but in the whole Exposition,is that | of the fishery interest. Que million dol lars a year are derived from the tishery indastry, and persons unfamilliay with its importance can here find a pleasent presentation. vrs, Measuring from six inches to seven feet, are mounted in lirelike proportions and will be seen on screens from all sides, Fishes of all sizes and ecol- F'presenting as pesfectly as possible the ‘real live fish. Carolina Watchinan. = -Ct—— -- = “NHURSDAY, JAN. 15, — —- t GOVERNOR’s JESSAGE. Not being able to present the Govern- eor's Message entire, we shall have to present such portions as shall seem ot interest readers. And in looking over the Document, which is iu- teresting throughout, the subjoined ex- tract as containing information in which all are concerned, demands a place, daOBe to our ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOR TIE NEXT TWO TEARS, AND THE TAXATION TO Mier THEM, The treasurer and the auditor substan- tially agree in their estimates of the ex- peoses of the State government for the fiscal years ending November 30th, 18285, and November 30th, 1826. Their esti-| mmaty 18 About $590,000 per year, or $I-, 180,000 for the two years, tor whieh you are to provide. Itis but natural that as the State inereases in population and wealth, that there should be a cores- | }onding increase in expenses. Ac ine Npon this theory, and upon the idea that Ihere will be an tnerease in the appre pris ations, a moderate estimate of the neces- sary expeuses for these two years will be £625,000 per year or $1,250,000 for the Antovewined trite rooting ant sites. “ONE 4) atedaconmmit tees. The beanty of the grain of there | —_—_ —- —- —-———- = Sor eo ‘onnty coummissievers ‘of sacl roanties tae dy be in debs, miy add tofhe State Jevy enough ‘the. amoant : theeonstituiiepyl linjitatia@h. lathig way gnany rodgtiont w hick sve eg c ped, whl be_able so pay with out increasing taxation inthe aggregate. a IN turn LeGis.aTurk, Saturday, the Various standing committees were an noaneced, both for the Hoase and the Sen- ates and anambesol-billsaudvesoln tions were introduced and referred to appropri-. In the Seite, a BIA by Mr. Gudgex, to make it wnlawfal gor any Yone to praction medic ine i thig State By Mr. Connor, a vill requining registration of deeds, and an- without a Heense. other regulating sales under mortgages and deeds of trust. By Mr. Chifdbourn, to prevent stocw rinuing at large in New Hanover county. Mr. Sherrill, to-author- ize the safe of Newton Femue Academy, in Catawba county. Mr. Thomas, to pro- vide for keeping in good condition and repaiiing the public roads of the State. IN THE A bilby Mr. Felton, to Prohibit the killing of live stock in the ravage where the Mev. Hobeood, anact requiring judges to open court at 1H e’ecluck on the first day of the session. Mar. Worthiagton, to reduce costs in legal procecdings. Mr. Venters, to provide a Uniert system of taxing logs. OT Oe REMARKABLE COLBECTION, —Mr. W. IH, Neave has shown usa rather remarkable of old boul HOUSE owner shall be unkoown, which he with evident The tirst is a copy of “The Miner- | va,” dated Raleigh, (N. C.) Moaday, | June 3, £805.7 Published (weekly) by | William Boslan.? [tis priute Lon a sheet 9x 23. Price 22.50, half ycarly iu ad- | vance. Tt contains § colleen Newspapers | has vp in a book care. ‘un abridgment. of i Mr. Blodgets annual statistical table for [the Cuiied States.” all of whielr is com- Pprise in two coluuns of figures, for 1784 j and the other lor 130d, thus: I7e4., = 1804. "Free persons. ....... 2,650,000 5,000,000 SEC pea eee een GJV,00) JII,I00 } Persous to cach miie... 3 6 linproved dands SChCSe ss eee 21,500,000 333,959,000 | Tnported maz... 811,000,000 30,000,000 Nominal pub. debe 200,000,000 98,196,018 Gavin Alves, secretary, gives notice of | the anneal exainination of students at the | | University of North Caroliua,te take place je the 4th of July. Prustees-appoiuted }to vet as the Committee of Visitation, }were Messrs. Alexander Martin, John C, | Osborn, Nvan Mexauder, Thomas Blount, Wa iam B. Grove, William H. Hill, Wil- [liam P. Little, and Alford Moore. | “The Starand North Carolina Gazette,” | of July 9th, L824, is smartly more mod— pern, and-contains many items of more or | less interest; among them a 4th of July ieclebration, which was observed with greac ceremony, ; Next, we have “The Raleigh Minerva,” | Dee. 3, 1319, by Lucas & Harvey. “The | Star and North Carolina Gazette,” of May p27, 1825; andof June 3, 1825; besices | several papers published during the war. Altogethe#, it makes up an interesting callection of velicts of the past. E> ¢ i> > ae Gov. Jarvis) sugvests, in view of the possibility that protitable employment may not be fouud for the penitentiary convicts after the railroads on been at work which are completed, that they can be put to work on short branch roads,connecting important points with lines. It has a'so been suggested that employment ean they have our main or trunk be foun for them in draiaing the swamp lands in she easteru part of the State. And it: may be added that there is any amount of work needed on the common roads of the State, many of which should bs MeAdamized, and thus make North Carolina eqnal to the most advanced State in the Union. <-> — ConsoLipatep.--President Arthur has adopted a novel mode of settling a diffi- culty in fhe Sth North Carolina Collec— tion distritt between the Republican con- testants for the office. This bone of con- tention has kept the Republicans of the oth at fever heat for sometime, and they have at last worried ont the President, who, much against his will, has been ob- lizel to listen at the disputing factions. He his abolishe | the 5th district entirely, and ordered the territory to be divided between the 4th and 6th Cistriets. Under this arrangement he escapes {rom vexa- tiows contests, ant leaves the contestauts two years, which should be provided tor. ‘Tv meet’ this the treasnver had) cash on | hand, on November Vth, Indl, S926-, 036.92, Tie receipts from sources other than taxes on property, amounted io the aggregate the last year to $176,933.95. There is some increase in the ree sipts fiom this source because it isa tax pon the business of the State, and thit. is ateadily iucreasing. So it is safe co eal. culate that receipts from that sour-e will i.0t be less $175,000 per year, or 8 $30,000 Jor che two years. A tax of ten cents on tae hundred dollars’ worth of property These three amounts added sogether makes the total receipts Jor thetwo years, $1,476,026.98, which will be ample to meetall the expe lune Stare _severnmenut for the two. tiscal Years cuulug November 30th, 1333, aud -qoyember 30th, 1836, and have Quite a large surplus lett over. Su it. w Ul be Been that every suggestion Lo shall make dia this message in the Way of an inerease Jp expenses may be adopted with safety, taxation to ses of wal still permit the rate of be kept very low—ten cents on the hin- dred dollars’ worth of property for the year 1885, and t venty five on the hun- dred dollars’ wo:th thereafter, I cordially coneur in the wise reeom- mendation of the treasurer that) only a tax of ten ceuts on the hundred dollars’ Worth uf property. be Jevied and collected tor the Year 1825, and that the counties Le given th:s low rate to get out of debt. Under the constitution the power o: the. counties tu-levy taxes is lim'te | t. iwiee the amount levied for Stare TW) a8 unless the legislature higher rate, lusert ii. sanctions a I therefore suggest that_you the revenue bil] i seucral pro- to decide between themselves Who is to! vlame for it. Dr. Wheeler and Ale, ve crit, with their respetive- baekers, luve time anid oceasion to chew their cud of repeutaace. Now, let us have perce. a DEATH Gr Senuyter CoLrax.— The sudden death of this Cisiinguisied citi- zeu occurred at Mandota, Minnesota, at 2 o'clock on the }2ch instant. He had just arrived at the depot ia the above piace, anil threw of his overcoat, and almost instantly dropped dead —from heart dis- ease it is sitpposed. Mr. Beown, of Indiana, broug it the subject to the attention of the House of Representatives, of which body Mr. Col- fax was at one time Speaker, and after- wards was Vice President of the United United; and in honor of him proposed the usual adjournment of the House, Which was agrecd to. s —~<ape- - The Mobile hegister aunounces the death of Col. Samn-l Ruffin, Jan. 8th, in the 7th \eayoof bis ry fconaly pygposemito ans jet Sand etic to | me arrass- | ton, and other places. | vision that the jastices of “the peate and | Mi. CLARKE’S SKETCHES. : . ey Lo are ee : FS capes inne ted here had been recognized by takny s M. 8, DROWN. ; in the community, and, time and again * On the day of Januafy, Mr. Having igf agfair andimpartial man-| within the past tem y moze or | Brows enjoyed hist Haypy Mew Year" mer apd atipuch length @ posible, at-|less strenuous effort forth by |) cBeoging “Ris Busingss location, re- | fem top portray thé attraetions or those who had the matéer at Beart.” It | Moving hil old Jplaég, to | the Advamtag essed by kowan county |is said that “the great te Cem. ernRardt Sros., dil stam, negs degr to and Salisbury,we now ‘turn our atten-|stances swings upon a hair—the shght= nas been tion somewnat toa. consideration of the promiment business enterprises of one kind or another that are. being suc- cessfully prosecuted here, and at the head of the list place the banking house o@ =" = . >: PAVE & WILEY. Lhe. ,history.of banking, so far as Salisbury , is concerned, would prove very interesting had we time and space to give, itin detail, From different sourdes we have gained some memoran- da w ich we feel disposed to_use, and we are €spécially indented to Mr. J. M. Horah, now Ulerk of the Superior Court, for assistance given us. It seems that the tixst banking establishment ot Salisbury wasa branch of the State Bank, the parent house being located at Raleigh, and the bank building now occupied by Davis & Wiley was built by the State Bank about the year 1820. This budding was used by that Bank as a braneh office until about 1835" when it was: sold to Hon. B. Craige, who in turn disposed of it to the Bank of Cape Fear ( whose headquarters were in Wilmington) in 1837, and this last mentioned bank imuaintained a branch therein until the close of the late war, when the Bank of Cape Fear, in com- mon with other similar instztutions, went into liquidation. Among the officers of the branch of the State Bank were Moses A. Locke, cashier, Junius Snead, —— Bell and Wm. H. Horah, grandfather of O. D. Davis. The only cashier of the Branch of the Bank of Cape Fear was the late D. A. Davis. Its Presidents were Max- well Chambers and Wilham Murphy, its teller, from “46 until discontinuance of business, was J. M. Horah, uncle of O. D. Davis and a son of W. H. Horah. About the year 1854 or 1555 the Bank of North Carolina established a pied as offices by the W.N.C. RR. Co., M. W. Jarvis was its cashier. The sume causes that wound up the affairs of the Bank of Cape lear operated in the case of the Bank of North Caroli- na, and it ‘died the death” after the surrender. Salisbury was then without bank- ing facilities until Mr. D. A. Davis opened a private banking house, which he conducted most successfully until his death in December, 1SS1. He was been the occupation of Ins life. At one Branch Bank of the United States at Fayetteville, and he also opened a Bank ship with Ss. H. Waley. and no “2 Rol est mort—vire 0 Roi? | D. Davis was bora in the bank build-| ing, and since the fall of S74 he Bile been identified with the business. and! at intervals for years before that time! he had assisted his father. The every day management of affairs now largely | falls upon him, and busy as it keeps’ him, he finds time to devote to other! fiduciary trusts—he is treasurer of the town of Salisbury, treasurer of the! Presbyterian church, ‘Treasurer of the | Gas Company, Notary Public. &e. But, by taste, habit and education, he is a! banker. | native of Guilford county, active life. never practiced the provession, some years he was principal of a school | in| Beaufort county, and he has also followed civil enemeeriny. seven years following the war he was! Collector of Internal Revenue for this | District and then resigned and declin-| ed re-appointment. For a great many) years he has been identitied with rail-, way interests, and is now a Director in| of the North Carolina railroad, and he | wlso has been and is concerned in iron. Counties. is a Trustee, Member of the Executive | Conmnittee and Treasurer of Davidson College; he is also one of the Town Com-| missioners, and, altogether, cannot well | complain of having nothing to do. | Mest. Davis & Wiley became heirs orable methods, to still enlarge. pecially has their business grown up in| doa considerable business at States-/ ville. and intervening points between there and Marion. Several of the business men of Newton, Lenoir and other towns are depositors with them, and it may also be said that the Bank holds a gratifying business at Lexing- The correspondence of the Bank em- braces Richmond, Raleigh. Charlotte. Baltimore, New York and other points, and the entire business is steadily gruw- ing—in_ fact, "85 will show a general advance of 2.) to 25 per cent. in the business over that of 1883. All classes of people are customers. The State of North Carolina has designated the Banking House of Davis & Wiley as a depository, and it holds more or less State funds at all times; The W.N. C. railway does its banking with Divis & Wiley; so do some of the county offi- cers, and so do merchants, m:nufactur-|: ; wee He was a na- tive of ter of Scaator Hay wood. MaAaY Vears a citizen of Ife Alabama, where ‘Or | f t ' Wis he acquired promiovence and Intience as Amaiof great liberality, He Ri med | and scut forch dh frst cavalry compeny fron Alabain »in the late wav, -nd his beneficence during that trying time was. uniform and constant, e : this State, and married adaneh- furmers, and others. banking principles, and both under its ers, cotton, tobacco and other buyers, The bank has been liberal in its dealings with all— as liberal as was consistent with sound former and_ present Management it lis won the esteem of those who know It best. : THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK. branch here in the building now occu-| ruption tothe business occurred: it | nught have been written of the Bank:) China Grove—all the others live here. Mr. O.|'The first four named (and, between the western portion of the State. They |1 ltwo years with /known and one of the inost prominent, Allison-& Addison “Star” brand, from ¢, He was , Richmond, Lister's Ammoniated Dis-. cotton firms of that city. ; AM solved Bone, made in New Jersey, the animoney chosen ae ‘“shier by he | unanimously chosen as Cashier by the 4 ew J : , y Mpercee ; P ) NY | st Board. and the relations between each Navassa Guano from W ilmington, N. has since been most pleasant and satis- C., different acid phosphates, and lime, factory. rious duties with fidel'ty to the best u itieal nas interests of the Bank there can be no! he occupies’ two large warehouses, ; !i8 invaluable preparation has no rival. gainsaying. most gratifying charactor. ridly enlarged. It especially -good businees to t carefully looked after. est breath may turn it and we are shut out,” and to those who were interested in the establishing of achartered bank, ing institution here this’ saying must} have appeared true in the extreme. At all évents, Circumstances were acainstt them, and so Salisbury remained with- out a chartered’ Bank until . quiteure- eently, Among others who felt a deep mterest in the matter was Mr. J..D. Gaskill, an enterprising merchant In November 1882, Mr. Gaskill asked Maj. 8. W. Cole to assist him in’ the organization of such an enterprise. Maj Cole wasa man of means—he was more or less familiar with banking by reason of his long experience as Direc- torim an ojd and staunch bank at his former home, Wadesboro, and though :t first he felt unable to take any active part m such a scheme as was proposed, ne finally entered into it with heart, soul and purse. ‘The original idea with the promulgators of the Bank was a State institution, and so a charter was secnred from the Legislature. While this was pending or soon after it was secured if was ascertained that a Na- tional Bank Charter could be obtained, and this was doae without loss of time, though, in the meantime, organization was effected under the State charter for the Bank of Salisbury. As soon as the National charter was secured, and be- fore business was begun, the Bank sprung into being under its present designation. with a paid in capital of 80.000, There were some 31 or 82 stockholders—we forget which—the greatest holding by any one person being 142 shares, owned by the Presi- dent, and smallest holding was but one share. If we remember rightly there has been but one or two transfers of stock. ‘This stock, whose par value was $100, is now worth considerably more, and soit should be when it is borne in mind that its first year’s busi- ness was sufficiently profitalle to ena- ible the bank to declare a dividend of Leight per cent. and at the sume time hadvance S00 or thereabouts to a sur- iplus fand. Referrme tothe share- holders again we make note of the fact | that all save three or four are business smen of Salisbury, and it is home eapi- Ital and home nevess.ties and home en- | terprises that arecarrying it forward. | ‘The Bank Directory is notable in . . . . feewee ‘ : : a 2 a Veteran banker -in fact, banking had | this: that it is made up of some of the | best business men of this section—men | time he had been an officer in the; who are prudent, conservative, Pisa nine years ago with J. M. ‘less and professional men, such men | as s. W. Cole. L. Blackmer, M. Lf. T . 1 . a ‘one Thera rae y , : at Uheraw, 5. C. Upon his death his! Holmes. R. J. Holmes. G. A. Bingham, | Concord, where Le was with Cannons son, Mr. O. D. Davis, formed partner-| Kerr Craige. D. A. Atwell. J.D. Gas- inter-} lall \ and I. Frank Patterson —the latter | resident, farmer and merchant at them they own } of the stock) com- prise the Hxecutive Committee, and those who know them know that they | are men who will prove faithful stew- ards. The notes of tion were received In) due time, and on the 6th of August. 1883, the President and Castner began placing their auto- graphs thereon—a task to be sure, but apirensurable one. for each stroke of the pen added to the circulating me- dium of the country and converted pretty paper ito prettier money. When the bank for cireale- | His partner, 5. H. Wiley, who is a fairly open for business the Bank was | have become so is solely owing to the | unt) has led an! visited by its lirst depositor, Mr. J. Ee | energy of purpose - displayed by Mr. least of Salisbury. ‘Terms cash or banka- He studied Liw, and was} Welborn, of Lexington, who deposited | Brown in originating and carrying admitted to the bar, but we believe he S1500—the second depositor was J. D. them forward. These specialties ate Por Gaskill, with £538 to his credit, and | General Insurance and sale of Fertili- since then almost countless numbers | have found their way to the couuters Vhe President elected by wes Maj. Cole. He is a aan past mid-)among the staunchest in the world. a | dle age—-a native of Nichmond county. | wo: . Tit clin productive of many improvements, for the new salesroom is larger than the gt and affords opportunities for* the splay of goods that the other did not offer; it is also nearer the business months was in : B& operator. employ of the aenty: hei insurance, and sincé: mgaved as now. \.Mr/B n President of the Gas Company, and has been for the past ten years. He finds plenty wherewithal! to oreapy his time, and i3in every sense of the term, a representative business man —one who has worked for and achieved suceess by more desirable, in, Aah ct. Now that he is snugly a his new quarters, Ma. Brown: : will. not: oly happy to meet old friends ahd mew, but he feels and knows that. hercan do. bet= ter justice than ever both to them and himself.“ * oo ‘2 . "7 . Mr. Brown, of ‘All our merchants, is thé only one who makés a distin outishi specialty.of ready mace clothin&’ana ladies and gentlemen’s boots and shoes. While these are the two prominent lines there are such other departments as gentlemen's furnishing goods, hats, travelmg bags and trunks, and he also, indirectly does a eonsiderable merchant tailoring business in this way: He car ries a large line-of samples of /seasona- ble and fashionable goods, representing many thousands of/dojlars of stotk. customer makes his selection, his meas- ure is tuken and forwarded to Balti- more, where the garments are made up in the height of fashion and returned here. We like the way in which Mr. Brown keeps his goods. The large stock of clothing carried dves not have a mess- ed-up appearance, as if pawed over by generations of people—every thing is neat and tidy as well as desirable, and to this we muy add the statement that prices are considerably lower now than one year ago. At the same time there is a growmg demand for the better grades of goods. Speaking of prices reminds us that suits are carried rang- ing all the way from $8 to #35—the former are right good, too, and if a pur- chaser finds any wool in them his mon- ey will be refunded. The medium priced goods are especially devisable, and in fact, the entire clothing depart- ment is first class in every respect. The boot and shoe and other depart- ments are equally complete. Mr. Brown has carefully studied the needs of this market, and he uses every honorable means toward meeting it. In brief, mall that goes to make a representa- tive house, nothing is lacking. Mr. Brown is a son of the late J. D. Brown, for a great many years a promi- nent merchant of Salisbury. He is a young man, and began his mereantile was with he went to Knox & Co., afterwards he Mock & Brown. ‘Then \ Fetzer for two and a half years; then he returned here and on the | first of March, 1881. he established his prevent business. That he has met with suc- cess 1s apparent to all, and we are glad of it. In the store Mr. Brown is assis- ted by F. F. Smith, Eddie Wilson and T. B. Brown, all of whom are popular in this community, and we extend pro- prietor and clerks our heartiest wishes for their unstinted prosperity in years to come. J. ALLEN BROWN. In making a reseime of the promi- nent industnes of Salisbury it becomes a pleasant duty to refer at more or less “ fing e ris it Mien THbutie” 78 tie Pathe new 8colump paper soon to appear yom Asheville, N.C., ander the editorial management of Francis and: E. D. Carter aud Nathan D. May. Terme, @1.50, casli. -% —-—— —~0 e@e &— —__ DBT Sears yas lesb tows y ‘Atlanta said: 7), : ich ! of the Gen : eral Assembyl, on Saterday last, Mr. Green, of Durham, moved to suspendthe rules anu put on the calendar his résolution insitructing North Caro- lina Representatives in Congress to use every effort to have the internal revenue tax repealed—passed its sevetal readings, and with out debate was adopted: -— ry, WOTICE! The firm of Sheppard, Swink & Monroe, ‘propretors of -Kluttz’s Warehouse, has becn this day dissolved by mutual consent. JNo. SHEPPARD, 1). A. Swixk, ‘ 2 4! Jas. M. Monroer. Salisbnry, K. €., Jan. 14th, 1883. 13:1m. ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S ¥y MONDAY, FEB. 2D, 1885! Pursuant to an order of Rowan Superior Court, on Monday, the 2nd day of Febru- ary 1889, at the Court House in Salisbury, IT will sell at public auction, tothe highest lidder, the lands of the late Jolin Bringle, deceased, The biddings for the 49 acre tract will open at $313.50, and for the 124 acre tract at $85.80. The 49 acre tract lics right along the new Concord road, one and a half Mites from town, and has on ita dwelling house and barn and a good well of water and would be cheap property at $500. TERMS:—One third cash and the bal- ance on nine months time with 8 per cent. Interest from date, JOHN. A. BOYDEN, Adm’r. of Jolin Bringle. 1 2:4t-. SALE OF BUGGY. Iwitl scll at my residence on Saturday the 24th day of January 1885, at public auction, one buggy,the property of G. W. Petra to satisfy my Tein on said buggy fon repairs, Terms Cash. LAFAYETTE JOSEY. Jan. Sth, °85. 12:2c:pad. Clover Séed & Jersey Cows ! Fresh Grade Jersey Milch Cows for sale Salisbury, Dec. 31st, “84 | Fouy MESURE Sale ‘of Land: FOR LAL IR AREMEDY «,,,. > 2% “ and Druggists at a he A REMEDY ii... \; 7 J Water. Ala. BAVA . invalid’s bed and ee ; ANd he bel) the A BEMEDY v5.) "tng | Merenant said.» “a8 soon as | would bottles of pe ter”? BR. YCur me je 2 oatsl ‘ho Lean reca}| Islan ces j ref after all th, ,., " A REMEDY about aGrange, Ga. Writeg: © last twenty year. patting up and ¢ Aauion ever goity,, ; for which it js p., a whi ys a a ae . ae have no hesitati,, confidently recon: REMEDY whici :),. > NearMarietla, G. . family with the «.,” reconimended jt ; : found it to be Just whaty A REMEDY o! |; & Dennison say: for mgny years w sales. The article i- one of absolute merit” A'REMEDY of wich 1 J Lagtar say We sold 50 NR and never sold it in ne ce ai was wanted again,’ — A Remedy by which Dr Pane f Ga., says: ‘TD curcd one oj ie ; . casesof Vicaniois \, o . ¢ @vep came within 1 . Fie bottle.’ “oe A Remedyof whic! bre re Ala,, says: Tam fu i. unrivaled for that « elaims to cure.’ A Bemedy about whi) \fy Toh ewWEfAtlanta, well -) fay a over the United s: - ( . ance Agent, saver‘) isediie. the war, ona darce | . iin, number of cases, «/ ae A Remedy about whi | MrJ Wp Cartersville, Ga., certities thstisaal cured two) mem! of Lis fam strual irregularity os yy, ama This Great hen Bradliel’’s Fevsle Pang Send for Treatise on +h, Iealth ang ness of Woman, mailed tne Bradfield Regulator ¢ L > LOX R pe Gu. KL CEN I noe gi 1 Vista ars Be “WE ASE aq Interested in Wiles poy ~ Woot Feathers, Beeswax, But, C a Dried Fruit, Poalrry. [1 , and By generally to send {i t yy ce Q Promyt returns on al ( Lsienmegg Tiial Shipments Soligj RL. WILLIAMS & CO GENERAL Covniss : ON Merpng Office, 169, Wiliam St. Neg lily . MILL STONES, EVER OXDERSIGN ED as tongag hnown ROWAN COUNTY. STONE QUARRY ». EB. Phillipa at my Stock farm 12 miles West of Sali: bury. Very nice clean Clover sced, also for sale at my farm and at) Enniss’ Drug | Store, Salisbury, at Riehmond prices. J. M. HARRISON, 12:tm:pad, FOR SALE! On the 20th of January, 1885, 1 will of- length to the enterprises with which | M. J. Allen Brown is identified. Two | é . . . specialties engage his attention; they | sides of the Biingle Ferry Road, where bie paper. fer for sale at the Court-house door in Salisbury, N. C., my tract of Jand, lying on both sides of Town Creek and on both the read crosses the ereck 4 mile south J. A. REEVES. 12:3 zers, Lime, Cement and Plaster. In the former Myr. Brown represents an In-| : 1 t 7m ae ; oagents. Allintelligent peopl) wantit Any one > board} He is prepared to write up pouieles are | ©40 become a successtul agent. Terms free. the board | PES} Py : og HALLETT Book Co. ®urthind, Maine. P3ity. | For years before the war he was “a)and Globe, the Home, of New York, planter at Wadesboro, Anson Co., and; the Magara, the New: York Underwri- | became identified with mercantile pur- | end others —all of which are fire com-' suits, also. and he was one of the origi- | Pames. — | mining in Chatham, Moore and other! nators of the o'd and well known Bank | sents the Kyuitable, the Mutu: Re- He continues to feel a deep of Wadesboro, as well us a Director in|Serve, and the United States Life and interest in the cause of education, and /it from its beginning. Maj. Cole came Accident. and he also has a prominent Now that |Tive Stock Insurance Company upon his list. It is sixteen or eighteen years | since Mr. Brown opened an insurance gency here; he has. carefully worked | TROUBLED* any disease pecu- Foust is originally from Randolph | towards its up-building; has aimed to liar 10 your gentle sex? He came ‘to Salisbury in the | Secure such companies ‘only whose sol-| : : : lp is sc : TO “U se) ): ith 7 7 en tj . ; a) to a well established» banking business, fall of 1862 and was edueated here.|vency and reliability were beyond ; sreatjoy. You can and this they have sought, by all hon-| Returning here in -1868, he followed | question, and though he has never re- his- the profession of bookkeeper for six sorted to any systematic method of d } : and then went to Charlotte,/canvassing he nevertheless does the | #94 “estored to perfect health by using vulk of the insurance business of town | Bradfield’s ; sie jand vicinity—in fact he hi ide t] er, first for séven vears with the largest |@2d vicinity—in Tact he has made the wholesale hardware establishment in | business what it is. So, too, as regards | the State—Brem, Brown & Co., (now | his fertilizer business. He sells the Pacific Guano, manufactured at Wood- hull, Mass.. and Charleston. S. C.. the | to Salisbury 14 yeurs ago. the National Bank is organized he de- votes lis whole time to it. The Cashier is Mr. lL. H. Foust. Mr. « | county. years, Where for nine years he was bookkeep- 1} Brown, Weddington & Co.,) and for} Oates Bros., a well-) That he discharges his va- | ( The business of the First National It ind collections in that In conelusion we may say this: Bank. It holds the} National for many years here. “At the outbreak of the war he was a" OW THET ME e ‘ - 5 tJ T SUB- He represents the Liverpool. al the W.N. CU. R. R. Co. He is also also near Little Rock Arkansas. While i ter 8 Agency. Georgia Home, V irginia | Chairman of the Finance Committee engayed in planting at his eld home he} Fire and Marine, Phoenix of London, | In Life companies he repr.- | | a aster and cement in large quantities, j fu “or the proper stcrage of these goods reon Fy\sher street and another near he depot, and though this, like the! Bank of Salisbury has been of the| other department of his business, makes ‘ Its deposit {20 special display, it none the less fig- account has increased from quarter to| ures up largely in the town’s annual | quarter, and the area of country in| trade. : : which it does business has been mate-| they can place contidence in the fert Itis building up an | lizers he sells, and owing t he West, |; Brown's efforts in this direction the | district are very | Productive resources of the county have, " | been naturally advanced. He has made} ;, the fertilizer trade of this section what of my friends who are suff ; ) : ., it is, and he deserves credit therefor. Everything points toward continued | suecess for the contidence of the people. shareholders and Directors all seem amimated by one common impul-e, and, that isto make the First ; For years the necessity of other and’ Fank of Salisbury a credit to the town, different banking facilities than exis-' county and State. Farmers have ascertained that) li Mr. Brown is a native of Salisbury, s officers, 22d ason of the late John D. Brown, | epee a promiaent merchant 2¢s*” mailed free, student at Davidson College, and quit- ting school he went to Lexington and © ‘learned telegraphy; returning here he * | fastest selling book in America MOT man can cite herself ly ‘followg the tions. : | relief and permanently restores the menstrual critieal period known as “GHaxge oF LIFE,” . os enneveral bottles of your Female . | for falling of the wowb and other dii I- | bined, of sixteen years standj ne years standing, and to Mr. | believe 1 am cured entire) : accept my heartfelt thank gratitude. I know your The Ihnnimense protits ib eet a, = Iron Levers. f*cel Bearings. Drees TEL? 4% JONES, IE PAYS Phas = Ree. Feldontdal, Waranpte & years, All sizes as low. y % ¥ or free Lcok, aduress - JCRES OF BINGHAMTON, |: BIXGUAMTON, 0. Y. ---ARE YOU--- If so, to you we bring tidings of comfort and CURED Female ~ Regulator ! It is a special remedy forall discas Tt es per- lining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- t : ‘ diree- It is especially efficaeious in CuSis O! ippressed or painful Menstruation, in whites nd partial prolapsus. It affords immédiate inction. Asa remedy to be used during that fase ® ) Se SC*=: Savéd Her Life! , TIDGE, McINTosn Co Ga, Dr. J. PRADFIELD—Dear Sir: F have tak- Regulator €28e8 Com- I really y, for which please s and most profound I medicine saved mv fe, so you see I cannot speak too highly it s favor. eile I have reoommended it to several Y ering as I was. ours very respectfully, MRS. W.E.STEBBINS, |W —_—_—, Onr Treatise on the “Health and Tlappi I BRAFIELD Reourator Co., Atlanta, Ga. eB CAROLINA Fall & Wi Elegant. and Friends will find m y Wanted for The Lives] jupp ies of all the Presidents pared to supply teen. | ofthe U.S. The larg-| usual, Call and sce mi ; | i oa : ee . . , : eae | est, handsomest, best For thelof the First National Bank of Salis-/ surance capital of sixty million dollars | book ever sou for less tian twice our price, ) . i | ss e ™ . . é . bury to deposit large or sinall amounts. | or more, and the Companies in which RIAGES Now ts your tinue er than evcr before or more money thanat an) ting IN an agency for the bests ginners suce 61 grandly. and will continue to s ipply the p mand for Mill Stones f GRIT—SO Wel Known U.rouchout tia for {ts superiority for Miil s S. Granite for Or amental purposes. Morin euts, be, ‘1.0 be had at this quarry. Address, J.T. WYATT, Saliseyt In this qu FULL STO OF Ga My stock this Fall is unusually T shall not IV particolady MY OLD CUSTOMER thi roughly ven Lette _ R. J. HOLME Nov. 18, 1834.— 6t HARRIS’ es Rosa | | / A RADICAL CurE FOR ” DEBILITY EY: = Organic Wales, S PHYSICAL §{ oat | DECAY, Ir Young & Middle} Aged M ———— TESTED FOR OVER SIX YEARS BY USE IN MANY THOUSAND CASES. es TREATMENT. One Month, - $3.00 Z'wo Lionths, - 6.0 f Three Months, . 7.00fbes EMEDY CO. Fae HARRIS REMEDY. CO ai RUPTURED PERSONS! NOS Ask for term: four A ae WHE GIvE FrREE , , Which Must be Sold at me, {or other Ue ha gat yeni in order to make reen fey iy ; anne MY Come at once and cxanine Dy s, AND HEAR PRICES: : +o be ub am determined ct te (‘arolis any House in Sony cell now am short of room ee this moe [3F"Don't Ict this opportune! " arrant all my velile iS ee Reopett pB Dec. 8th, ISS. * ——————— ing Cm None fall. Hetert Book Co., Po WATCHMAN, $1.50. Nov. £7, Si-— ) ” ABOVE THE AVERAGE.—The Raleigh News-Observer says—“Looking over the j two Houses, one who bas been familiar ; with legislatures will be struck with the ess . . R t | fact that the present Assembly is far “ Subscription a es above the average.” Tt is certainly grati- ron rates of Che Carolina fying to be assured that the State is pro- | gressiong in so important a matter as the j selection of her law makers. We hope ithe time may come when the people will sternly refuse to endorse any mau for so high a position who is unfit to serve them lin a creditable mannes. perl { pune WA ee Le —— weit lively at Bealls! MINING DEPARTMENT. Tobace : | a several days this week and LOCAL. a l {URSP VY. JAN: 15; Isso: phe sitios Wate Nod { ved is follows: idvance, $1.50 ved 30's 2.00 t-Ved 12 mou’s 2.50 = fort lon on matters ad- Ssiy—udvertised PERS ati ae oem RK, M. EAMES, JR., M. KE. | MANAGERS. | Atthe St. Catherine mine near Char- lotte, they are running day and night ov Warerouss he Tob prighte! tept } -. | T. K. BRUNER, siness as oa whole is U of late to a surprising ex- —— 0 Mir. make re Stewart's sickness | 2 heavy sulphurets, containing gold and a hepatitis, the These ores oO SOE aod ys pram! tc weeks apie nas been suspended ao few ) Small per centage of silver. are treated jon Prue Vanners, and running the resul- | ting slimes over copper plates, thus say- ing some gold) whieh would otherwise be They are shipping one carload per Ballback of ) vat it will be resumed regularly w week or ten days. — —?——— Ifouse ok brings Boyden hands of Mr. Mi u\: the Lisiness considerable expericuce, : : ere ret ~— jthe public have therefore assurance | gethe p CHANGE. — Phe ~ fie lost. i pas Parr do into an concentrates to apoubt. ol Boston, Mass. J week of Newark New Jersey. -=_- = \ At the Rudisill mive in the same loeali- pding the place well kept. | ; , ° }ty the water is being kept down im view of achange of management about the YOth lust. A Wiswell erusher will be the improvements under the new ‘> At her ome iu this place, Siat- last, Mies. Many Merro- rnin gy Mi . mother of the Dikp arday is elishlv esteemed cee . Messrs. Meroney & Bro, wall known | hesttue. ; wits ot this place. Her departure | yey, th -<—>- _ At the chlorination works of the Pha:- steady mere! ne surprise to our citizens, and waeab i uix Cabarrus county, usual amount mite it hicnds immediately atouned evel) | her, Jol dan. work is) going on and the Cas Was hot thought to be : : . ie of bullion is being produced. Allama, Spain, secins fo be doomeil to She espenicneed anether shock on the 12th, Veed 68 SCE: oO attention | Mr. I. | oot heap of garden seed yy ; iiss Called out utter destruction by earthquakes. Tues’ } Wh Into the streetta which } adtow lhe set fire) ul nog serious damage was done by it. Pontot ch hes : fronto ia . A fire broke out among the shanties of Ta thus y ; the people camping outat Nerja, which fet oti nsttaied, UD TTELY tr st ( i's crep ot SC (l le tt gest! : 4 2 : . / ; \ anrying out! left them without shelter and exposed to over Perey te ‘ ; ! ‘ slay : aburtous snow storm. the olde SCCCUS ECE WHO ‘ - eae Round Prip Rates to Washington for to at- announecd hone but new those who propose the benetit of tend from Raleigh, at $12.75 for We suppose the In the the inauedration, are titlous will TOLECES b pe Visitors, and ) PONY LP SOSSLOL, 2 CUO hte It hi. eeecnrrved to ranges OV aRrend- military. will be extended over the be se askin Chart me tha mells > that those them av, 11) Gee th { i clkeet Peres’ ER for the present | reduced rates Ro & D. lines in this part of the State. SANs Ls posed « rade PUolie, a ul | HOP would dodooapy i Phe diily foo 1). | oding some, resolved ou vigorous measures to ~<—_- _ Mayor of the city of Wilmington, the tramp evil becoming trouble- may be th A UPEMIZUN. consti the su sek supress if. They were arrested and loek- edup fora while, and then transported across the iver. To give them employ- meut and make them work would proba- Crea, » Wats tarncd out bly do more good. * rT © ES © aa A private letter New Orleans announces that all the Real Estate Agen cies of State of North Carolina and the Union are invited to attend a na- NEG + } ] ) VOU SOU VAY GY pie he ow Which was leaning against from 3 frolick strack an iron- Dood iis 1oethe | feline atree iit CIN re yard, and kKuocked it tlown Potuthirge up rthe horse fel] With tree on its back Wath the teeth warile Gu) tional Real Estate Convention to be held | pals In that city on the 26th January, iastant. WeNdous SCPIRTUg on . . Itis short notice, and comes ina very general sort of form, bat will doubtless attract the attention of those addressed. - a - Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, of New Or- iu that city Saturday night for years most prominent character at Washington and in the country at large, made so per- Cof winteh penetrated him Ile and at he could bot lise. released, the xecident. TI RB CiLuisy diced Heo. Birrer- hundred to ) i fast. She has been mauy a One Ore each Pone side Inca a haps, by the stupendous haw suits she has prosecuted for the reeovery of an New the other a Miup Wa- Scliool ] add very . os . ‘ htense estate of city property in terial i. the . i < 1 ; Ovleaps, Hoos, ays douatiou trom one per , we — aan ts of title J membered its fo en EC Nov Lixcuep.—The two negroes repor- ted plunged into Neuse liver iby amob, day before Christmas, it is both been seen since it gratefully re- fiend of the tests of the county, to have been eral ; from a bridge across that stream ae er ae en d Shiki MuCAtUnal | how sald have Was supposed they were drowned. = ~>- -born in this City on ae Mwishe of the Stl ia the Mayor's ottice | o*The Ol oy y Clue? Maj. G por Eanes. J — ${ Vice Bie : Ramyls sup) P- Corresponding Sec. Harry Werman. Py, is. Wal tees, V1 Overman, Cy Kerand AH. B Do Presid ee, Vice Pres. Richard res. Theo Buerbaumn, tobt. Brewster went oftice in New Ovlans ou the 12th, to aid VIC ss Tl. Ramsay, See. Janes. . i] : ee Dimself shot and killed. > - ter 1. Rankin Pins: Pheo. P Phis orgauization Pr abenvid Manketr.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 ft. are vilen, flag loge tf t : lone Melk oul commanity as ie the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- Ite OUje ct 22@29.—Live poul- is (0 and furnish suitable to all Zines and have sueh or)- Henet etute aud Southern, try S@9 ets. per pound; dressed V@12 ; turkeys 10O@14, according to dueks ll@12; geese JO@11.--Live eattle Hiq@og}; hogs, live 6$@6.— Potatoes: Early Moms, s LON( ye POET AD ty yer haley enters the well known ‘ quality ; as will eucuutage oul busine Wess jy), blocougre site atone place for At members inelndine the parpos social time. Preseii¢ t PUviIng 21 Rose, choiee, per bush., 48@50; Burbanks, choice 4o@485 Peerless, 85@40; Pearl Mammoth, 38@ 40.—Cheese: N. Y. Faeto- ry, choice 124@.13; fair to good, 114 to 12; full part skims, fauey GW@o$s; fall skims, 84@44.— Dried Fruits: Apples, in eases, GuL7 3 sliced N. Carolina, faney 44 wo; good shiecd 87.338: blackberries 2@ri; dry 123@13 ; peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22: N.C. sliced 8V 10; vopared halves, new, 7@74; quarters 992; evaporated LO@L3: pears, o: Feathers, choice geese 55@57.— wLe hy sSotue of ; ZCUSN, Meeting for ‘88 tratissi, of eencral business will be Neld at \ > as © MavOUsS othee on Dinarsday . Benin a = : * Penusyleania asl es oO Clock, cream, S@rth; evaporated, ir, § i [ representing J. i, Miley & | . . Fe eT St ee ee ie, Va, manufaets eut Brane ot Aim for fine to- trer. cherries, pitted, prime Monin ed Bee, fC dseueyv for rs sale © Veteran dealer, AVES Sek RZ thas been Swe; plums, raspberries, 24@24 per years and is well pound, tobaeco seetion of! Hides, dry, Low 1}.—Honey tu comb, 14 } reiua, abd we are |B; beeswax LUG BE. ® grade of coods > The Raleigh News-Observer of yester- day, says of North Carolina at New Or- leans: Is offered to heh) We season, the Week tine in s Co. the Yesterday afternoon a reporter had a chat with Dr. Chas. W. Dabney, who had Justretarned from the New Orleans Expo- sition, of which le is one of the promineut officers. dle says that when he lett Sun- day, all the Novth Carolina exbibit was in perticet shape, presenting a splendid ap- pearauce. He says that the State receives tatty conplineuts, as well for the extent of the display as for the admirable taste shown ia the arrangement, Cite. je Phe papers speak well of North Caro- ins, PH Cauble ve lina’s section, 1 he correspondent of the cess Man= Baltimore American writes: “It looks very mcea now as if North Carolina would be When the abeye, te banner State of the South as far as the on display of its resources is concerned, The if. RAMS Ay P J arrangoment of its section shows great at taste and ingenuity.” A DB Young, J »A Pool, R Owen, Kerns, Gi S Davis, £ Sel t. Ath J ’ Na Johnson, CI Lise | te |] ft’ J. VM. by stamping; concentrating | to an editor's | in Killing the editor, Ormand, but was | North Water street, Pailadelphia, report | Frank Hurp Serves Notice.—Frank Hurd has served formal notice of a contest upon Jack Romeia, Representative-elect from the Toledo, Ohio Congressional Dis- trict. The document, wineh is quite i lengthy, sets fourth first, a large number of votes cast for Romeis by repeaters, per - sons Lot residents of the eity, makivg a total of 717; seceud, that by coersiou, threats of discharge from employment and intimidation a large number of votes were compelled to vete for Romeis and deprived of the freedom of cheive necessary to wake them legal voters. Instances are addaced at various poiuts in Erie and Ottawa coun- ties, making a total of 415 votes; third, that a large number of votes were polled for Romeis of persons not legally qualified voters from lack of residence or minority, and instances are alleged in several pre- cinets of Lucas, Erie, Sandusky and vt- fawa counties, making a total of 52 votes. Then follows a nanrber of minor allega- tious of the unlawful use of money, in- formality iu appointment of clerks of clec- tion, bribery, intimidation aud corruption, 2 +O Slaves of the Corporations. A Washington dispatch of the 3d says: The railroad lobby appears to have triumphed in its work of defeating lit- igation looking to the opening up of forfeited land grants for public settle- ment. There are over a hundred mil- lions of acres now illegally held by va- rious railroad corporations throughout the country. The terms on which these lands were originally granted have never been complied with. They should be to-day open to entry for’ settlement. Some of these lands ‘are very valuable. The Supreme Court some time ago de- cided that even where a grant is forfeited through failure on the part of the rail- roads tocomply with their contract. af- firmative action was needed by Congress to complete the forfeiture and restore the lands to the public domain. The | House has done all it could. It has | passed several bills throwing open great |tracts of illegally-held land to entry. It sent over to the Senate to test thit body one of its strongest cases, ‘This was the forfeiture of the 15,000,000 acre j tract claimed by the Southern Pacific | Railroad under a fraudulent assignment from the Texas Pacifie. This bill pass- ed the House almost without opposition, but the moment it reached the Senate its progress was checked in that corpora- tion-ridden body. Senator Morgan has offered an amend- nent to the bill, referring the question of the forfeitures to the courts. The Senate will insist on this amendment. | The House will never corcede it, and so | the railroad lobby is triumphant. Judge Payson intends next Monday to give the House an opportinity to complete its splendid reeord by offeringing a re- solution declaring al/ the unearned land grants forfeited in bulk. He will offer it under a suspension of the rules. It is not certain that this resolution can se- cure two-thirds, because some of the members may not think that the for- feitures should stand together upon the same basis. The sentiment in the House. however, is overwhelmingly in the favor of opening up these lands to entry, At any rite, if will place the House in a splendid position before the country. If the resolution should pass and be sent | over to the Senate that body would un- | doubtedly insist upon putting the Mor- gan amendment of the Southern Pacific }upon it. OF course that is just what the railroad people want. If they could i get the question referred to the courts | they would have these lands tied up in end lesslitigation; and havingp ossession |of them, probably hold on to them. It is a question with which the evurts have nothing todo, Congress originally gave these Tands away upon certain condi- [tions. In all the cases pending none of | the conditions have been comphed with. | The authority of Congress to forfeit these lands could only be disputed by | railroad attorneys and lobbyists. The value is nearly equivalent to the amount of the public debt. No greater proof could be given to the country that the Senate is owned by the corporations than iby the way it treats this great question. oes Om From Nature's WeLis.—The skin on the head is kept sott and flexible by a secretion trom the oil glands. When these | are clogged the hair dries and falls off, Par ker's Hair Balsom renews their action, re- stores the original color to the hair and makes it sott and glossy. It also eradicates | dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, deliciously perfumed. Delightful for a lady's toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior Cleanliness ahd purity, Are You Tinep or Bema Sick!—We Wie Cosay a word te the men, Women and girls who work in stores, offices and fac- tories. There are hundreds of thousands efyou in the country. Very few of you well. You are shut up too much and ex- crcise tou little. Tn this w ay you get sick. Your blood is bad, your digestion poor, your head often aches, you don’t feel like work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are ontoforder, Parker's Tonie has cured hundreds of such cases. It is pure, sure wud pleasant. Monteowery. Avs. January 13.—4 terrible cyclone swept over Alabama in the line of Collinsville. Sunday night, doing considerable damage to property and resulting in some loss of lite. Re- ports of disaster from the same storm came trom Georgia. The cyclone was accompanied by a dark cloud and a te- riffic roaring sound which caused much consternation. The track of the evelone was about two hundred yards wide, and | cut down trees like pipe’ stems. The press dispatches of yesterday an- nounce the sudden death. presumed from heart disease, of Schuyler Colfax, of In-| diana, Vice President with President Grant in his first term, and long a prom- inent figure in Republican politics. He became involved in the Oaks Ames (* red- it Mobilier seandals, and at the end o his vice presidential term retired to pri- vate life and but little has been seen or heard of him since. But few men have ever, from conspicuons position sunk so completely jfrom publ view.—Char, | Observes, Timothy ITay for sale by '43:6m, rete ee SUARLET FEVOR kills children and 80 do worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermafuge will destroy and expel worms wherever they ex- iet in the Haman body. eS ape We do uot believe that the secular pa- pers of our Commouwealth can better serve the State fo North Carolina than the Raleigh State Chronicle does in the ful- lowing: “Iu Georgia, and possibly some other States, a law has been passed forbidding the eireulation of such papers as the Police Gazette. The Chronicle ventures to hope that the North Carolina Legisla- ture, which will in a few days assemble in this city, will adopt a similar law. This seems to be an iusiguificant matter to some people, but to men who desire to rear their boys as pure in their morals as possible, the circulation ef obscene litera ture is one of the greatest curses whieh afflicts our people. The suppression by law of all papers, which may not be read with propriety iu the family civele, can alone guard the buys against the baneful influenee of the pernicious and obscene papers which are sapping the vitals out of | the moral nature of many of them. And not only are these dirty papers sold, but they are temptingly displayed on most of our news-stands aud railroad ears. Not long ago, the writer saw a newsboy offer, on the train, to sell to x ealtured, refined, Chiristiau lady acopy of the Police Gazette, the pictures in which were dis- gusting in the extreme to a man of ordi- nary Correct bolions, The writer was in- dignant, aud could not refrain from ad— Absolutely Pure. Tuis pawJer never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and Cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, Sold only in ae RoYaL BakING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. LS WASHED-OUT ITAIR.— There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the noy- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enouh, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair almost as repulsive and melancholy, Parkers Ifair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: brown, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair, Salisbury Tobacco Market uUOUY = L00accd «Markel. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med, 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luss, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med, 9.00 to 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to tine, * 8.50 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med, 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, ocd to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy,—none offered. New tobacco brenks 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 ashade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap~ pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by [ putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time, is miuisteripg va deserved rebuke to the boy for insulting a lady so grossly. He knew bot he had committed a wroag--his moral seusibilities were blunted, The State which permits the repetition of such occurrenees is responsible in the same degree asa private individual would be, and is just as deserving of censure. Let the Legislature forbid the selling of such literature in our State, and ous peo- ple will applaud and endorse their action. —North Carolina Presbyterian. rr? <8 are NOTICE Is hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of the State for an amendment to the char- ter of the town of Salisbary. Ot Jan. 1, 1885.) A. Hf. Borpry. = ae __.. = SCROFULA CURED, ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1323. y oO ’ My six year of son has hada terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, — «ss . . ~ 5 a VUAT TEVA Tr \ \ ra of hair, great emaciation, and genera, ; TWO DANG VOUS SEASONS, — prostration, Physicians and various blood aT and fall are times when so many remedies were resorted to without benctit, | people get sick, The changes in’ the The New Atlanta: Medical College treated | weather are severe on feeble persons, and him for three months, but his condition ; CVen those naturally strong areapt, as they psy, “to be fecling miserable.” Then they grew worse, . ae ae : I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B } are just’ in condition to be struck down ~ with some kind of fever. A> bottle or two and to the astonishment of myself. friend Fea AASB . and neighbors, one single bottle etfecteda | Of Parker's onic wiil invigorate the diges- entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely | tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in healed; eyesight restored, and the hair! perfect order, and _ prevent more serious er attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, commenced growing on his head again, . ce | [live at 845 Jones Street, and my boy is| When so simple a medicine will cure you? Good for both sexes and all ages, there to be seen. Frank Josrrit, | MARKET. M. Knox & Co. SALISBURY y, Jan. 8, 1885, SEE of Arsenic Pills by the Pint. J, A. Smith, a Gainesville, Ga. meichant, says: “For years, Iwas a victim to the | combined effects of Erysipelas and an aggra- | vated type of Isezema, that baflled all medical | Baeon skill. 1 consulted the very best physicians in | Butter the Uited States to no good purpose. | gave | ( sTichkens every patent medicine that was recommended | ous a faithfultriar and received no be: efit. J) Cotton took large quantities of potash and a pint cup | Cor h full of arsenic pills. ‘fhe patent medicine, | Flour pills, and potash mixtures fed instead of a curing the disease. They destroyed my appe- | Hoathers tite and wrecked my system—lI lost flesh and | Fodder energy—TI lost three years from mybusiness | Hay and spent $2,000 in a fruitless cflurt to regain | Meal my health. At last. when [ began to consider | Oats my case hopeless, L commenced totake S.S.S.) Wheat aud in a short time I was entirely cured. I} Wool wailed ayearaftera cure was effected, and continued to take Swifts Specific off and on | ag a sort of safeguared, before | was willing to | make public this marvelous cure, Being | assured beyond the possibility of a doubt that | ihe cure was permanent, I) wrote this histocy | } Corrected weekly by J SALISBOR 10 15-20 10to 15 20- 94 to 10 Do 1.75-1.90 50 60-65 40- 60-65 35-40 75 &0 20-30 Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and PATENTS — | Obtained, and all PATENY BUSINESS attended to for MODERATE Be: s, Our oilce is opposite the U. ®. Patent Office, and of my case for the benefit of my fellowmen. My skin is now as smooth as it was when a boy, I weigh more than I eyer did in my life and my general health was never better. J pressed through last winter (which was an) We can ODtain Patents tn less Ume than those re- > cold >) wit losingasingle day | Wot from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. unsnally cold one), without losing a single day | i 70m as to patentability free of charge; and from my business. For the last twelve months | we make no Uharges unless putent is secured, [ haye had no return of the erysipelas in any | Werefer here, to the Postinaster, the Supt. of shape or furm, or any touch of eczema.” | Mouey Order Div.. and to officials of the U. @. Pat : : : : beat Omee, For cirenlar, advice, terms aad refer- Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ehees to actual clients in \SNow es CQn free. { write to C.A,S ee 6, Gas . Opposite Patent Oice, Washington, D.C. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, ‘Atlanta. | oe . : —, Ga., 159 W, 23d St, N.Y, and) 1205 Chess- | nutS., Phila. NOG Sti—4m Notice to Creditors! | | All persons having claims against the | estate of Lawrence Lingle, deed, are | hercby notified to present the same to the | undersigned on or before the Ith day of. Jannary, 1886, or this noetiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, JOUN LINGLE, E —Ow popular Week ct nage rod Q/ devoted to science, mechanics, en, peering. Coveries, inventions and patents ever published. ree number illustrated with splendid engra publication, furnishes a most valuable e of information which no person should be wi t The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC A is such that its cirenlation nearly equals oo atl cchee papers 04 its class combine Tice, a - Discou Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., Pub- lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. ATENT . Mure Jan. 9, 18285. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR Coert, Jan’y 10, T&RS, Saniucl B. Hart, Adm’r of John M. Brown, Sr., Petitioner, tries. Caveats, Trade-| Palio Asie acted, and all other for securing to inventors their rights United States, Canada, eed Germany and other foreign cow at short notice and on reasonable terms, Information as to obtain [pean cheerfully given without charge. Hand-books of informa- tion sent free. can pee Manna & Co. are noticed in the The adeiutape of auch notice is well understood eet ho wish to di of their patents. Pe OR SCO Othe Renesas AnERaDAs, 361 Broadway, New York. $200000 al viil VY yo tla di) 1>y faster than anything else in Ameri Ath vdov bis 349,99) tn preseats with each b Aseats vireo lovecy vhore, of either sex, of all a ul tie tim, or spire time only, to work for their owa homs3, Fortunes for all workers ab sired. Dowt delay. HH. HALLETT & Co. *s4.—ly Portland, Main <> aa “t Don’ Fee Like Work.”—It makes no ditference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you area preacher, a me- jchanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you j) can’t do your work well while you are halt a jsick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. Jase HORAN, C. S.C. Tfow much better to keep your organs in of Rowan County, good order by taking Parker's Tonic when | you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would | be money in your pocket. One hour ot | | | | wood, rejoicing health is worth half a doz- lau hours fall of languor and pain. ‘ 6 s ts es Whether viding, driving or walking, al- Against George A. Brown, John M. Brown, Jr., Jo- | seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wim. L. Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wite of Wim, 5. | Kerr, heirs at law—Detfendants, This is a special proceeding brought by | the said administrator for an order to sei the land of his intestate for assets: and the above named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret Kerr and ber husband Wi. S. Kerr, being proper parties defendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said | Wm. L. Brown, Margaret S. Kerr and Wm. | - S. Kerr are hereby notified and summoned | ‘w'ly to appear before this Court and answer or demur to the petition on file in this case, | on or before the 14th day of Mareh, 1885, | or Judgment will be taken pro confesso as to | them; and this notice will be published tn | the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six successive weeks from this date. This Jan- uary 10th, 18~5, ta presents given away. Send US5 Cents postage, and by mail you will get free a pack- age of goods of large value, Work taat will at once bri V.. 24, 13:6w ]} | { 590 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia | : ways turn to the right on meeting another PSB SELLETT & SON. - Staunton, Va, iv the way. NEVER}SO MANY Goops .\“*2 ae IN_ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY, &in THE LATEST STYLES IN YRISS BYSYOS. lubich are just Lobe!y and are selling nicely. Whales 3 POV arial RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &c. VERY NICE ‘AND NEAT ARE THESE 60008. i Jerseysil Jerseys! Jerseys CARPETS. We have them in all gaades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever before had at one time in our town. They are very attractive and cheap. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOUTS AND MORN. ——— eS GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, There cant be any They are in large varicty and very cheap. We sell the best SHIRT made. I better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is used in ours. , neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTS AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, : ' ns o men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest an] best assortmont at the low * prices to be found in our city. —— a 2 AT 9 COTTON! We bny more Cotton fhan all the town besides, Also, we are large buycrar, » kinds of Country Produce, . . sy sll we sou buy where you sell. Think of it. pay It helps you to sell well when you buy Tate J. D. GASKILYT 7 a Pa ea c n t e a i e d Co m m e r on n a p r e m n n e s t e st a n . st e r re s a l e s mn + Sk e So d a en a rm o Me t a s e e n e - d i e n m m e n n e t l on se t t er a n Ne EE WEST. sTrain No. 1, ‘ ° STATIONS. ( WEST. Salisbury Lv. 12.05 a. m. a. Ba, | 10R © ae. ” ~~ | Statesville | Ar. * be rr) pee \{ : ] : * %. is ma i nton be te « @ ~ [oid Fort DH 620 a + |[Round Kao b “658 * * ~ |'Black Mountain “7.50 * - “ | Asheville * 8.56 - > | Alexander's “9.46 ** bd | Marshall lh . “ |, Warm Springs 11.35 Train No. %. WEST. \ILv. 9.20 JAr. 13.12 il oe fe STATIONS, — p.m. |/Asheville re « —-'||Pigeon River Trails || Waynesville 12.23 7 and 8 run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R. +, trom all points South. Train No. 1 ‘ felisbury with kK. & PD. R. R. from ; North and from Raleigh. Connects at j Pewith A.T.£0.Div. of (.C.& A. R. Connécts at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. R. R. tor Morristown and points West,4 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West &S.W. Connects at wh withaA.T.£0. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. at Salisbury with K. & D.R R. forall points eosth asad East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets ea sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the e Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, AUG] PCA. “EB * _——-—_——- - - SS — -—___—_ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ee eee KERR CRAIGE. Ibe CRAIGE & CLEMENT, &ttorneys At law, Sauispury, N.C. Ped. 3rd, 1838). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors —. and Solicitors.{{ | H. CLEMENT. » *@lisbury, N.C. dan. 23d, '79— tf. J. M. MOCORELE. T. F. KLUIITZ. MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anv COUNSELORS SALISBURY, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Conart House. 37:tf == - BLOOD — And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed ina neat 82 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm tw., Atlanta, Ga, Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with tee valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Bometimes shake a Nation of pcople and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar tothe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLAXTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belicf thet B. B. B. is the i Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for OR FID dive Weannees ats, Nerv ’ ss, Sex eck alari 5 @ for $5.00 at Druggis Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid- neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis- eases of the Prostate Gland, Swellings, Fema!le Diseases, Incontin- ence of Urine, all Diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs in eithersex, For Un- healthy or Unnatural Discharges in “Chapin’s Injection Fletr,” each $1. or SYPHILIS, cit>or contracted or ry taint, use Cnapin’s Constitu- tion Bitter Syrup, $1.60 per bottle, Chapin’s Syphilitic Pills, $2.00;und in’s aap tic ape oe bottles yrup, 2 of Pills, ve, by Express on receipt of $10.00, or at Druzgists. re sey City, N. J., U. 8. A. 4 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetitc, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under tho shoulder- blade, Fullness aftér eating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of bedy or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of havi glected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots beforethe eyes, Headacho over the right cye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, One dose effects such a change offeelingasto astonish thc sufferer, They Increase the Appetite,and cause the body to Take on Fiesh, thus the system is ed, and by their Tonic Action on no the D Pee ae aie Seon * Gray Harr or WHISKERS changed to 2 GLossy BLACK by a single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express On receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Best Blood Purifier on the market. We} are selling four or sire bottles of it to ONE | of any other preparation of the kind. It} vhas failed in no instance to give entire sat- faction. Merit is the secict. W.P.SMIT]I & CO., Drugeist. This is the only blood medicine known *hat combines quick action, certnin effect, | cheap price and unbounded satistaction. WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do! a8 much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and) Rhumatism as siz bottles of | any other preparation on earth. One filty-year-old chronic ulcer cured; | Ia of children cured with one bottle. | ever fails, We hold home proot in book | rm. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,00. | Expressed on receipt of price, if your Drugyist can’t supply you, address | BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! —____ ++ $F MES. KATE MEDERNACH, eaged By announce to the ladies of ' and surrounding country, that ‘ghe has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcupicd by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware Iouse. She is prepared to till orders and respect- a es 2 4 ~D ry bacon IZ ml —— s td | © 688 ot poe 2 ie Q > B eS o 44: a jdm” <3 » oO Pt ~ Nee me ; a BOOTS, SHO<cS & CAITERS, made to order:—Ali Work First Class—Seventeen Years Bx- perience.—All Material of the best grade, and work done in the latest styles Ready made worl] always on hand:—Repairing aeatly and promptly done. Orders by mailprompt V tilled. Wi im.A. Basle. Sl:ly. SaLishe.y. N.C, WESTERN H. 6. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, Salisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. SCHEDULE, OSTETTERs CELEBRATED fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any | article not in Store. Believes her k | wit not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will till orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ingon any kindof material for Braiding and @mbroidery, also free hand drawing for, Mottds, Haft bands, : Mar. 27:tf. TAPE. WORM. " An eminent German scientist has recent: | ly discovered from a root extract, an «so- | , Tape Worm. | leasant to'take and is not distress- | ing to the patient, but is pecuharly sicken- | 1g, and stupefying to the Tape Worn, | which lorsens its hold of its victim and, passes away ina natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. : ye physician has ased this specific in ye 400 cases, without & sinele failure to valid worm entire. Success guaranteed. No | pay required until removed with head. Beud stamp far eirenlanand terms. . 8 EBwoond « co, a /- 1% Park Place, New Sark May 30, '34.—1y , AY! BAY! HAY 500 Tons of No. 1 Timothy Hay fa sale Valley of Virginia | b iP.B. SDB! ETT & SON, | Staunton, Va. 43:6m., yon ISTHE TIME TA SUB: iS ¥unense eine 3 CG RCLING W.TCHMON, $1.50, | - FOR THE ' 4 é é Work | ‘ 3 Handkerchiefs, &c, | any size. plain to elaborate. | { | | | To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive org and braces the physical energies to umhesltn re It zemores and _ preve alaria ever, constipation, dyspe na healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, ‘and enriches as well as purified the blood. When overcome b fadgua whether mental or physical, the wea: and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, Send six cents postage, and a receive free, a costiy box of goods which will belp you to more money right away th ee else inthis world. All, of Hine: Sean: OneHe ce first hour. The broad road to fortune Kae : efore the workers, and is absolutely sure. “lL once address, TroE & Co., Augusta, Maine, FOUTZ’<s HORSE AND Serneieouoere —- SS i; See ze ie of Co Bors or Luxe Fr ‘outz's Powde are aoa in time. Fouts's Fo TS Will cure and prevent Hoe CHoLEzRa, Foutz: Powders wil erent GarEs IN FowLa. twenty per crease the quantity of milk No Horse will Oe if Foutz's Foe TSEASE to wh Fout2’s Perens and Cattle are su Sold everywhere. DAVIDE. FOUT2Z, Proprietor, WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Vital Statistics Among the Blacks. | tins Dr. John N. Upshur, Professor in the Richmond, Va., Medical College, in hjs discussion of the. “Relative Mortality of the White and Colored Races” in the Atlantic Journal of Medicine for January, gives some opinions that it may be well to note. He says in no city have the negroes a better showing than in Richmond as to health. He gives it as his opin- ion, based npon fifteen years practice among them, that they are more deli- cate now than when slaves. He gives the reason—they were well housed, well clothed, well fed, well nursed when sick and had skillful physicians. He says scrofula, consumption and other fatal diseascs are much more common now than among them than in the time of slavery, He had charge ut one time of a Freedman’s Hospital and he was shocked to find the num- ber who had tabercle, very few dying without having this malady in some form. Dr. Upshur gives it as his opinion that the blacks do not © “possess the -ame resistant power to disease or readiness of response to remedies, as the more favored white race.” Then he says they baveto contend wit) poverty. They can not generally procure the needed medical attendance nor the “necessities demanded for the successful management of disease.” Dr. Upshur doves not accept the theory that ths negroes are to increase in such a wonderful ratio as some writers claim. He says the old ne- groes have more stamina than the young and that “the greater part of mortality comes from the younger negroes” — from those have grown up or been from under freedom. He says the next generation will be feebler than the In other words deterioration has be- gun and will continue. He takes the death rate of Rich- for 1882 and shows that the mortality among the whites was 19.80 per thousand, whilst among the ne- groes it was 37.89. Among the whites there were 50. still-born children; among the blacks 97, and yet the white population exceeds the colored by 8,000. Take deaths under five years of age: whites 273; colored 425. Le shows that the death rate of the whites in 1883 was less than in 1882, whilst the negro rate showed an in- crease cf one. Deaths under thirty years, 1,098; divided, white 397; col- ored 701, Deaths from consumption and other tubercular diseases—whites 114, colored 194. In six yearsin a city in which whites were 8,000 in execss there were 1,441 more negro deaths than white deaths. The Census Compendium, 2ad part, page 706, says that the difference in ‘mortality among the two races is well /marked in all of the Southern States. No doubt the mortality is propor- tionately greater in the towns and cities among the blacks than in the country. who present generation, mond 4 But there is greater mor- tality even in the country among the blacks. It must not be overlooked that there areemore births among the negroes than among the whites, Dr. Upshur claims as fully estab- lished ; First, that there is a greater mor tality among the negroes than among the whites, Seeond, that there is a diminished length of life. Third, that there is a progressive enfeeblement of race with each suc- ceedivg gencration.— Wil. Star, Se ae Awful Poverty in Naples. A letter from Naples, Italy, says : The great problem with the govern- ment now is how to disembowel Na- ples, or to spread around the shores and the neighboring hills the surplus ‘population which over-crowds the busement of the city. The basement isa dirty institution of Naples. In single rooms on the ground floor or in the cellars whole families live to- gether, with donkeys, goats, chick- ens and pigs, They are so poor that they cannot pay for better quarters, It is nota depraved taste which makes them crowd in these dark and dirty holes and keep their little ones inthe gutter, itis only need. The Neapolitans are not brutes. They like music, bright colors ard light. How can they pay high rents when the best wages are scarcely ove franc aday? Thereis no city in Italy where wages are so low as in Naples. ‘the best skilled workmen—the tailors, shoen akers, typesetters, job printers, masons and carpenters— even in the Lusiest seasons scarcely BALTIMORE, MD, get thirt, ets,a dav, while the second- rate workingmen must get along with ten cents.a day or less. It is, therefore, impossible fora Neapolitan to pay more than $1 a month for his rent. The condition of the women is simply dreadful. A poor mother is obliged to get work outside of her home for her bread and for that of her children. IIat- makers, dreessmakers and flower- girls make oniy €3 or $4 a month. The great majority of the women are obliged to go out to service as domes- tics, A servant girl gets ten francs a month, without any dinner. Some have two or three houses in which to do housework, $1 at each house every month. They are constantly running from one house to another, and seol- ded and threatened in each place they go. Many of these miserable creatures have children to nurse when they go home at night, a baby, per- haps, that hus been left the whole day in the arms of a little sister. The poor mother, going home without sufficient fuod and half exhausted, has to nurse the little one, and at 3@ years of ave looks as old as if she had suffered the wear of 60 winters, How very, very many of them have fallen vietims of the cholera ! Children in . Naples are considered a sort of burden or hindrance. When a boss takes a boy to work merely to pay him his daily bread, a mother is happy, and) when a little girl makes five cents a week by hard daily labor, the work of a regular servant girl, the mother is equally delighted. No wonder the government is taking up for serious consideration the ques- tion how to lodge a little better this immense crowd of human beings, swarming like ants in the filthy, dark cellars and rvoms of the Neapoliton basements. D> <> An Evening Call. A resident of Chateau avenne re- cently to move, and, as he had become greatly attach- ed tothe frame house in’ which he lived, he determined to take the structure with him, together with the it contained. Yesterday, made up his mind furniture according to the programme he had formulated, he had the house placed on rollers and started on its journey. As darkness closed in on him before he could complete bis task, he found it let the house remain on a side-track of the Missouri Pacific Railway company over night. The track was in an out-of-the-way pace, and he quite naturally supposed it had) been abandoned by the com- necessury lo pany. In satisfied that the building was perfectly secure went to bed in ome of is apartments when the time for retiring arrrived. While the happy family were snoring away and dreaming sweet dreams, one of the locomotives of the Missouri Pacific company struck one side of the build- fact, he was so well that he and his children ing and came out at the opposite side, passing through the parlor and crush- ing through the flours and walls. The dreamers, who slept in an ad- joining room,were shaken out of their bed=, and in charge of the engine were almost frightened would have it no one was injured,— St. Louis Globe Democrat. +-@- the engineeer and fireman into spasms, but, as luck Patience is Power. —_ The lion was caught in the toils of ahunter. The more he tugged the more his feet got tangled, when a little =mouse heard his roaring, and said if his majesty would not hurt him, he thougut he could release him, At first the king of beasts took no notice of sue! a contemptib'e ally, but at last, like other proud spirits ip trouble, he allowed his tiny frieud to do as he pleased. So, one by one, the mouse nibbled through the cords, till he had st free first one foot and then another,and then all four and then with a growl of hearty gratitude the king of the forest aknowledged that the patient in spirit is sometimes stronger than the proud in spirit. And it is beautiful to see how, when some sturdy nature is involved in perplexity, and by its violence and vociferation jis only wasting its strength without forwarding its es- cape, there will come in some timely smypathy, mild and gentle, and will suggest the simple extrication, or by soothing velhemence down fto his own tranquility, will set bim on the way to effect his own self-deliverance. Even se, all through the range of philanthropy paticuce is power. In your patience possess ye vour souls, A man aged 95 was arrested in Philadelphia Tuesday for stealing a string of sausages. On account of his advanced years he was dischaged by a IEE) IIE SE Pe ee Fe scr ne Pruning the Grape. ata Pruning is in order'from the time the leaves fall until the. buds begin to swell-in Spring, buat earl proning is to be advised for several reasons. To. the novice, says the Country Home, there is a great mystery about the science of pruning the grape vine but if the growth and habits of the vine are fully understood pruning by any system becomes very simple. Whatever the system employed the practice must be based upon the ful- lowing facts. Ist. To obtain large bunches of grapes but a limited number of clus- ters of fruit must be allowed to re- main upon each vine. 2d. Large bunches are borne upon only strong, vigorous eanes. 3rd. In order to obtain this strong growth, at the fall praning all the last season’s wood should be cut away except a very few canes and spurs— and only a few canes alluwed to grow from these the next season. 4th. In order to keep the vines un- der control at che same time accom- plish the above ends, great extension of the vine must be prevented by pinching the ends of such shoots as are not needed in Summer. All the system of pruing practiced by the various growers may be re- duced to two, viz., “spur” system, in which the cane that is to bear fruit the coming year is cut away except the Jast two or three buds which send out strong, vigorous canes that bear the fruit; and the “cane” system, ia which the entire cane is left and the fruit is borne on the shoots from its lateral buds. By the first system the cane that produces fruit is at the end of the season cut back to two buds which will again produce new fruiting shoots the next season. By the seccnl system the fruiting cane is cut away entirely anda new cane, grown at the same time.as the fruit, is brouglit tu take its place. In adopting a sys- tem of pruning each grower must de- cide for himself what one of the many is most suited to his needs and abili- ty, but under all circumstances he must cultivate to produce strong, healthy canes that will ripen thor- vughly before winter weather, and not let the vines become weakened by overbearing. In pruning vines that have been neglected or unpruned for several years the “heroic treat- ment” mist be resorted to, and the vine pruned so as to get it down in the first place into the desired space. This will be generally at the expense of the fruit for one year, although if there are any new canes in a proper position some fruit may be obtained. After severe cutting back only those canes desired for fixing perma- nently upon the trellis or support should be allowed tu grow, and the others nipped off. A Woman’s Opinion. Cor. New York World. Will you kindly permit me to ex- press an opinion? 1 really think the hat has been passed aroand often enough for Gen. Grant. What did he do better than many others that he should be made the recipient of any further benefits? There are many gocd and deserving men who did quite as much and served their country as tuithfully as he, who have never had any recognition from this most grate- ful government, and if any at the close of the war, were soon furgotten when Gen. Grant took possession of the white house. One could mention several gentleman that he not only neglected but almost betrayed. Why hot give to some of the widows and orphans a sixteenth part of what he has already had? Why, through lack of his son’s business ability, should he be reimbursed? Please tell me, you who answer so many questions, fur I know a distinguished and gallant offi- cer who shared with Grant, and re- ceived at the close of the war the “in- fantry arms of Lee’s army,” has a record which includes the first and last battles of the army of the Poto- mac, was wounded five or six times, but never disabled to such an extent that his conscience would permit him to ask for a pension, and whose little children would suffer to-day if it were not for the generosity of a nuble Cath- vlic lady of this city. WIFE OF A FEDERAL GENERAL, ~<—>-—_ A Judge’s Riddle, One of the most distinguised A meri- can judges, while sitting with his tumily, was roused from his book by the uproarious shouts of his children at a very badly rhymed riddle which one had made, and said he could make a better ove about anything in the room. “Oh, do!” was the cry, when he immediately wrote down these lines : My first conne. ts related words; My second forms (ue sharpest swords; My whole supports the forest’s pride, Dispensing heat on every side. ‘Lhis was more than half a century ago, andthe answer may be well known to riddle people people; but it will be new to most people.— Every Other Saturday. [The answer to the riddle evident- ly is “Andiron.”—Eb. } The New York daily Commercial Bultetin prints statistics relating to the fire record of 1884 in the United States and Canada, showing the losses to have aggregated $112,000,000, or $25,500,000 more than during the nine years next. previous. According to the Bulltin, 1884 was the worst year for fires the country has ever ' e court with a reprimand, a raat piesa eeeetemecee eee “o 3 fovestigati 7 sh oe: a. shortage in the Atditor’s office in Virginia of $100,000 to $150,000. « Dr. John N. Upshar, Professor in the Richmond, Va., Medical College, has brought out some startling facts in regard to the negrd race in that ; city. First, that there is greater mor- tality among the negroes than among the whites. Second, that there isa diminished length of life. Third, that there is progressive enfeeblement of race with each succeeding generation, — p> ae —— ‘ RICHMOND & DaNViay . it N.C. DIVigioy. ILL LI As an illustration of the extent of the fruit trade of Guilford county, the Workmzn states that the business of Mr. J. Van’ Lindley alone reaches about $80,000 per annum. In addi- tion to Lindley’s, there are about a half dozen more nurseries in that county, some of which do a very large business. The probabilities are that the business of all would reach $300,- 000 or $400,000 a year. Joshua Lind- ley, who died a few years ago ata venerable age, leaving a name and a memory respected, the father of J. Van Lindley, was the pioneer nurse- ryman of the South, establishing his nurseries in Guilfurd over half a cen- tury ago. . “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 1dcts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c, Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. : “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. _Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure, Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve!opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, Constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buehu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by * Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevaience of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. —_—_ ~~ ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply ha address the proprietor, David B. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. VALUABLE PLANATION FOR SALE. B* virtue of the power ina Mortgage executed to me by J. N. Morgan and wife Alice I. Mor- gan, On 20th March, 1880, to secure a debt, interest. costs and Cuarges, and registered in Public Registry of Rowan, Mortgage Book 57, p 318, I wi!l sell for cash On the premises on Thursday, the 15th day of January, 1885, in Ri wa. county, at public outcry, to the highest biddcr, a plantation consisting of 185 acres, more or less, 5..uated On 3d Creek, two miles from Third Creek Station and adjoining the Lands of John Knox, Miss Lou Graham and others. There are a residence, tobacco barns and out houses upon the premises, and they are adapted to the growth of Tobacco, Wheat, Cotton, Coin, &e. The sale occurs at the hour of 12M, and It is made to satisfy the aforesaid debt. For further particulars address my attorneys, Robbins & Long, Statesville, N.C., or the under- signed at Vancr P. O., Iaedell county, N.C. DAVID F. KNOX, Dec. 11, 1884. 4t Mortgagee, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhea, Jaundice, Iinpurity of the L:lood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the re is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethi which ought to have been donc; a slight, dry eoiee and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for ee the patient complains of weariness and debi ity; nervous, easily startled. feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to oe it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above sympton:s 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. iwc It should be usell by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. . Persons Traveling or Living in Un- healthy Localities, b taking a dose occasion. ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate likea glass of wine, but is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of lligestion, or feel heavy after meuniere or hinags less 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 horoughly ic at safe tive, alterative and teni never e out of place. The remedy is harmices and does not interfere with business or IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLE And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governer’s Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator i family for some time, and papel gecko oe ia, Liver Affection and bili five fund anything to benefit ae cp anald Simmons Liver lator has. I sent from Min- pesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for oe a and would advise all who are sim- thing that = S | atts mee — - M. Janney, Minneapolis Mina. Dr. a ab Mason says: From actual ex- perience tse of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have bees and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a Purgative medicinc. BG@F-Take only the Genuine, which always has om the Wrapper the red Sad Sigaeieee Te Z Trade-Mark kuiown, excepting 1871 and 1872. J. H. ZEILIN & - FOR —~ The Valley Mutual Life Assos : ie surance now offered the public is found 12, ley Mutu, which enables you t0 ane Pp licy at an actual average cost ef §S- articular g. with absolute certainty, write for Parl’ a yas 2 - - BMDENSED Schrpyie ___TRAINSGorxg EAst 2 Jan. 6in, 1884, | So, 5] 2 S Se eee Daily 0, Leave Charlotte... | 3.39 5 a Daily, Ps - Salisbury a 5.3] «| 8p High Point .. | 647 « | 930 A Arr.Greensboro.... 7 or 10.49 « LeaveGreensboro. | 945 « | ju Arr. -Hillstoro cocees 1] 49 « “ Darhan ...... | 1227) “ Raleigh ......... 143! ae | ‘ - Ly. ~ Seeseess 3.00 « aa * Arr. Goldsboro...... 5.15 3 3 No. 15—Daily exce t Saturday x ! Leave Giracraliee 4 or d Arrive at Raleigh }] 54 a Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 am No.5} Connects at Greensb, RR for all points North, Fac Rg Danville. At Salisbury yj;), woe eat all points in Western N (¢ a CRE with W& WR OR daily. Nog 30 connect at Greensboro with R « p l for all points.on the Salem Brann ® and Ry TRAINS GOING Weep Jan. 6th, 1884. | Ne Pood Dail ¥. Thi LeaveGoldaboro ...'11.55 a. m Arrive Raleigh...) 2.15) m . Leave ss wse-| 6.10 © - J Arriye’ Durham ..... | 6.97 « ~ y “ “Hillebof........| 7,03. « 4 * Greenstcro...) 9.95 « ~ 8 Leave . | 9.55 « 943 : Arrive High Piont (10.37 « 1047°% ‘¢ Salisbury...... }12.05 « 11.93 E “ Charlotte..... | 1.58 a.m 19.53 » No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Ly Goldgy Ar. Raleigh 54 ive ae Ar. Greensboro gay ——— No. 50—Connects at Salisbury Tith pointson WNCR Rand at Charlotte ‘ A.& C, Air Line for all points Boath, ” Nou. 62—Connects at Charlotte with ¢ & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Sou; and with A & C Air-Line for al] Points Soqg rr. N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, OF May No. 50 No. it ;GOING SouTH. Daily. Daily _ ex.Sun, he 1 Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | Wag Ar. Kernersville 1236“ | 1104 4 “ Salem 116“ 1253 py No. 51. | GornG Nortu. Daily No.8, ex.Sun. | Daily, Leave Salem 725 pm 53 € Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | sis “* Greensboro 915 “ | 710 “ —_—_ STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD, No.1. § Gorxc NortH Daily ex. Sun, Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University............ No. 2. Goin SouTH. Daily ex. Sea, Leave University............ 12.05 p m Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 2.25 pm DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scariet sal Fevers theria, Sal vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Smal Pox, Measles, sal Ml Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever never been known to spread where the Fluid wa used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The wa cases of Diphtheria yield to it Feveredand Sick Per- sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent- ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it isa sure cure. Con jon destroyed. SMALL-POX nd a PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was takes wih Small-pox. 1 usedtie Fluid; the patient 9a not delirious, was at pitted, and was shot For Frested. Feet, Chitbiains, Piles, ee anaes etc. nl Rheumatism cured. | a 2 — J. W. Paw White Complex- ’ tei oer p Fever prevented. " -To fy the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, Diphtheria it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relicved and cured. Erysipelas cured. ' Burns relievedinstantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. ounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid gone our present affliction wit Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage. It is I indispensable to the sick- room. — Wm. F. Sanp- Porn, Eyrie, Ala. 7 camel Scarlet Fever =e | York, says: Dasbyt | convinced oe! | Prophylactic Find 68 valuable Vanderbilt University, Nashville, i I testify to the most excellent qualities a Darbys Bysphiy acaie Fluid. As a disinfectast detergent it is both theoretically and prc superior to any préparation with * hich J am quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof Chemistry ' Darbys Fluid is Recommended Hon. Acexanver H. Srernens, of Toe 5 Rev. Cuas. F. Deems, D.D., trangers, N. Y.; . ie os. LeContr, Columbia. Prof ,U niversin SE ev. A. J. Battie, Prof.. Mercer sear Rev. Gao. F. Prercc, prshop ME wider tortlor ie dai TO EVERY y harmless. Used int Prevented The physicians he use < Fwd v7 successfully inthe wea ment of Diphtherss. A. STOLLENW! eae Tetter dried wp Cholera prevested Uleers punted asl hea n cases of Desthit should be To 4 he corpse— area any umper 9 externally for Man or Beast. je The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, aad have abundant evidence that st has done ye here claimed. [or fuller information 6t Druggist a pa.aphlet or send to the pro} '. J.H. ZEILIN & co., HIA Manufacturing Chemists, __ PHI eas nae CINIA.. .,_ —HOME NERA Miss, sue iste I The Cheapest, Safest, an1 Most Keila ano Ax a kB a o u ; For further information, call on oF J. W. MCKENZIE, oe addition to ene medical science. May 20, 1883.) BALIRBCRT:™ J. Git Suorter, Governor of Ala = Hon. Alexander H. hens, of Ga en _ Pay says: Have derived some be from the use of a week at home. $9 out peal Bae P aa a ee ernie iret Reader. if ycu want DO G fo ae eit nen: . Young “The only Thing that never at which persons of ¢ they u Maliees."-\ kace ae many med ope or old, can make great pay all the UD" Digg H. Hauvett & Co., Porta 13:ly ————— — ————$—$—$ ~~" WaicuT’s Inpian VEcerTABLP LIVE And all Bilious Complain —. FOR SALE ®Y ALL DRUGGISTS. . 3. being purely ve adie; sate toe Price #9 cls. Ai rua = yo REGORY'S eDyspeplic Mixture TIVE ,ND PERMANE’( CUR “4 511 \ l \ I I Pe psia and Indigestion. FOR Dispe Fiy De WW. We GREGORY,? ared aan ne ( harlotte, N.C. oT rte, N.C., Nov. 29, 1884. Cul OTTE, a WW Gregory : I hereby certify Dr ave recently used your Dyspeptic | that a \ very ‘great benefit to myself | gst ally recommend ic to others. spd core” Rk. P. WARING, Member N.C. Legisjature. | CHARL (Ce | r W. WS. Gregory I take great pleasure rmy testimony tothe value of your | se I have used it with great | i Remedy. eed, 200 ©! pfering SOD torpid conus dyapepsia, indigestion and a) of liver and bowels, D. A. JENKINS, | N.C. State Treasurer, | —— J HW McAden and TC Smith & and J H- Ennias, Salis- 49: ly rgaie oY Fo Co, bary, N.C —_—~ ara | Tobacco Seed. stock of SELECT VARI- NEW and PEDIGREE harlotte. \ &., HE -arges ETIE SEED ; ted to every type to Choose from = (Quality guaranteed, and prices lower than Price List FREE. 10204 ~ RAGLAND, Hyco, Va. HEADQUARTERS ' FOR STUDEBAKER axpn TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. Co-cuBLS WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI | biggies & Spring Wagons. Br Grain and Guano Drills. Temas HAY RAKES Averys Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. THOMAS HARRKOWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, Piping, Envine and Boiler Fittings—Gung, | Pistols, Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps, Powder and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- mers— Aves, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usually kopt in First Ctass Hardware and Implement Stores. —I have on hand a full stuck of rbove, & offer them for the next thirty lars. f ‘han they have ever deen suid | KFORD & HLUFFMAN rhe r less money tb this country Salisbury. Oct NT | | BS FOR CASH or ON TIME. | | ™ ; | 0 UIC ali classes f purchasers we have made enmlazements Lo se these celebrated Wagons eitt | ve, SO All Who need Wagons ® Us Soon. @& JOHN A. BOYDEN, Age Or, THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! Nt, ~~ y Rina) aed IS prepared to do all kinds of re Raonidie pr Ul Watches, clocks, &¢.,and at | Mugen beave and get your watches at | tani tas Store, Salltsbury ; and try the Ad yp yo ee county. Kk. L. BuOWN ba PAS FALL any WINTER MILLINERY! Uap ine ined to continue the Mil sutmy old stand, I ask my sani ae. ers to hold thei crders ars “stbave ordered the Prettie-t lot ot I RIBBONS FEATHERS, SILKS LOWERS, &C.. Te | Be Eve, otore. EVERYTHING WILL “ENTIRELY New \ND FAasHIONABLE. Sa; ns. W. R. BARKER. Ck C12, [884.—2:1m Six cents for postage, and (ree, a costly box of goods Will help you to more mon- PRIZE , ‘Cutng else in this world. All u nN {rst hour. The broad OF Aton. OS Ovlore the workers, absuiute- MT gy LS eTPos, See Co., Augusta, Maine. ee w,,,, NOTICE, hi ict! . } nu ASSe ry bly Chop 1 € made to the present Gene- ‘ Carolina to amend the Per or +)” ea: ‘ ‘tue [ ROC the Boury oof Salisbury, NLC. By direc. mur Commisstoners : nar. - JOUN SAY a oe JOUN RAMSAY, Mayor, aa Ct il cénie ‘atl y iy] AN YEGETARLE ILLS LIVER Ang Pate ry x Bilious Complaints BE bry a PUM vexet able: NO gripe Drussists, xVI--THIRD SERIES eerfully recommend it to any ene Pr i false in the execution of it. WAGONS NATIONAL SERMON. Based on the 23a Chapter of Matthew. (Reported for the Raleigh Register. ] “Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye pay tithe of mint and anise and cummin, and have omitted the weightier matters of the law, judgment, mercy and faith.” The tithing system was practiced amongst the Tew from early times. It was a part of their ecclesiastical econo- my and was made binding upon them. who served in holy things about the SALISBURY. N.C.. JANUARY 22, 1685. the final emergency. The end came, ‘and Judea’s sun went down to rise no ‘more. It went down as the Master had temple and the sanctuary were amply | provided for, so that they should serve only in holy things. During the ages through which the Jews preserved their distinctive nationality there were occa- sional departures from the original pur- ose God had in ordering that system. Those departures were the result of the corruption of their civil rulers and their ecclesiastics. The civil authorities aid claim to a share of the tax levies and ! verting this elective Government inte collections. So the officers of State and the officers of the Church readily wink- ed at infractions of the tithe law. By Rabbinical glosses and by a very liberal construction of the law they added to the tithe schedule the articles mention- ed in the text. This statement is sus- tained by the highest Jewish authority. The Talmud says: “The tithing of corn is from the law; the tithing of herbs from the Rabbis.” It is a noteworthy fact, my friends, that in all cases of in- fration of law the guilty parties—the interpolators and liberal construction- ists of the constitution and laws—are always extremely zealous about the new and doubtful phases of law, and never fail to exercise great rigor in the en- forcement of the new order of things. | This was eminently true of the Scribes and Pharisees in the days of our Lord. They were sticklers about the tithe on mint and anise and cummin, but disre- garded the weightier matters of the law. The pretended much personal god- liness and great love and reverence for the law, and yet, under the guise of hypocrisy, they were stern and relent- less in having the tithe on mint and anise and cummin collected. For this purpose they quartered a very ar- my of publicans upon the people— publicans who invaded the sanctity of the home altar with their unholy pres- ence. Nor is this all. The publicans, knowing that they acted under false authority— under authority not derived from the fundamental law, felt them- selves irresponsible, in a great measure, and consequently they added to the op- pression of the people by levying and collecting fraudulent taxes by which to enrich themselves. So you see, my friends, the whole administration was wrong, from the Sanhedrim down. It was false in fact, false in spirit, and It wasa ring service from which God was, in fact excluded, and money was held to be the chief good. The Scribes and Pharisees had, no doubt, a twofold object in that rigorous gathering of the tithes. It helped to | swell the funds of the national treasu- It also ith great abun- Nor did it matter with them that the poor laborers who produced these luxuries of life were in destitution and want. Little did they sympathize with the sad wailings of widowhood and orphanage, so they had ample means for living in wantonness and excess. Is it any wonder, then, that our Lord should array before them their sins of oppres- sion — their repudiation, in every practi- cal sense, of the weightier matters of the law—and, while holding up before them the hidesusness of their hypocri- sy, should utter the most terrible male- dictions against them ? In reviewing this whole transaction, there is one lesson, my friends, present- ed for our consideration, which we should learn well. It is this: that the Scribes and Pharisees were both reli- gious and political hypocrites, and we are taught in this case that God does not tolerate political hypocrisy and dis- honesty any more than he does religious hypocrisy. The sequal shows this, for (rod not only brought to an end the Jewish church and the Jewish religion, but swept away their national govern- ment at the same time. Our Lord also arraigned them for omitting the weightier matters of the law, “justice, mercy and faith.” In their rage after the tithes and by disuse they had broken down all the force of the legal tribunals of the government, so that crime went unwhipt of justice. Rapine and murder, theft and robbery, malfeasance in office, perjury and bribe- ry, treachery in matters of public trust and conspiracy to defraud the public, the use of official authority to shield criminals trom the penalties of the law, and the use of the official position for purposes of peculation and_ personal gain stalked with defiant head from one end of the streets to the other, and from gate to gate of the great city of Jeru- salem. [t availed nothing with the Seribes and Pharisees that a cry for re- lief went up from all the borders of Ju- dea. They had abondoned all practical iety (called in the text mercy). They Pad withdrawn all trust in God for their national perpetuity (called here faith ). They had reached the point of despara- tion, and were resolved to hold on to place and power by all means, fair or foul. They had drifted typed religion and an abnormal morali- tv. which they were resolved to risk in ry, of which they had control. filled their own larders w into a stereo- | said, and the destroying angel fixed His seal upon it. How like the administration of the Scribes and Pharisees has been the ad- ministration of our own national affairs for the last twenty years. There have been repeated infractions of our funda- mental law, especially in regard to tax- ation. No one objects to such taxation as 1s necessary to meet the honest and reasonable demands of the government. By this tithe system the priests and all | With this, however, the ruling dynasty has not been satisfied. They have plan- ned and clamored for more, that they might swell into large proportions the national funds to be used for corrupt purposes. They have, therefore, tithed mint and anise and cummin, that they might favor monopolies and create a moneyed oligarchy, upon whose power they have relied ie continuing their hold upon the government for an indef- inite period. Internal taxation has been a prime feature in this scheme for con- a pseudo monarchy. The revenue from this source has amounted to large sums. Much of this fund has never reached the national treasury, but has been used to corrupt the fountains of justice. A large share of it has gone into the hands of an army of menials who have all along been the slaves of this moneyed oligarchy. As the price of their slave- ry they have been ordered and required to intimidate freemen in the exercise of vested rights—to seize ballot boxes and bribe witnesses to change their contents, and thereby destroyed the virtue of our boasted franchise and to put voters up- on the shamble as so mariy sheep for the market. Think not, my friends, that I talk too much about money in my sermons. As it was in Pharisaic times, so it is now. ‘Taxation (money) has usurped the place of patriotism and constite tional law. It has displaced public vir- tue, and proposes to wield the destinies of a free people by its corrupting pow- er. Not satisfied with internal taxa- tion, with its deep and damning con- sequences, the modern Scribes and Pharisees who have so long controlled our natiodal affairs have fixed upon us a system of tariff taxation, by which they hoped to continue their grasp up- on the national throat. Indeed they have apparently acted upon the as- sumption that money is power, and the whole administration of govern- ment by them is an acknowledgement that “by this we rule.” The tariff sys- tem has yielded immense profits to a few manufacturers, and at the same time has impoverished the laborer and consumer. ‘These same monopolists with their great fortunes jon in with Presidents and cabinets, with suborn- ed Judges and juries, with the thieves and robbers who hang around the na- tional treasury, and with venal aspi- rants for high official stations, to cor- rupt the elective franchise and defeat the popular will. Our recent elections have shown how confidently money was relied upon to elect a Chief Magis- trate of the nation. Calculations were made and speculations indulged in as to how many votes a given sum of money would purchase with as little moral concern as would a stock dealer feel as to the number of beef cattle he could purchase for a given amount of money. These calculations, accompa- nied with the demand of a Presidential candidate, were presented to monopo- lists who were asked to meet the de- mand, and the money was advanced. Well, my friends, there is one lesson in this transaction by which we may profit. We have learned the States in which they live and the people who are base enough to sell their votes, as also the aspirants who were so morally de- graded as to seek office through such means, and who were willing to take the oath of induction into an office procured by such methods. “Ye hypo- crites, ye generation of vipers!” The omission of the weightier mat- ters of the law by the Scribes and Pharisees was a legitimate corollary from well defined premises— the legit mate effect of a given cause. As it was in the time of the Pharisees, so it is in our times. It is not to be expect- ed of corrupt magistrates (chiet or otherwise) that they should punish criminals. It cannot be ho that corrupt rulers who have corrupted oth- ers for the sake of office ane punish dishonest subordinates. Having per- iured themselves, it is not likely that they would enforce the law against perjury. Having bribed others tor a money consideration, or otherwise, the statutes agamst bribery becomes a dead letter in their hands. Having forced money by taxation with which to cor- rupt the masses, it is not suppossable that they would punish theft and cor- ruption in their menials. Indeed, my friends, the rulers who have set aside the obligations which bind man to his fellowman— who have ignored honor and virtue and those traits of manli- ness and integrity which exalt human character, have never been known, from the days of the Pharisees to the present, to administer government in justice, mercy and faith—have never strengthened and confirmed men in obe- dience to law and _ order. Venality in public rulers, around whom the venal always swarm, have from the earliest times bred national weakness and de- cay. Such was the result with the Scribes and Pharisees, and (od ended ed companies of this city, jing to die but for the incompletness the struggle by blotting out their capi- tal city amd the malice: Hkewiee There is something very significant in the way our Lord puts the question: They had “omitted the weightier mat- ters of the law.” Iu_ their rage after tithe of mint and anise and cummin, combined with their odious hypocrisy, they neglected to bring criminals to justice. Todo so would have been virtually self-condemnation. In like manner it has been withus. Men who into the market to purchase office be purchasing votes can never be trusted to administer ment. Just so sure as they honest govern- come pullie magistrates, they will omit the weightier matters of the law. Such : eur unfortunate condition for a pumber of years, and the tendency has been to anarchy, to unsettle honest business, to increase the power of mon- ey changers, to convert thé temple of hberty into « den of thieves, to clothe the merciless and heartless with au- thority to lord it over the helpless and innocent, and to the development of that extravagance and luxury which affect chastity and purity, and have at all times been the precursor of the de- cay and downfall of republics. There is much in all this, my friends, for serious thought, and to awaken the American people to a sense of the most eee anger. And let the in- coming dynasty bear in mind that as the inexorable maledictions of the Al- mighty rest upon the corruptions and hypoerisies of the past, they will find no immunity in hke conditions; “For God is King of all the earth.” Leap ae ae a Washington Letter. e oO h tl & n tl fi t] W a oO Pp iN {From Our Regular Correspondent. ] WasniIncton, D. C., Jan. 10, 1885. The Inter-State commerce bill has been passed in the House after a long and able debate. Mr. Regan, the au- thor and tireless advocate of the bill, tl si Pull othe halls where they have alread quarters. quartered will be wi ingson by rail or boat, verbial inauguration weat on the fourth of March, will havea taste of the ho The last three inauguration days were term of a President to six years and Inangurating him on the Then the military rayed in green sward, foliage, foun- tains and flowers. est thing in the world, because it keeps looks up to see anything above it, and sees only what is lowest in things be- attitude of the contemptuous heart isa mean stooping, which lowers its pos- sessor below the lowest of those he wonld despise. ‘here is always some- convention of the lawyers of North Carolina to meet in this city on ry systein. Some of the troo a —— ps will sleep in the man cars which bring them here; rs will be billeted in hotels and engaged A few companies will be in Alexandria, where they thin half an hour of Wash- If the pro- her prevails the military rrors of war. —_ —s xiremely disagreeable, Congress ught to pass an act extending the fourth of July. companies could ave a picnic and see Washington ar- e————__~<>e——_____ Contempt. 4 Contempt is the meanest and small- te heart in which it reigus from ever rowing or learning; because it never eath it; and to the truly noble, the ling in every one to honor, if we could nd it out; but contempt passes by all vat could be honored to look at that ‘hich is lowest. Contempt and envy re often only the outside and inside f the same moral weakness. Such eople profess to despise what they iwardly envy. ——~ +p. The Raleigh lawyers have called a re 28th inst. The intent is to con- der the defects of the existing judicia- may well congratulate himself on this achievement. Lust session he wus at death’s door with an insidious disease, and no one believed that he would live to see the triamph of his bill. He then said that he would be will- S of this work. There are few more powerful, more ready, or better equip- ped debaters in the present Congress than Mr. Reagan, of Texas. The beginning of the new year has been characterized by a resumption of the social cntertainmengjs of the season, but there is a lack*of the splendor, the gayety, the chic, of former years. The hard times may have something to do with the social depression, but hard times do not pinch office holders whose salaries are as certain as taxa- tion. The canses of depression are muitiplex, It takes money to make the social machine go, and many of the social engineers lost their money in wagers on Blaine. Then, again, they realize that it is prudent to be provident, and save money to buy tickets to Olio after the 4th of Mareh. Col. Lamont has been in this city fur two days, looking over the field. Very few knew that he was the pri- vate secretary of the President-elect, and he was not annoyed by office seekers and interviewers. He went to the White House yesterday after- noon, and met President Arthur, who introduced him to his private secretary, who in turn pre-ented the clerks about the throne” and explained to him briefly the daily routine of ofticial work at the presidential mansion. Last night the Chairman of the in- auguration committee had a long talk with Col. Lamont, who remarked that Governor Cleveland wasaverse toshow and ostentation, but that on the other hand he did not wish to appear osten- tatiously simple or austere. The de- tails of the inauguration will therefore be left entirely to the committee, Left to the committee, the inaugu- ration promises to bea grand affair, with a grand march to the capitol in the forencon, a grand pyrotechnical display in the evening, and a grand ball at night. Think ofa bal! room of capacity for twelve thousand per- so s,and with fluor sufficiently spa- cio is for two hundred and fifty cotill- ion: dancing in tune! At night Penn- sylvinia Avenue will be as lizht as day with gas, electricity, and calcium lights. A firm has offered to decorate the st eets by suspending a line wire from the Navy Department to the foot of the Capitol, and suspend globes of different colors twenty four inches apart:*the same line passing up Lon- isiana avenueand around the City Hal. to the Pension building. It is the intention of the committee to make on the occasion the grandest display of pyrotechnics and decoratians that has ever been seen in America, and from the estimates received there is no doubt whatever that it wil] be done. The military parade will be the lar- gest that has been seen in Washington since the war. General Fitz Lee will appear at the head of eighteen hun- dred men from Virginia and North Carolina. All the Southern States will be represented in the procession. Two colored miiitary companies, one T F of to UC R of w from Norfolk, and the other fron; Bal- timore will be in line with the color- ,k é That it is the acknowledged Leader is a MANY IMITATE I'. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co., Hel any business. Capital not require. home anda work in spare time only, oral) the time. All want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Fuil particulars, directions, etc., sent free, Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t de bury, on Monday the 2d day of February, iss5, a lot ot land containing 1% acres, known as the Bur- roughs lot, situated on the Western N. C. Railroad, at Third Creek station, in Rowan county. \ Sn ap T THE HEAD! TANDS A THE ‘DOMESTIC.’ fact that cannot be disputed. NONE EQUAL IT. he Largest Armed. The Lishtest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work, To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, Richmond, Va. or sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN *84—36:Ly. Salisbury, N.C. for working people. Send 10 cents post- tige, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more mon- lv NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY, e )) ocSp-. Oghe): “S d eee. FULL & COMPLETE ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN YHESS BOOS hich are just lovely and are selling nicely, In Ladies and Childrey’s Wraps are shown all the new throughout RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, NEW MARKETS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &e. few days than you ever thougit possible at You can live at botb sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. $5 easily ¢arned every evening. That all who Jerseys! Jerseys. Jer VERY NICE -AND NEAT ARE THESE 60008. seys!!! lay. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Nov. 27, ’84.—ly WHEN YOU WANTY HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES all on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite ow. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. REA ESTAT IN pursuance of an order of the Superior Court Rowan County the undersigned, Cor mil ssloner, ill Sell at public sale, at the Court-Houre in Salis- J. M. HORAH, k Terms cash. ‘ Commissioner Dec. 15, 1884. 4t ASK YOUR DRUGGIST WHAT HE nows about the merit of Shriner Indian ermifuge, the poplar remedy, in large variety and very chea™. n I better, as there is nothing better to make them out of than is used in ours, They ar¢ ~CARPLTS. We have them in all giades, kinds and prices, and more than any four stores combined ever b-fore had at one time in our town. They are yery attractive and cheap. Rugs, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOUTS AND SHOES, —— —_ —— ES -~ GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, There can't be any We sell the best SHIRT made. neatly, well made and strong. CLOTHING, CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUT: AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, men, youths, and boys; and we have the largest and best assortmont at the lew prices to be found in our city. , ia mia mV 4 gy Cc } : We buy more Coffon fhan all the town besides. Also, we are large buyerse inds ef Country Produce, fear" It helps you to sell well when you buy where you sell. Think of it. . Truly, J. D. GASKILI tS ee e ~efforts to advance it to its present place eel: > @g , as Tun. CLARKE'S” KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. A eee , al fnetchants 0 The name of the general ‘mie ‘ reelected Coroner at 3 | He has also served as one of the Commissioners. ‘ no neels of mankind, , business man —ore whe hus * st She icky opresentative general interests of Salisbury at od His ‘ ” we fin] somthing | Saceess bexpeaks the kindly feetings'en: “at Salisbury is “legibn;” bloc , block — salesroom oe SE ne “sgeupied fv those Who cater to * ; and of mer- town Ly say in to-day’s . . ine, | the county, not a history of each, but ax outlme hie holds Pimself im readiness to supply either wholesale or lowest rates and upon ble terms. in. which fature aus may place tired jights and shades so as to per- feck the pict One ure. . these firms is that of oat ‘ dleman, formed some ¢ even 2 eoee years ago, and then suceeed- gg to Kluttz. Graham & Rendlewn, established two years fore. 1] his last pained firm pened business as an en tirely new enterprise, and the only ehange occurring in the administra- tion of affairs since then was the re- tirement of Mr. Graham. the other co-| sonal mention. natives of Rewan county, along term of years, has been actively lighted and well identified in one way or another wit its material interests. Mr. Klutta be- gan business life as a clerk for Smith, Foster & Co. (a house long since out o existence), and afte@wards was with others until engaging 1 trade upoa bis own account. Mr. Rendleman was raised a farmers boy -subsequently he became a teacher, and for years. in this State and Texas, he tanght school. Many of his old scholar | are now patrons of the house. He had | never been connected with merchan-| dizing until the old firm of Kluttz, | Graham & Rendleman was formed, but | since then. like his partner. Mr. Kluttz, | he has “buckled down” to hard mer-| cantile werk. This work has not been | without its good results. The trade of | the house has manifested a good, heath- ful growth, and, both as a wholesale and retail supply point the establishment of | ixluttz & Rendleman has come to be| looked upo: as reliable in eve.cy sense. | The lines of trade are those common | to What is generally known as “gener- trade.” i.e. dry goods, notions, gro- ceries, boots and shoes, carpets, queens- ware, meats and provisions, ect—in brief the wants of both inner and outer man are catered to, and it is the evi- dent intent of the firm to meet these wants in the best possible way. Buy- ing chiefly in| New York, Baltamere and Richmond, and in quantities, the house is enabled to sell at advantageous rates. and though a large per cent. of its trade is at credit, yet the firm in- form us that their losses are very small —a complim :nt to the purchasing pub- fic hereabouts. ; Kluttz & Rendleman draw trade from a large area of country - like our other Jeading merchants their reputation has “Jone beyond the limits of Rowan coun- ty, an| so other sections pay tribute here. The co-partners personally at- tend to the business, and they have an efficient corps of salesmen: W. W. aylor. D. J. Bostian and J. A. Neely, each of whom has a large circle of ac- quaintances and friends. ‘I'o conclude, the worst wish we can make the house js unlimited prosperity for the future.’ D. A. ATWELL. As we ascertain items relative to the rade interests of Sulisbury, we find the ardware businees in a thriving condi- tion, and we here make more or less de- taile&’ mention of « house that is in every ‘way representative- -the house of By-A. Atwell. The gentleman in question 1s a native of of ftowan coun- pty, and for the past twelve or thirteen «years he has been ilentified with his resent lines of business. Going back p£this record, we find that he began basiness life as long ago as 1857, when he became a clerk with J. CU. Hargrave at. Doep Well. In March 1862, Mr. .Atwall enlisted asa volunteer in the (Confederate service, and became Order- ly Sergeant in the 42d N.C. He re- ynained in active service until the sur- render (in fact until some time after) and thea “grim visazed war” having “smoothed his wrinkled front,” he, as Pinafore says, “returned to the seclu- gion which the country grants.” Since . the war Salisbury has been his home. » ¢® When. Mr. Atwell established his F Se bustyess it was as 2 new enter- prise, find he has been untiring in his in the front rank of the tewn’s mer- crntile interests.— W hat success has at- tended his efforts in this direction is pest evidenced by his trade at present. a trade that reaches throughout a radius of 25 to 30 miles from here—a trade that, through both good and bad tig, lias not only held but added to Mr. Atwell is not only a hardware dealer but he handles agricultural im- plements as well—in fact his lines of trade may be briefly designated as com- _ prising builders’ and heavy hardware, i tadls, etc.. but also sash, 3 aad. blinds, paints, oils, turpen- tin: aad glass, cirnage and “wagon Tia’ rial, &c., —in other words it is the nim of tle house to’ meet, inyeach de partment, the needs of its many cus- a soe : oe ie i E'S 8 /ETGHES. each of whom has-bee®. Wartcasas— | tertained toward him by the people of Streets, one of tewn that cowld have warehouse purposes, brick building whose very appearance indicates the purposes tue and our note boox partners having purchase! his interest. | ¢oncerning it and the firm operating a _ Bight bere we may make brief per-|'The Marmer’s The co-partners afe| pave intimated, : and each, for| prick structure. 120x40 feet. It 4s well in this county! ~ the lust election. ‘own More than al] he is a has the best and now asin years past, retail buyers at the the most favora- . BEALL, Bost & FOARD. — At the corner of Fisher and Church the best locations” in been selected for stands. a large to which it is This is the Farmers Warehouse, shows some items Warehouse 3S, a5. we a substantially, built ventilated, and the floor” is admirably adopted to the con- yeniences of the firm and of the buyers and sellers of leaf who frequent it: This warehouse was built in 1882, and that Salisbury has so excellent an es- tablishment of the kind is due to the active exertions of Capt. T. B. Beall, who iaterested others in the scheme, orgvnized a stock company and speedi- ly built the warehouse. Its business opene| euspicionsly, the first public sale taking place on the 4th of Apml. 1883. at which tine there were between thirty and forty thousand ponnds ot tobacco on the roor. Since then many thousand pounds have been sold at the Farmers Warehouse, and the manner in which its business ts conducted has gained the caniidence and good will of those who are brought into bus-ne-s re- lations with it. Tho Warehouse was ovenel by tle firm of Gray & Beall, ant on the firs. of January, ISS4, the present lirm wa formed, composed of Cpt. 'T. B. Beall, H. C. Bost and John Foard. Gapt. Beall isa son of Dr. Bb. Beall of Davidson county; he came to Salisbury twelve years ayo, and until becoming connected with our tobacco interest had been engaged in merchandizing. and it is largely owing to his 1adefa- tigable efforts that the town now con- trols so large a tobacco trade as it does. Capt. Beall 13 the general manager of the business, his partners, M s.is. Bost and Foard being farmers, though they host of other articles enter inte the and shoes, carpets and mattings and a composition of stock, and the store usually presents a busy! appearaace, The. co-partners give their own time ploy three salesmen, Wm. G. Ramsay, W.C. Lindsay and John B. Sloan, who have been with the house three, seven and two years respectively. . Meroney: & Bro. make no_ pretence of deing a wholesale trade. ‘They make it their specialty to cater to the needs of retail buyers in town and country, and they have the happy faculty of re taining old friends and patrons. They have so long been in business life here that everybody hereabouts knows them and it can truly be said that they have been weighed in the balances and not found wanting.” Many a merchant of to-day has graduated from Meroney & Bro., and the nearly a third of a cen- tury of business life for the house has in countless ways been productive ot good results. J. D. GASKILL. In ascertaining memoranda relative to the business men and business interestsof Salisbury, here and there we meet with instances of almost phenominal suecess, and these in- stances stand out in bold relief is il- lustrative of what men can accomplish if they will. ‘Take the case of J. Gaskill as one born, as the saying goes, with neither | gold nor silver spoon in his mouth—_, what he hes accomplished has been by his own efforts, aided, it is true by the kindly sympathy and material help of those who years ago found out he would do to tie to. Mr. Gaskill is a young man—some- where along in the “thirties” we should judge. He is a native of Carteret coun- ty, and in 1866 he began mercantile fe asa clerk in a country_ store at Morehead city. Fifteen years ago he came to Salisbury, and as clerk ina small establishment rapidly made friencs he showed that he was given to business methods— that he appreciated system and order in business management, and as a clerk he was esteemed, not by his employers only but by others. In 1872 he began trade for himself im Salisbury as one of the firm of McCubbins, Beall & Co. Sold out of it and 2 years later organized the firm of Jones, Gaskill & Co.,in which Mr. M. L. Holmes was a partner. This was in 1874, and six years ago. that partnership was dissol- too give the business more or less per- sonal attention. The present season opened at the Farmers Warehouse on the 17th of December. There was a goodly ex- hibit of new crop leaf tobacco on the floor, and prices were quite satisfactory. The qua.isy of the leat shown was good and, in fact it may be said of this years crop throughout this section that it is larger in yield and better in quah- ty than ever before. Capt. Beall places the quantity grown in this county at about one million pounds—a good showing forso young an industry here. ved, since when J. D. Gaskill’s name has been the sole one representing the house. The business of the house is of more than ordinary magnitude. Mr. Gaskill is not only one of our leading merchants bat he buys considerably more than one half (probably two-thirds) of all the cotton marketed here. It was also ow- ing to his energeting action that Salis- bury is largely indebted for its Nation- al Bank—but of that we shall speak in its proper place. - Mr. Gaskilt’s line of trade represent a multitude of objects. Asa matter The Farmers Warehouse attracts counties, and it also receives ccnsidera- ble consignments by rail from the ‘western part of the State. The inter- ests of all patrons of the Warehouse are carefully looked atter, whether they are present im person or not, remittan- ces are promptly made, and every hon- orable effort is put forth to maintain the most cordial relations between all concerned. Messrs. Beall, Bost & Foard are ac- complishing a good work— they are materially advancing the best interests of Salisbury, and we hope that their expectations as to "$9 will be more than realized. MERONEY & BRO. The oldest unchanged firm now doing business in Salisbury is that of Meroney & Bro. Its record of business life covers a period of thirty years, and it is a record of business enterprise as well. The co-partners, I’. J. and P. P. Meroney, are nat.ves of what is now Davie county, which was formed from Rowan. The eldest brother came to Salisbury from Mocksville in 1850 and the younger in 1858. Mr. T. J. Meroney first entered upon mercantile life as a clerk for Howell & Armfield, at Mocksyille, in 1847— prior to that he had worked npona farm, ina brick yard, and at other ayocations, and when he began clerk- ing it was fora term of three years, for the munificent salary of $200 for the entire time. When he began busi- ness for himself h2re all the capital he had was $300, and from that small be- ginning has sprung the large mercan- tile house of which Meroney & Bro. are now at the head of. Mr. Meroney's first partnership was with J. C. H. Burkhead, and they two carried ona general grocery and-variety store. This partnership lasted-about three years, and was followed by the prescat firm which has remained unchanged since. towers. In agricultural machinery a gpstialty is made of the well known Carl vell thresher, and of these Mr. A as_ sold numbers. Other farm and 2ments are carried, asa LES. In the cours2 of a recent conversa- tion’ we ‘held with Mr. Atwell he in- . forael us that there had been an ex- cep2ion ly brisk demand for builders h wdware ii year; he also said that, prior to t late elestion, he had trav- ersed the county’ quite thoroughly, and nthat-be noticed more evidences of per- manent improvement than he had im- agined-in , fact he paid our farmin interest a decided and we think a we merited compliment. And sa he should r J ne Séate of th nge justix fies such compliments. To his hrdware basiaess Mr. Atwell gives his personal atts ation end he is tions for its vigorous prosecution. fe st. tablishment. also assisted by two efficient cler:. se ter, . leaf from all parts of this and adjacent | Even during the war business was con- tinued after a fashion, and after the tablishment ‘which they prosecuted surrender the brothers made prep - ' ey built the two story and brick blecs, 8Jx26.. feet, which they now occupy, from brick and lamber: manufactured by themselves, and to this they have since adled a brick warehouse, 64x20 In about 1868 or 1869 the Messgs. Meroney. seeing how badly Salsbury neede:l such an establishment, built and equipped a foundry and ma- + machine shop and planning mill, which they successfully oper ited until the failing health of Mr. 1. J. Meroney no longer enables him to supervi eit. [he consequence is that the wcrk3 ave now idle, and no better opening anywhere exists fur some enterprising ani praci- eal man than to buy or le:se_ the es- In another jlace we partiealarly call attention to this mit- almost of course the leading specialties are dry goods, notions, clothing, boots and shoes, carpets, groceries, provisions, lete..—-in brief the term “general mer- |chandise” best applies to it. The house ‘occupies a most excellent location on one of the corners of the pubhe square and the entire building, 90x25 feet, is used for business purposes. Within | these premises are shown those articles Ibest adopted to meet the necessities of people, and they are shown in abun- dance. | Mr. Gaskill not only admits that his ‘trade has been better this year than ‘last, but that there is an improving de- ‘mand for the better grades of goods. | He devotes his own time to affairs and ‘also gives employment to half a dozen or more persons, the best known of his | salesmen being his brother, D. L. Gas- |kill, J. W. Bostian and T. F. Young. IL. W. Walton is the bookkeeper. The trade of the house comes from @ wide area of country—it is attracted by reason of various causes, not the least being the uniform courtesy shown to all, whether rich or poor. Mr. Gas- kill acts as if he felt he belonged to the people, and he finds that the peo- ple have many claims upon his time. in other words, he is a “live” business man—- a man who has succeeded tvhere hundreds would have failed. Pp. A. FRERCKS. The gentleman to whom we now refer has certainly had a varied busi- riess career, and we are glad of this opportunity of at least outlining it. He is a native of Schleswig Holstein. and was educated at the politechnic institute of Copenhagen, Denmark. Coming to the United States he accep- ted the position of marine engineer m the Novelty Yard, of New York, and twenty-nine years ago he left that city and came to Salisbury. Here he ac- cepted an engagement with Boyden & Son, then carrying on machine shops here, and one year later, in partnership with a Mr. Raeber, bought out the es- until the war. Raeder absconded and fied to the North in 1861, leaving Mr. frercks to pay the debts of the concern. In 1863 he disposed of the property and lowing years he uy became connected with muning opera- tions, In the meantime He and. attention to affairs. and also em-}chine.shop here.and its business grad, ually grew until it finally = e most of his time. In 4 dy rercks, realizing the necessi for other and better tions built the Mt. Vernon Hotel, one of the best hotels in the State. Indeed it is a house ihat it i8 a treat to stop at. ner in| which it is ai upon Mr. Frereks an the town, and those “Mount Vernon” bear away pleasant impressions with them. exclusively run upon repair work of all kinds. tools are employ are kept very busy. however, to see the establishment con- verted into a manufactory proper, for we are satisfied that Mr. F-. would suc- cessfully has the happy whatever he« undertakes, manufacturer or hotel keeper we wish him unstinted prosperity. . : D. fabove named firm: H. M. Jones, J. 5. illustration. He was| McCubbins, jr. and D. L. Lindsay. Con- and he put in the chlorination that existéd here otel aceommoda- ped and best kept equip reflects credit who are once guests of the Mr. Frercks shops are now almost Skilled workmen and modern ed, and as a rule they We should be glad, conduct it—at all events he faculty of succeeding in and either as JONES, MCCUBBINS & Co, There are three co-partners in the cerning the co-partners and the mer- chantile enterprise they are carrying forward, the W aTCHMAN has something to say in this issue. It will be five years come Februrary, since the fium was formed. It was a new enterprise—the co-partners were young men, and each already had the advantage of a large acquaintance here. In this connection we may, in perfect good taste, make mention of a personal item or two that has come to our knowledge. Mr. Jones is a native of Iredell, but this county ha; been h's kone for most of his life. In 1865 he began clerking for Meroney & Bro., aud he Yemained with them eight years—then he began trade for himself as one of the firm of Jones. Gaskill & Co., and when that fir dissolved he was out of trade for one year—then this partnership was or- ganized. Mr. McCubbins_ is also a native of Irede!l county. He began mercantile life in 1866 as a clerk for McCubbins, Foster & Co., at that time general deal- ers here, and he remained with them until 1871 when as manager anda partner in the profits, he took charge of The man+|one-half of their annual trade is at wholesale, extending throughout the Stanly, Montgomery and Cabarrus. No traveling for orders is done, and yet He nas had much 0 is with politics ‘the war}; ware, tinware, saddlery, &c., and fully counties of Rowan, Davie, Davidson, both wholesale and retail trade is in a most prosperous condition, in fact Mr. Bingham informed us that the business of the house has been better this year than at any time during the past ten years. He also says that credits are short- ening and that there is a marked im- provement in the ratio of cash to credit, so far as his business is concerned. — The house has occupied the same location all these years, though about 40 per cent. has been added to the builaing, which is of brick, two floors and cellar. All of this space is occu- pied, and all is required, for the stocks carried are large. The purchasing markets of the house embrace such cities as Richmond, Baltimore, Phila- delphia, New York, Chicago, Nash- ville and Knoxville, and necessary pur- chases are made knowingly, and with a correct appreciation of the needs of the trade to. be catered to. In conclusion we may say of Bing- ham & Co., that their record as a mer- cantile house is praiseworthy. ‘They have ever been prompt to avail them- selves) of legitimate and honorable methods, for extending and strength- ening their trade, ard the results have been as we see. (Continued next week.) er a EEE EE Carolina Watehmap. THURSDAY, JAN. 22, acto. come The personal issue between Gen. Sher- man and Jefferson Davis, heretofore cou- fined to the newspapers of the country, and ip which Gen. Sherman fared rathei badly, strangely enough, has got into the United States Senate. discomfort of his position and wauts te- Gov. Vance has a hand Sherman feeis the dress, it seems. a store at Thomasville, under the style of McCubbins & Co. When he return- ed to Salisbury he became one of the firm of McCubbins, Beall & Co. In 1876 he entered the employ of Meroney & Bro., and remained with them until this tirm was formed. Mr. Lindsay, though a native of New York State, has lived in this county most of his life. He, too, served a tong mercantile apprenticeship with Mero- ney & Bro—was in fact, with them for about ten years, like his partners, he brought to bear upon his present business a thorcugh knowledge and ap- precia‘ion of the needs of the people hereabouts. All three of the co-part- ners unite in giving the business in hand their personal attention, and so require the assistance of but one other salesman, J. A. Bailey, who has been with them for three years or more. Messrs. Jones, McCubbins & Co. not only inform us that their trade this year has shown improvement over that of last year, but they say that they find among their customers a marked im- provement in the demand for the bet- ter grades of goods —in other words, people are ascertaining that it does not pay to buy articles simply upon the score of cheapness. As a matter of course the lines of trade engaged in by the house are multitudinous. In the category dry goods and notions and trimmings take the first place. Next in aggregate of sales come groceries, and then bocts and shoes, hats, cloth- ing, queensware and. carpets. Two floors and basement of a building about 40) feet deep are uscd, and yet this space scarcely gives enough room. The house buys in such markets as New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond. One. of the firm— asually Mr. Jones—visits New York and the northern markets twice a year, and the counters ard shelves of the store give evidence of his taste as @ buyer. It is evidently the earnest effort of the house to give complete satisfac- tion to all’ patrons, and that they are doing so the improving trade attests. “Good luck with the firm,” say we, for we believe it to be deserved. BINGHAM & CO. Of the many mercantile houses es- tablished jn Salisbury soon. after the surrender the oldest is that of Bingham & Co.,=in other words, since 1866 there has been no change in either the co-partners or the firm style. ‘These cc-partners were and are Gy. A. Bing- ham and Col. F. E. Shober, though the entire management of the affairs of the house have rested with the first named gentleman. Mr. Bingham is a native of this county but was raised in Davie. the. Confederate government rented it, usiag it as a manufactory of shot, sbell, percussion caps, &c., Mr. Frercks being retained in charge. In the fall of 4863 he was appointed Chief Engineer of the High Shoal Iron Co., owned by Bredges & Co., and upon leaving that concern he went to Wilmington m charge of the Hart & Bailey works. While there, in January, 1804, he re- built a large cotton compress, and was finally placed in charge.of the marine business of the works, under the gen- eral employ of the Confederate govern- ment. When the Federal forces cap- {ured Wilmington Mr. F, was offered em: loyment under t‘ieir auspices, if he wot ld serve them as well as he had the \Co. federacy, and s> he remained un.i. In about the year 1849, while stilla boy, he began clerkling in his fathers store at Mocksville, and, except during the war, he has been identitied with active business interests ever since. He entered the Confederate service in 1861 in an independent eavalry company which was merged into the 10th Vir- ginia savalry at ichmond the follow- ing year and in which he held the rank of 3d Lieutenant. At the close of the war he was acting captain of his com- pany, and though he 1s one of the con- siderable number of officers and men who never experienced the humiliation of actual surr:nder. Fora year or 80 ‘before the war he had carried ona in the business and has played) it with his usnal ability. Jt is an angracious piece of business to talk of Mr. Davis in the Senate where he has no chance to be heard, and would be refused the privil- ege to speak for himscif were he able to be present. resolation of Mr. Hawley, calling ov the The debate sprung up oui President for a copy of the historical statement concerning the public policy of the exccutive department of the Conted- ate States. Mr. Harris said he had exam- ined the papers at the War Department and found them to consist of a somewhat voluminous arguinent by Gen. Sherman of his side of the personal issue between himself and Mr. Davis. So it would scem that Mr. Sherman and his friends are simply endeavoring to forestall history and make a case which facts do not sus- tain. ee eee SouTHERN Prospects.—The Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record of a recent date publishes a list of manufacturing and mining enterprises organized in the South during the year 18e4. nam ber 1,865, with a capital invested aggregating $ 105,000,000. predicated upon the flattering results of previous investments from which large paying dividends have been declaied The Southern manufacturing boom of last year is certainly without a precedent ; for] the fact is it has taken place in the face of a marked business depression Uhrough- out the whole country, and with a range of prices so low as to prevent the em- barkation of eapital in any but the souud- est and safest investments. It is more than probable that the Re- cord’s report does not cover nearly all of the capital that has been invested in manufacturing in the South, vet it speaks yolumms for the rapid development of the South's hitherto undeveloped resources. Considering that she has in unlimited quantities the best of iron for her ma- chinery and railroads, inexhaustible sap- plies of lumber and fuel, the capacity for producing an abundance of food material, the Northern capitalists now realize that the South, with her natural advantages, may erect mills right in her cotton fields, from which she ean supply the world with textile fabries at prices beyond competi- Hence we may forward toa future of steady though swift outcome ; to the time when a heretofore nezlected section of our common country shall come to her own. with the ability to couvert her raw material into manufactured goods forthe markets of the world. A protective tavitt has built mills remote from their base of supplies, but if the delegated au- thorities will heed the voice of the people under the vew dispensation, the owners of these mills can cither shut down or copveit their buildings to more protita- ble purposes. The government should hever again attempt to insure dividends to such unrighteous ventures. These This.influx of money was tion. look ——$_$_$__+_ >> a The re-alection of Senator Vance will not ‘alove gratify his friends in North Carolina. Onr Senator has a reputation which spreads far and wide over this great country, and thousands are looking apen him with hope and confidence in thing there is duly ment Sued, briefly or aaa a member of the North otherwise. In speaking of the exhibit of : t orina Carolina Legislature during work? atthe Reimer we Pau tes. sEp also a member of the last Consti- ecF Alay any rated jn gO eee nal Convention. More recently he} of spave as Virgiffia but has filled it *indg*} 4 REMEDY. and he beicves grow . pga een poactany of the United States |1 a of which a ted hen’ ate: Col Shober was Tiised in Gatemr, |= she hast 2 ut Salisbury. has been his. home for a great. many years, -» Messrs Bingham & Co. make special- ties of groceries, provisions, boots, shoes, hats, caps, wood and willow woods, thatched with Wheat, oats, core, At the head of Dabney, au Augusta conmnty boy anda returned from last, and called to sce Us. lighted with his visit. < é tani : m ; my ¥ ‘at a ¥ : Z * Ses ae Pak es ett % pe te? i vr M Goodwhan fund Ml. Hpleys| The using of’ Meroney & BAO. is|returning to Sali pug ingSep 180K | pas a whe cae tivtad South y youd | Sd ee eae’ like that of their fellow mefehanigikere,| He was then ajgpoinied FSvedis TS | home ee ent atte New Orlen ) woh about two years. =Mr.Atwell_al @ has, of psengry racter. Dey soos and spector and Guager, Wplcm poston MS) | bober gs an jttor yt jro-| gives Blowing description gh what's to ficial duties to perform. having been | na ions. groceries and provisions, boots | held for six ye . nee ms fedin. Phouall not th deibticelnow, |beeeen there. Ench Btate Davi “any id nothing; then his State hé says: “North Carolina has the same RmotDt lificently’— #0 other word will describe it i made of her native : her- department is. Dr. Mr. Leonard Krider, of this vicinity, [ New Orleans Satarday He was de- The Exposition is the biggest thing yet produced, The North Carolina exhibit ig splendid, He was proud of it, aud had the pleasure of explaining several of its subjects to per- sons from other States who did not know we had them, He supposes tial if he should undertake to tell all he saw, al« though accounted a prety rapid talker, he might tinish sometime in the year 1886 or 1887. eS Rie’ wond Virginia, says the Durham Recorder, “can and docs sell goods as chenp asean be bought in the United States. Millions of dollars worth of goods are soll to Novith Carolina merchants ev- ery year.” Her railroad connections with our State are perfect, and her business men are prompt in filling orders. The sate paper says ‘Richmond is the best market for heavy groceries in the coun- try,” the low freizhts oat being a strong additional inducement. A Prof. J. N. Tiernan, as we learn from the Citizen, has established at Asheville, N. C., reduction works, designed to ex- tract the metals iu ores found in’ this State. The works ave conveniently Atu- ated ip reference to the Western N.C. 2ailroad and its brauches, with which it is proposed to connect by a side track. The Professor seems to bea practical map, and we shall be pleased to hear of his SUucCCSS. Oe A young man (about 25 years old) uam- ed Pease, of New Jersey, having gone to Asheville, N. C., in hope of finding relief from consumption aud dyspepsia, says the Citizen, failing of success and despair- ing of recovery, deliberately resolved to commit suicide, and sent oat and bought a pistol for the purpose, which was earri- ed out by his shooting himself in he head, => + Gea -—__- — ---- Judge Daniel G. Fowle has been re- commended by the Democratic caucus { for the office of Seiicitor General—to take the place of Saw] F. Puillips, who came all the way Washingtoy to this place last Fall to make a Blaine speech toa “mass meeting” of half a dezeu rev- from enue men and about o0 uegroes. ee The N. Y. Zines tutionality of Federal appropriations 401 educational but still insists that notwithstandiny. There are a thousand other subjects that clamor for reeognition when the Better staud by admits the unconsti- purposes, it may be done, may coustitution is ignored. the Jaw. ———<——“—<€&9-— — Mr. Jerome Prince, of Boston, las for some while been investigating miver. | property in North Georgia. He hastound a silver mine in the Cohuttah mountains exceeding in valucanything yet reporter, aud ic said 20,000,000 could not buy it The ores assay 80 per cent. a The Raleigh News-Observer has given us an unique chapter ou the ‘pleasures of hope.” Brother Ashe certainly under- stands the advantages of a “bird in the hand,” and he is right. ee The man who knows exactly what his neighbor ought to do is always around, avd never too busy with his own affairs to decide questions which belong to oth- ers. He has vever been a great success fil to be. => Jonathan Chance has veen cleeted U. 8. Senator from Rhode Island, J. D. Cameron was re-elected from Pennsylvania. Wim. M. Evarts was on Monday clec- ted to the U. S. Senate from the State of New York. Pea eee, on ee “Fear God and keep his command- ments,” was designed to give every oue as much work as he can stand under. Please everybody! Who ever tried it pleased no ove thoreaghly, and himself least of all. _~<mo--- “FOUND ™ ae 0 A REMEDY endorsed hy NLY, “eapsoon aed would A REMEDY about « hich D A BEMEDY whieh the iy. A REMEDY oF which Pember AREMEDY of which 1, bottles.’ A Remedyof which Dr J.C 11, A Kemedy about which 53 A Remedy about which Mry Wye E “Uta Ga. for its superiority for Miil s! himself but sees very clearly how others }- ey Se SS , FOR LADIkzEs the Lest ome, i) O' Nei} ( Cia bs aad Di Uggists at it J < Hi P RIMEDY that Mre " p me Tuming ert rs OU Atha - fly Ba i amie Elven b »ttles of your medj Iwkle for whe ee ‘ rudd. “DT wou q lave sugar entire ad barley, thirty feet. high.| ter ” Cie did fur py : She has gold, preetous stones and mica.| A REMEDY in regard to : sel¥s MD, Rruggist 7 Which, g A : Bgist The “hi J “Lenn reeall instances oe Ga, sen of Rev. Dr. Dabney. He has given ‘ ter all tho Meudl renedicn mM ene the Virginia department much | assis— As ,' EDY about which Dr itd Si x tance.” wrange, Ga, writes: “| loves » Peg ‘VE lsed last twenty years tle b . = aie putting up and consider ji yous Tou nalion ever gotten ic: TE DESL < © xelher { for which it is recom ‘OF (he g; ed, : T. Joe] Atlanta said: “J have ox (mined the dn have no hésitation in adyic, the ree, confidently recommend j,° © "8, eee | iB Jy rBdyelie has, mt Used ig Coy? ] liuleg & nearMarietta, Ga. family with the “utnioat « recommended it to found it to be just wh ix fy three £ tu Mt As is Py TeCotmes & Dennison say: ‘We jay, ben Ir for many years with constay sling sales. The article is a one of absolute meri(.” ; lNcreag slip) a a tlible wit, 1 Ug ’ 7 Ma . Lawar say We sold 50 gross niet 2 UT Manes and never sold it in any pla was wanted again.’ . ue tai A Remedy by which Dr Bangi opp Ga,, says: ‘I cured one «{ 1! cases of Vicarious Mrnsintgn ever came Within my know ed. ATION - Coe Withy © TORT gig i Ala,, says: Tam fully cony|ng » Not j : 'VInced that § unrivaled for that class vo; , claims to cure’ OS Wha of Atlanta, well end favcj ee Wi over the United States as, ( ‘ a ance Agent, says: ‘I used thjs sued the war, Ona lirge vlanration ie "4 number of cases, always with ube, ag . COM we Cartersville, Ga. certitics thatone e at one cured two members of his fumily or 1 \v of UUY Veare slang This Great Remedy is Fala’ ‘pn pe ee Pea Aa ; : vil id { ness of Woman, nailed tre =n Bradfield Regulator Co, Box 98 strual irregularity of m MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bonzht thy known ROWAN (ol \TY STONE QUARRY of FE. ET “ncaa and will continue to supph ihe vi mand for Mill Stones from this cergps GRIT—80 Well known throughaut this for Ornamental) purpos: s. Monuments, te, . also be had at this quairy. Adirss, J.T. WYATT, Sulistary, VIGO RUS be SP TESTED FOR OVER SIXP YEARS BY USE IN MANY THOUSAND CASES. § 6 ee em em ee eae ee DY COE RUPTURE F Wi Givi rat MOTH! TROUBLED! r cept If eo, to you we bring Udinge coe liar to sourg greal juy. You can URED CUn and restored to perfect healil by om Bradfield’s 4 Femaie al Regu oe Itve agpecial remedy fort! taining to the womb, and ans 1¢ : ’ man can cure hersel! |) Corea tions. It ix expecially efhcach” suppressed or painful He ae and partial prolapsus. ae relief and permanently Te rey oe function. Asa remedy to be ue critical period known this invaluable prepureuien! Jods (Ase s ras per —_ \ Saved Her Life. Rive, Mcistoe8 wir i cipale BA r gike t (eG ing Ct aed S 5 Dr. J. BRapriziv—lear en several botiles of your I for falling of the wo! : bined, of sixteen year etanding. me believe | am cured © Uirell: ord me accept my heartle:! thanks 4 Information from Board of Commission— ers in respect to proposed changes in the this issue. — TL AR LS} WIN more money than at anything else by taking an agency for the best oh book out. Be- ginners succeed grandly. None fall. Termsfree. . . HALLETT Book .0,, Portic:.., Maine. Nov. 27, ’84.—ly FOR SALE! On the 20th of January, 1885, 1 will of- fer for sale at the Court-house door in Salisbary, N. C., my tract of land, Iving on both sides of Town Creek avd on both sides of the Briugle Ferry Road, where the road crosses the creek 4 mile south exst of Salisbury, Terms cash er banka- bie paper. J. A, REEVES. 12:3w ‘a f a aes meas a 0 a pee ADK ever-so for less than twice our : ‘astest eg in America. Immense profits his integrity and devotion ta the best in— broke busiress at Charlotte—in 1866, on" comp ny with his present ‘teyesta of the coantry. —s Town Charter is in hand, but too late for, medicine gratitude. I know your® life, no you see Leunnel 7 ai its favor. I have re mencee ; of my friends who are > fering . Yours very re Mio ob eah 6 i cd A E =] ebm Our Treatise on ( ness” mailed free BRAFIELD Rrotis’” 3 ru itu: The firm of Sheppare-’ propretors of yo been this day >> ive Balisbury, N. © 13,1m. eA: ~ ty Ob. ae OF AIMEE so Cig at -_— = ails mes earings. ! we wel prow Levers, reel Boe rue Fw NES. mE PAN oe sue 0 agen intelligent peopl: want {it Any one 1088 “An une a successful Brent Terms free. , roneg GF BINGHAM ity THALLeTT Book Co. 7artland, Maine. = i pisueulo% ee seeped ee ss Ss Bilis Bo Mite A aA ee eee tieepeeticeeecpeepcneaiennengeeraennanaiiaimpnaetgoeenaanatachae stre than the ordinary ki competition with the mul weight, alum or phosphate ’ >: RoYaL Bakine Powpen Co., So WH, ov e r e o n i 4 , Mi g s 4 . EP Absolutely Pure. Fae aS atthe MAE CMT ahd cannot bé* uiLude = low waders. eo: | | ~ ; - : Dy ie a eee i. | as tyvernor and strike out provi-| afew days before, Ap pare PeEy TE his usu- / town in quest of teed must be, and are | as to the ( ) i c } ee omen Sas wot: aR eT - : : peas “s ‘ . i ees + * . ; 2 ae eat SE 28h “s7°Oe | emits 1 f richness, aid’rows.|° There is & man in this country : “Pauwars’ Meetinc.—Th 4 isha i er-.| was'a ptospect OF ee . to , 4 CA L.. Piicnpertemryt Shuimvass's fl Piast Por s on tak Haley; Vest, Ingalls, Lamar, and Setex) much worse off fimaneially than Gen. |= = ___— | ed to meet at the Court House i is ing 0 Lill wasn | 1638-4 ’ i im a wordy. war | Grant who:.would not have his nemé|. In Franklin township, this conéty, ov —— o meet a ouse in Satisbu- fur tirhe a any ale tom Sherman enga . yey: . : Madge ee ry PROF Sy y, on | oy jak tS, om Saturday, January: dat, agidt [imprisonment (" Mesve yearerou Sey" | thas for the first time this session filled | bandied about and-his affairs discnsséd | the ttt net na oe manet gc Rse 3) JAN Set Paes to take into consideration matters | teaching polxgams- thé Senate galleries. Buton the second | in and vatof Congressin the way Grant's Toe a lowers and Migs. Margur a . - ae, are insqocetod, 100 ke | ae —_ day thé Democratic Senttors ‘with’ ad-| are, forall thé honors.or emoluments of |") i, city, sped ae thd eels : scription Rates | au t one in a hs are and protee=} Car) Sehure delivered a leetare in Ral- arratsie good sense refused ‘to enter into} a place on the retired list.—Char, Observer. pace oe ears aegis Fete reas SUNS O Te ne thie Caroling iene eee nd alee Te Se8ltO™ | igh, lust week, on Dre Ben. Frankly! a sectional debate, and voted almost ——_— a creer artsy gr garg epi yhse 3 * ' . ‘ . . r: . S . € 3 e : . ; . ’ . a . 7 Z es oe tO (Signed) Many Farmers.” aud at Wilmiugton, Faesday night, for unanimously with the. Republicans. To the Maimed Soldiers of North ton, N.C. to Miss Anvie Cuthrell. patcnn” P ulvanee, #150 ° . he benefit of the Library Association. Thi reat disappointment to Re- Carolina. - oe p seats | eed 3190's 2.00 We do not know what are the peculiar as 18 Was & ZTe : : : : Jan. 15. 1885 by Rev. Samuel Rothrock pay pe no's 2.50 laims of those who call this meeting, nor ears . ublican Senators who had been'te see) I desire to have the name and address | xt the bride's residence in this county, Mr. sp it “iced, @hetlicnan wet tk 3) F The proposition to raise the salaries of Mtr. Blaine, and had been supplied from of every North Carolina soldier 1n the Milas Safrit and Mrs. Laura M. Troutman eae ide : ‘ = f E Barc ewe rn s | pa peneennina a rave any ; ; certain State officers—the Gevernor, Sup-| that magazine of statistics and venom | late war between the States, who lost| Jan. 15, 1885, by Rev. Samuel Rothrock . 11 a nigel : : : : I po o subinit to their fel erinteadent of Public Instruction, &e., with the sinews of great speeches with | either an arm or a leg, or received any at Mrs. Mary Cruse’s resideuce in Cabar- si - | acs ante and pea i — failed in the Senate. We have no donvt! which to fire the Norines peat ee are hogy that. has permanently dis- are ae eee J. Klutts and Miss | gor _ ’ acy have yone, aud tha . . Levislature were ac- pan ite a contrast presen im. cece ° pe we ——— | 4 z r ’ the members of the Legislature were ac There was quite ac p a _ oe fe aannn int tar movenene ape = ceil ged ay teen ther eral i he pleat ana AMAR GS | aay, Ce Wonmdel olden! | Wakime Care of the Body. 7 » Famic | r im ou that something) 4 the financial condition of | t scessive days 0 eek. reside = fs n ’ yee A couti~ue the Fam = : : “ : = \ knowledge of the financial conditiou of | two successive day : oe 4 2 ger pee’ | Ne place on Main wight be done fOr ‘their relief. There 4S | dese constituents. Our people are — the first day the Republican Senators} Mutual Association, Lexington,N.C.} The Christian Index, the leading organ oct sy no disputing U6 fact that the farmers of it is ck for them to pay the| were rampant in their abuse of afeeble,| — - of the Baptist Chareh in the South, ny as eae: | , . ee ~ {and i¢is havd work for Chem hs pay t . id man wh “Wrach: J 19.—Duri th published in Atlanta, Ga., in its issue of gree! e —_-—— Rowau find it extremely difficult to make | tixes now Jevied upon them. At a more broken, disfrachised oO} man who was Washington, au. .—During the Dee. 4, 84, has the following editorial: an fon to Al EX ends meet; and as to paying debts and prospernas time it may do to go up a lit | ONCE President of the Southern Confed-| six months, ended Dec. 31, 1884, the Too many people seem to think thata UELGHA ‘ : = : : ey , av aq oe , wee nrgniae pee we tion Meneses needed improvements, wexXt lO} ye We are not belrind other States on eracy. On the second day the Demo-| number of postal cards issued was 168, | religious newspaper should be coufined to fant ee impossible. Why this is so, is a prob-| . - ; } te p cratic Senators voted an annuity to Gen. | 315,250,as against 295,641,000 for the| the discussion of moral and religions o Bord ol UF you Wisk — jlem that ought to be solved ail arenes een eee tne taxable property OF) Gent, the bankrupt beneficiary of | corresponding six months of 1888, are-| subjects only, forgetting that religion has pre Laie he. Wel or Mie van. | the State is taken into account. more public and private honors than any | duction of 13.5 per cent, in the number | to do both with the bodies and souls at glue _ j dy sought, e hope the intelligent mem- SD : ae non et seed . ; sa eeducti t be added | men. “Prove all things, hold fast that OO ‘bers of the community concerned, will : 1" American citizen ever before received. | issued. To this reduction must be which is good,” has muei to do with the SS as ke tl bject | or id 4 PostMasTen GENERAL,— The: nes a There is a good deal of talk to day in| the loss of the natural increase in the Sracnieale eile of life as it has wah the peas vey tiuit or shade trees or ta ac io fe a el Serious eon an | pers are still busily engagaged tn manne ' the House about the Edmunds-Grant bill | issue which for several years prev¥i0us,| oral side. Uur readers will bear testi- oe gue veminied that the Con and bring to the proposes mee Fup a cabinet for Mr. Cleveland. We think | whieh passed the Senaie. Gen. Rosen- | averaged 15 per cent. annually. The mony that in all questions discussed in| ¢ nes . ig alreatls passed, but | the eS TU of their reflections’ The it highly probable that the subject is re- crans, chairman of the House Military | post othce officials regard this reduction the Index, the practical has been duly set Cee ee set tow Lates i suitable care | subject is an important one, aud well | civing the earnest atteution of the Presi- | committee is against the bill. Gen. | of practically 30 per cent, taken in con- pace Se Pete eerie “et ges worthy the most profuud thought of those dent elect, and it may be possible tiat | Slocum is also against If. He isin favor | nection with the. increased number of Bee Ne neater Babette i sie ; pie! ; a who would promote the general prosperl> | iis ideas and purposes are leaking out of the bill which passed the Senate last two cent stamps issued as an evidence cto test we have tried SwitUs Specitie Deere of the county. occasionally to such extent as to afford | February, and which mentions General | that postal cards have been in a great) 44g found it good—good as a blood puri- pat bans, BVTiy © ey wa it | = a speculative material for the newspapers Grant’sname. The Edmunds bill, which | measure displaced by the two cent stamp. | fier, good as a health tonic. In this opin- 2 Soe) ther Wi - < . . x : Any . : . : } geigneed a te a «| MINING DEPARTMENT. to work on. The announcement of most went through the Senate yesterday, — — ion we are sustained by some of the best |} eS ty Induce’ a cerestt to North Carolina readers yet | does not mention Gen. Grant, but 1t 18,) Digsrress IN Sparn.—A telegram dat-| men in the church. Rev Jesse H Campbell ei psomething to belp the sender tn neues og Rises oe MOE m Nek a . G . a “yz, of course, meant for his benefit. Gen,!.] Madrid, Jan. 19, says, king Alfonso: the ere of the SEE ee tv . 2 > . 5 s y ”y - B. | f 218 t . vay . aie _ Fe ees 5 a . 3 c c . oe eats AVES! : y ‘ yo Phe man who bestows a] oo mates IE On Cy ae M-) Siocum thinks that the Edmunds bill) wit) ret to Madrid on Thursday. in Georgia, says: “It y _ detit pake me cnn MANAGERS. Seales is to be Postmaster General. ‘This | ‘ : : on to tk | wil return to_ ’ : Y-| judgment that- Swift's Specific is the ye pie ee = | comes ay the farm ofa repertirem Wash- | would be in direct opposition to the) Phe privations in Andalusia are increas- | yiandest blood purifier ever diséovered. ; ail lave wo time felt 10 RES een an Oe eee ea 1 | President s position in the Fite-John | : its effects are wonderfal, and 1 eonsider tion Haver e Gtiee At the Russell mine in| Montgomery) ington, and is yet to be verified. It would | Porter case. It is not likely however |” fhe distribution of relief is defective. | them almost Saeuloice Uilere: ae ho lasiie ss hares . ee | en 7 ‘ . ! | we . ‘ _ me | county they have ordered acl Cee eeu people of the State! that he will find much following. Gen. | sickness is increasing in consequence of mecieine comparable to Oe (= '10 stamp mill and are making prepara-| to have a representative in President! Slocum says that to pass the Edmunds \ The ceventy Sethe her pe nedack hady, one of the best known ministers o ; : . a ice . ; . ee ane Arar ae . . - : y : avs: . yecitic is WE Verbal business orders deliv- | tious for working the mine ova large | Cleveland's Cabinet ; and if it should be pill would be to indorse Ferdinan Ward, ere iathing provisions and shelter. Sr a sama Fea 0 . : . | * HN Q . | : : m ao. . | 1 38 >. a Pr tare not near so sure Of) Cle Mr. Mallory the manager is expecs | the good fortune of Gen. Scales to receive | and his actions. There has undoubtedly The King/found the damage and dis-| ‘These brethren speak advieedly. Wat arention a thse geen ae daly ol ted out this week, ‘the invitatation to come up higher, we’ been a change of sentiment 1m regard t0' tress in Malaga greatly in excess of what | few preparatious ean bring forward such Office. sjices Mb EG Webs WE + ee lave sure his numerous supporters in the | Gen. Grant. It is very probable that! oarier reports stated. The building of | endorsements. The Index desires only this, au plensed 10 410rc, as | A 10 stamp mill has been ordered for ate election would accept it as a compli- | the Edmands bill through that ane | wooden sheds and the erection of tents to eee es en he Rinse uring macre al e lut dani roccel Spi siti : al! - witnessed the beneficial effects \ better punng mere and Were TBE He Cog quine and is expected this week. | ment to themselves as well, ere ie dee ae of ee | continue. medicine, not only in our own households, —_- ___ a a i Slocum and others—w1l come a law. _ i . e — | a _ | om : a ee < = but in several other cases where seemlng- ae | Silver Valley is to be sold under mort | THE LEGISLATURE, | The Raver et we wa A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.” Dis-) ly all other remedies had failed. It is Cine ersons Wishing to set OUC] gave Feb. 23th, 1835. | —_- | ported to the douse tO-Cny, OF OO | ease in Various forms i8 superinduced by |parely a vegetable compound, scientiti- | sspring, may not be aware “8 eae The Salarg Bill Fails to Pass. ee It will appropriate about ithe existence of worms in children and | cally prepared, and perleetly ule wu grape Ee ae cor loom . “es : - oor $10.500.000. The Mississippl TIV-) adults. Shrine’s Indian Vermifuge will | its composition. It renews the blood au that ti oo Scud “a | The North State Mining Company, i Saturpay, JAN. 17, 1880. fer will get for reservoirs $39,000 .| Gestray and expel them, thus removing the | builds yp broken down systems—gives he ew of Mr. Wm Murdoch of | Baltimore, have made an assessment of} | . | } cond ae ae life nance coecl Aid xigor (ke couslitglivil, 0s pits : on | lant: : Sev ; - re ane snags $50,000; between | cause, saving both life and money. one ¢ g A bis p) Next year he will probably be | 5 ets. per share for the purpose of ob- | U onsideration of bill Be iding for the i and ack Deo M ‘n 3 £200) OOO ; | rr well as restures the bluom of health to the this | Ihe list to Gore) varieties. | taining working capital with which to | Herease of the salaries of the Cone I a ant Ae ; oes bie ‘ ne se san Se aiferiug. ‘Therefore, we do not ace able to athe s MOM ai . alnineg is S apie | | : e ‘ AYA > Ep) bhi >| from ye mouth o 1e ynols | (ee wee cs 1 a Pa religious _ See cic dere Tec he: Ba cimmonn (Guilenecarom Auditor and Superintendent of Public | tt eee roto its tl DIED. ‘it iuec sistent with the duties of a religi oo ~ j Ops mare ** | Instruction. | Cau 0, $400,000 ; from Cairo to its mouti | eee journal to say this much in its behalf, ue | oe ens ve has hee 8° | (Qn motion of Mr. Connor the consid- | $2,S00,000. ‘The Hennepin canal mate | Mis. Mary Meroney, in this city, Janne | acai on Blood and Skin Diseases —— conspicuously ee ns and Silver) : : é -der was post-| . ee te a ee _ | mailed free. a (eouerscney ly = i ohare i ‘ FY io ° | eration of the regular order was post-| ter was considered yesterday afterncon. |ary 10th, at che residence of her sou, Mr. | The Swité Specific Co., Drawer 3 At- 6 Mixe at AvCTION.—“The Sil- | Valley mines is Presi cut of this com- | pone in order to take up the bill to a- | — ae a b ee “| Phos. J. Meroney. Cee pe Fa awideon pans | 1 section 2727 of the Code, to pro | A commission is to be provided to ex OS: Meroney was a native of Davie anta, Ga. or Vall Wining properly, i Davies wny. see aS) ; >. — : . . Mrs. Me y as ¢ : av ; _ _ a " 5 i ] 1 mortacage | : = Same Seana ac | vide for counting the = ts in ar j unnine the work bang done by private county, this State, where she Was ao i NOTICE count be sold under ¢ ee ee ee ee — ; a et ee eee ee lthe year 1806, Her maiden name was Hen- | + = pate te Mr Chas. L. Teitman, from the | Por ae Weitere | elections held for members of Congress, | companies; also another to report upon ee Ae ee tar 1825 sho was| Is hereby given that application will ee eteie i en ineton, bev. 2851 drtor of Watchman: and the bill yassed its several readings. ithe submerged Jetty system now in use| - Join A. Meroney, of Tyee » next General Assembly of Cou l 5 . [Sees J : eh D . , married to Mr. John Z mney ‘be made to the next Genet J 1855 ses of this mine are the atele | Does not the law restraining “stock” | The consideration of the oe DU | in several of the harbors of the South. | vie. Her hustand died while ate WAS | he State for an amendment to the ee ; ine 2 po sas Well as ‘ farim- | was re > ‘ hy discuss | : eC aralively ¥ g, leaving to ber care | : ee / _ at eloped in this part of the include pr nltry is. Well as OO t whi- | was resumed and a le nt Ly S| A portrait of Rutherford B. Hayes. Hcompar tax. ly Ee oan Tee Iter of the town of Salisbary. Gt [yard animals? Tu common fairness it cer | followed. Mr. Pool addressed the Senate | . Whit la family of several clildren. 53 i canes “ Mainly onght to; especially in towns, | at considerable length in advocacy of the | Esq., has been received at the it@ and toiled for them antil they were Jan. J, 1835.] A. H. Boypen. i LE en oo aah ar ket we | measure. Messrs. Connor and Graham | House to be put up in line with the por- | grown, fs he eT a eel | —_________ ee a x Nas =e | ply of all kitchen vegetacoles ; or, Under | yeep cee: . eign’ Iaoalieolac eee ees survive her—a p aug at 1 ae . cn a uN a / awe B. Watsons) iis condition, health, comfort and econo. | argued against ut, pene ey to L | traits of legally elected presidents, good, lfour sons who are prosperous: and useful | SCROFULA CURED. Ey eke township, dicd vers sud ayy make vegetable gardening almost ob- | constitutional or Mioperauy’ So fe t i bad, and indifferent, but none fraudulent | citizens. Mrs. Meroney died in the eer ATLANTA, GA., August, 1853 | z itress a fe ile , — ife NeLessity. 3 artic: |: Vie; e ine ers elect. | ” : : om sy | j : , ist € ¢ ich ANTA, -, AULUS a denis at tis place of busimess a few miles) ligatory —as a lite necass iss and partic | applicable to ce one ect.’ from Washington down. This portrait | m0” of the Methodist chureh, vibe ‘for My six year old son has had a terrible eastof this place, Thursday night list, ularly so to very poor families. _ | Mr. King offered various amendments | . ar btl a she had been a consistent member elouthine Serofulous Ulcer of the neck for Now, all attempts at gardening—while | req ace the amount prescribed in the bil: | of Mr. Hayes will doubtless secure a teM~| yany years. Her death was eee ae | sires ens attended with blindness, “ss ACE L or 2c years, & * ~ of abscess of the tl t. He was in tow : : . , : a GL estos oe lchickeus are permitted to range all over porary hanging. but that of Mr. Tilden | to I t least, unwelcome. a surprise 2 ierself, probably vot ey been in’ failit She had , S ue ee consirelitl »y officers. Mr. Rob-| 5 aced in its ste: ; ae alent’ Aged 49 years, 7 months and (worse than abortive: for, addition to | ORS ee oe ll \ ll wi jones we Bee bon Tesistendn nye health for several years and the eeclte | .dies were resorted to without benefit. Corrected weekly by J. M. Knox Co. Wd | loss of time, work, money aud vegetables, | bins eee ue tt t es de WAS | the portrait of Mr. Hayes should be re-} tened yet not Dae ne ew ‘The New Atlanta Medical College treated SaLispuRY, Jun. 22, 1889. - } there is daily — ‘ly —loss of yall | elear » opinion that its provisions 6 . : line a paritker of the divine nature. or ant i Ce oe ———- 0 ——— ee daly ston ee ee ee | clearly oar) : ie fices moved forever, leaving a hiatus on the wga partaker ol i. she had the love and | him for three months, but his condition | Bacon 10 , through the heated, house-fly svasun. | could not apply to the incoming 0 cers. : . a1 yetanchead Iu her last years she wid the Tove « arse Butter 15-20 Uator GeTreERS remamtag Wm the Post I ences that will prevent the raids of | Mr Bason who reported the bill from | wall. Letit be stamped on the rorehea solicitude of children who did all ue ie — eeaa to try the efficacy of BB.B | Chickens 10 te 15 Odie at Salisbury, N. C., for the w eck | chickens on gardens, must be so high and | yy aaysmittee on salaries and fees. by | with the word “fraud”. and presented | could to free her life from care and trou- 5 4 : : Sui taeda. ne 29- | ic iting is to be a erucl and costly | ee a i Phe 1 services were held at) and to the astonishment of mysclt, | Eggs 9 0 22° ‘lose- neas to be a cruel ai 2038 | . Sees sey ” : a) | ee L ‘al service : | : . ee wahccte ‘ ( ending January 19, 1880 ¢ | in seam is unspeakably reprehen- | general consent. Was allow ed to close | Judge “aliunde” Bradley. or John Sher- ihe eae ae wich she was a member, /and neighbors, lee single Rae aati | a us 55 Tena DP vy. ieea.. TE Atkins pels AD eT a eo Sere address2 » Sea: Ay , ; nee «a fentire cure. Ulcers of the neck enlirely (Corn . Selena Brown, Ee, TE Athing, Join Sibi 5 tnd CES nC eee | the debate, ae ae e me sate *man, Mr. Randall Chairman of the com-| and were conducted by the pastor, agsist- eres aye aa eecearea and the hair} Flour ¥.73-1.90 ber Nal re l re at il | . , we we . sili 1s 5 ‘ aC ‘ rOcacy ! | < : : : . : > ‘the Pres i Pale y 281 oe . Barber Sata Cliree, Andrew Deal, Wile) any warrant ‘aan mak ay the negli: | at considerable length m advocacy oF tne | ti. on Appropriations, has made the| ed by Rev. Dr. J. Rumple, of ie cee i | commenced growing on his head again. | Foathers : a. W Via Diag 2 ees bors: Y venee of Jaw makers. ‘Therefore, 1f) asure. ; ie . ‘eb. OT yresence Of many Ol}, pian eee ee as : fam A Doran, JE Deing, SB. Gruly, W ree oo ne a ti if a ‘ Itry withi | ; ae one paneer t wis; Tt yortant statement th’it unless the phat chatey ae funeral attest her ‘Tlive at 345 Jones Street, an {| my boy 1s} Fodder 60-65 R. Mies, Thomas Malp, HA Moore, Hen- | there is alaw con ining poultry within the | Mr, King, by unanimous consent, Was | Pope ne a our best citizens at her funen | t 1 che | there to be seen. Frank JOSEPH. | Hay 40- = Sinith. colored, J A Stockton, John) 8 Nes Pre it surely should bel sjjowed to address the Senate as to the committee shall be given the floor from) worth and the respect re ‘At 7 Meal 60-65 ; ae ’ : . : — } stringently enforced: Aud if no such law | iments offered by himselt ; . sly whenever an a ye | Was regarded by the community, ATter | Oats 35-40 Sides. J Walliams, Henry Walls, Miss | cyists, itis emimentiy fiting that one-— | amendments olered DY 1 . . ;how on continuously whenevel ap i pilgrimage of aH cus she Wis finished ' Orr 75 80 Soaan Canble, Mus. Mary A Stinson. Mrs. | such as prevails in Statesville—should be, | Mr. Buxton demanded the MThe | sropriation biil shall he ready, an extra her tice and entered into the joy of her SALE OF LAND ® Saari 2-30 TW Boss, Mes. Mage, Watt j wt once, provided by our worthy boaid | question, which en onteret t Me 7: session Will be inevitable, and he cid not | Lord. W. ° “ f commissioners, Without fear or favor to | mendment was rejected by a vote 0 | " aan : | Ct | oe f lecree of the Saperior Please say advertised when the above}? } - aa nee i : TCT “7 GOSGjON AS a Texas scomber 20, 1834, Mr. Geo. By virtue of a decree iS See ee * - NE X. | to 9, and the bill failed to pass 1ts second | tegat au eK a ou Elec a - mt Het , of Rowan in the Glst | Court of Rowar county, 1n the case of J.F. Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and letters are called i WE. Rawsay. P.M. | Ovr correspondent X. is right in his de- | reading by a vote of 31 to 1. | for Congress or the Democratic party. | ety cele ie 3 ’ aubinesn ‘sdm'r of J.N. Dobbin et a. 1 waohincoue Jie EMS Arras eee Le ‘ AL IS TIS : | ) ; . yee s . pe 5 trtecitve ata YE oo ; La Sa __ | wanding security for his garten against | House bill 19 (Mr. Lockey’s) to amend | Mr, Randall was not given the floor for | jw sell to tite eee eee ‘ pup c — we | : Se : : ¢ < ‘ a | Ae ad nes i auction, on the pre SCS, ’ T NTS 7 . . the depredations of fowls which are al—| laws of 1883 so us to prevent imprison— | t}yoe appropriation bill that was ready. vn, F Natonr’s WELI8.—The ein £ Feb 1885 F There was a meeting appointed in Ca-], : we pe | eer ; Ct of taxes—to repeal | : Ds OIE ROM UN ATU Seas bey 13th Day o eoruary» Soe eau i bari tity whic : hi Id last Satur | towed to range abroad for a living. The) ment for nonpayment of Gixes Co oa | He was voted down bya combination of | on the head is kept sor a Se i: : a tract of land adjoining the lands of Mary obtained and ate ee ° ANUS CORDEY hide as he ast si -| . : 2 : ae 2 ¢ shies sae RS vAwwSs i : : . “ate : ral als 3 , Sco ¢ : oe pa wala A RA : , ay eed vatieen to | | principle of the stock law applied to the secUon 18, chapter 363, luws 18e3 Mr oe who desired to bring up the public | secretion aire oe nee fall oft Par Ann Dobbin, H. E. Nail, G.issey Grabam, “Our oftice is opposite Uke UA Tater feobe Te- ay toenable the citizen ave a COn- : : : ee Pla a ante SDECCIL lua ay Se 3 apo clowue Phair drics and falls ol, Pat | * De eae one iddinys | we e: >, ss time thas : aE wD) el | 1s ny ie of | oe would require the owners of chick- | Lockey made a spirited speech agalust | building bills and this combination was sey ca, ae their action, re- and others, containing 46 acres, Biddings wie ont OUTED eeioud en Midelter J. Aton ob The road Law, IC Peoples’ : : famices: } the injustice of i ixoning poor persons ue ae . SOS an i : a t nat $o21.1°. ready to patentability frec of charge; nS coe hem on their own premises ; | the injustice of lmaprisoning | p oo . , : | a . ee é , > hair and | te open at vale ._ | We advise as to pa 3 Z ; a Rian conil wobdan etter days work jens to keep ie m ee J ”. oon lc wth for his bill, {im its turn prevented from getting the | stores the original color to the Eo ba Terws— One-third cash, ene-third in six } we make no Charges uiless patent Sn x t load | for tl | but we believe it has been decided that | En TEDE, ep Sake ee makes it soft and BiOssy ee ee months, and one third in twelve months, weer ee the seme Wo to Meet and vise a plan for the | : ¥ at ‘ ce ig ‘URE iol | : at WN re re ‘lici 1¥ os - 4 | Money Order }iv., aK : . 8, Pat ‘ tte ’ . . f ’ . lie 1osd ‘the law does not inelude chickens. We | arguing that it is unconstitutional, Mr. floor. | dandruff. Not Paes a : ee with interest on the deferred payments | tent Onice. For circular, advice, Saar goanty, etter Uunprovenrenl ¢ ‘yopublic PORds. » on es ge “Aen ; a ; ree “iil - —— <:@08- —-———— arfume ‘lie i a . i pate ‘ eje le : clients 4 , W i { | : : 1 initiat doubt not the Town Commissiovers could Fate thoaght that it lad psiceytnauee . | aaa est“ of Ae eaues Preferable Htrom day or sale at the rate of eight pel Cute ce eS. A, SNOW, Ss Cc NG ow step forwat aud initlate a . oc: i : . Peers 4 F : eet | - oa ‘ es er able. ye bes SSE Sore bes a ; noe >¢ : 8 . Move re a | | - | | | accomplish a relief by an ordinance for=|stips. Mr. EU se eee | A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT. to all similar articles because of its superior cent, per a F, ROBINS IN Adm'r Nov Co ee aes : a ee anal hea, eee bidding the owners of chickens allowing | hardships. Mr. Bhillips had no doubt -—— cleanliness abd purity. yan ie 1e8h Ate a : he most valuable enterprises | ran at large in the streets. about its constitutionality, bat thinks it | If all the claims of the friends of the Aue You Tien oF Bric Srenl__We ; a lu the power of the people t | ee a was passed harticdly by the last Legisla- | Blair bill of the advantages to be deriv-} oe cy Ss a word tethe men, women and . a ' ' — | Third Creek Items. lture and ought to be moditied. Mr. ened from it ee be ues oe girs who work in stores, ent an Notice to Cred.tors: = eee nar : — ; “Wilkes ‘ at slavery | fact remains that if will be a very dan- ‘og. There are hundreds of thousaes a , ] POSTPON EMEN P.---O-ving to my Jancy 16, 1883. derson, of MW ilkes, thought that slavery ie el : tae 1 Will leave - ox. | ee a a conatry, Very few of you All persons having claims against the ) ANEES Et 124: continued bad health the sale of property . , : ; was abolished at Appomattos, but so | oN Ce a . ils of i be 11 You are shit up too meh and ex- state of Lawrence Lingle, deed, are The S aque , Whith was advertised to take plaice a | Mr. Editor: Igive a few items from) long as this bill stands slavery eXists. | posed in all future time to evils of the | we" t es little - in this way you get sick fee notitied to present the same to the Sears ferent tat il ise. se ake place Pe : ‘ Bae = = vi i reise TO . Sy . eb) : . ; Py het sen auceini, Ge uelel ‘this seetion of the counts. It is well | Mr. Wonme explained that it was fully | serious kind. It will be a long stride | Fear ced is bad, your digestion poory | yydersigned on or belore the 16th day of camnber slhurteated with op rm a mnaiy, dustant, Is ludel- | pyown that this part of Rowan, as well as | : Z 7 ae _, toward the actual e.iminatiou of the! ee van don't feel like | 4, “y, 1826, cor this notice will be formation whic no person should be Ritely 4 1 | parts of the country, was very dry explained and understood ia the Senate | | ePyour bead often aces, YO : Suey, ’ : f ? SCIENTIFIC a me ees [Our yoriack hie very oy a cee, isssood ae “State governments and ti e lodgment ofl vork. Your liver, stomach and kidneys] jeaded in bar of their recovery. Geo ML BERSTEARDT, [Tas aaa er eae cottons 4 teu tn eo ee aeetor Be ude, | all the exceutive power at Washi igton. | are out of order. Parker's Tomte las cured JOHN LINGLE, Ex. b: Jan. 2. i533 | Sah cei ; a ine ‘ ee _ out tand his pean etree ata | If money can be directly appropriated handreds of such cascs. It is pure, sure Jan. 9, 1885.—Ow ee att ‘ mm a Saute nee “ned [it the issue in the last eanipaign. It8 | ¢5 dim nish illiteracy at the South it ean | and pleasant. ——— Ce Pre »>two steain cotton s re £ : . _ PRE RS ‘ ie - ° | ee eee Jn ait 125 So ies each—-a falling eutE ot | purpose and effect 1s wot oppressive, but) be used to diminish poverty or immor-| - : Secrets ee a STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ee ae | about 150 bales from last year. There | collect. taxes otherwise uncollected. | ality or any other evil at the North by | 4 q' i A Rd R IS.© Rowan County yy . een ee . eae ; . seer eae Te eel oekev (re eee ee ORE ae - Aaa 2y pe e — C Ht Leary Market.—Evans Bros., | are four stores Tee ea ae Messrs. Crouse, Barringer, L fas (rep-) exactly tie saline principleand with equal | oe ra! Ix THE SCPRRION Count, Jan’y 10, 1885. 5 large Fioduce Commission Merebants, 56 ) °F storehouse ready for oan 2 Ne aver) Overnia, Henderson (rep.) agaln, Bulla ustiee. | STIEL BOOMING C ee maiave et John M, Brown - bee hace . ga 1 ‘ 23 > ss » 4 jf oe ‘ . . . . . i 5 . cue . =] ; 3 ar f , . : , | sidering the striugency y matters, | ; : ; lc ene "oharis nee ae eee re ee ee ee mre le the f us city markets: Ezgs, Vir | ‘Phey bay reed calian: corn, Wheat, oats, i Stauvford, Felton and Green, of Durham, | South to forsake all her cherished do>-, in the firm of Uarris & Reid, Twill conun ) ’ Aaa sia and Southern, 80@31.—Live poul- peas, and flour. Flour is worth $1.30, | spoke with spirit. Ou motion of Mr. Fel | trines and to abandon her position as the] uc business at my old we , My Siro: ‘arze A. Brown, John M. Brown, Ir., Jo- ye try ha ets. pea pounite dreased 12@3 ; | cO" KUcts., Wheat 75, oats 39, avd peas} ton the bill was tabled. The vote was a conservator of the Republic in fact, ae fe tren heen teas ne I sah ‘Brown James L. Brown, Wim. L | pettonsw oa oe ot NOTRE TIFIO AMERIOAR, 7! : : wT s | | r mo cf on poate e ra ya mag ITC. c : se . Vue ae aye - LT . x Hikeys Tw i5, according to quality ; peg COMES: | strictly party vote except that Messrs. | bi oN Me < gene plete Creentilg stall eats to ensure their continued fa-} Brown, and Margaret roe ve of Wane ay New - ao St > Nentleine ascot Ss ati . ae (eS eG! ily News. wees : er Shh irene lad -—Detendants. av Macks 12 y geese 1OW@HL.—-Live cattle | ou Academy it) successful ere eu | Darden and Exam (dems.) voted against | ( ee aNeE vor by keeping for the trade a complete] Kerr, heirs at law Deteuve ve dyargh ee wer. Pata ac with sixty cS un seyen os eight tabling it | __-— 2 and full stock of Fresh, FirsPeiass This is a special proceeding nee it ” in presenta given avay. Send i SS ULM Css ye otatoes: arly boarding pupi s. Je have a bumber oue | ™* (oe ¥ TIONS . dui istrator for an order to selt us5 cents postage, a " M é ; aa : “ Ala: said administra " a suse, Choice, per bush., 48@50; Burbanks, | teacher, Mr. Geo. Wetmore, who 1s gen- Bill to prohibit towns levying poll tax); AN ANECDJTE of Bazac. Balzac be- GROCERIES, CONFEC sone ls : his intestate for assets; and the Lyou wil Sot Zee — ? | : ‘ ae ie ‘an an abstruse passage Fine Cigars and Tobacco; {the Jand Of Ss eee awa. Maraartl us of large ce a see Cs Se be AAT roeen a. he NSTI | Ing asked to expiain an abstruse i ak d everything usually kept in avy ine above named Wm. + Brow Kk ao Lil NU star yout aa, bal wilt at fo Amend | ee Ske ace, i ri refore receive the | : = at | and cvery ¢ us : : . : mn. S. Kerr, being | , vy faster than an Mammori, dtu 15.—Cheese: N.Y. Faeto- | the TE eetine es | a <-> — /in one of his books ae Yor cf Call and see me. Respectt lly. | Kerr and her seat Sarees OE ae SS ie presses, wit each courageme 3 : ee: : ‘ at ; ct ee, mets q vr parties defendant ¢ : ele : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ eS Ee ee stole | Ose cee CE IEA Rye ee pe Lag ee woe k ad “all th £ ‘AY C: HARRIS. poe Caieael Peed of Texas, said Agente wanted ever gpare ane oalr, to a ae en . : a of uveré ader : a 5.— s Btate 2 : . Tw Se eae : SEMUSN fannie full cream, @@745 part 1 oe ‘e will, if. it has not al- an said he, “for the average rea er é : Jan. 21, 1885,—3m _ a L Brown, Margaret Ss. Kerr and Wm.| (the rown wom Gdae 108 SN LLLETT & CO. SAIMIS, 1 (uke Pall eke DEES Fhe legislature will, WE has hoes (From our Regular Corvespo: deut.| | 1s clear seems easy, and if I did not some- = a a mew ae hereby notitied and summoned ee is fc Portiand, Mala 2. SH S.¢ c+ 3. . me 5 a wae. 5 : ‘ es ae, « = ~ é 7p . 1 Dried Fa wiits \pples ecranrnied oA jready done so, reduce the fee on mai W asuixaton. Jan. 17, 1885 ‘times give him 2 complicated and mean LAND AND MILL PROPERTY to appear before this Court, and answer 0! - “eases, tie Ts sliced X i : , ’ "| | tage license. Also, make some atrange- : .— | ingless sentence he would think that he demur to the petition on file in this ae —_ 7 Worx.” —It makes «4a ES Eke liments by which to prevent the crowded A desperate effort was made this week | knew as much as myself. But when he FOR SAT a én or before the 14th day of March, 1559. “I Dox't Feen Like ane Spe: good sliced 8s black berries 84@9; | “ ¢ ‘ by Senator Hawley. and a few other) : hing h2 ¢« t - ai: : wnt will be taken pro confesso 05 tO} no difference what business J chemmes pitt i dockets of the Courts. yy Senator Hawley, and a few Ofer) comes upon something h2 cannot com rari OF fod ee cill be published in| oq in: whether you are ® preacher, @ mc- ‘neaeh pitted, prime dry 124@13 ; | ue _ Blaine sympathizers t revive the south- | prehend he rereacs it, puzzles over it,| Price low and tcrms easy. For further) them ; ae ac HR PE Feeanenee siX ne a lawyer or & common laborer, you facies, pared, evaporated 17@22;N.C.) ; fern quarrelon the basis of the unpleas-! {jes his head between his hands and | pa-ticula.s, address or eallon _ {the “Carolina Watennee This Jan- | can't do your work well while you are halt Siiced su LU: Some of our exchanges ure speaking 4 \ 5 . | takes Se sae 4s : P p. N. HEILIG, uecessl Vc weeks from this date. Thi can’t do your all im vain ‘ (0; tupared halves, new, 7@73; a : . , f Twit in ay antness that has exist 2d between Jeffer- glares at it and finding it imposstble to eo Salish rN. © 8 : . 10th 1885 sick Thousands try to, ee ee is art ay Ae : as an ‘s - . A asf ; x - pic 3 ¢ ’ a x 4 2 ury, «- . our Ord. = = . . 4 arters dur 54; evaporated 10@ 13; pears, very Sncou ae eo ° : ee : “s fit son Davis, Ksq.. and General Sherman. make head or tail of it. says: “Great men, ee __ te , J. M. HORAH, C. 3. C. How much ae to peters st OER: luis. 4: laspberiies, 24@244 per professes to see cheering indications oft. Both of these old gentlemen have long | Balzac knows moze than I do!’ ns . yeas e 13:6w] of Rowan County. g yod oe ae ph sorta.” It would Ponud. —Feathers, choice geese 55@37.— [a . been in their dotage. and are mteresting | Dissolution Notice | _ oe te Sea your pocket. One hour of Hides, dis, low df. Mine co id | OBSCENE LiteraTuRe.—Senator Conoi only as relics. Since the war General a ne hill before the Peanaslea - ee eae ve od rejoicing bealth is worth half a doz . « ’ } . : . = a 5 : . . . + > nnsy al- a * Ss > £ . J] : @16; beeswax 29@.31, j has jutroduced a bill in the Legislature | Sherman has been distinguished chiefly _There 13 a : nish wife techie Or The eee act she Ana | | sa hours full of languor and pain. | to prohibit the sale of obscene literature | for garrulity, osculation, waltzing, and |?!" ae ae the veh seat we akbar re ie teeta “was dissolved by : 7 . . ‘ . “a « « of. y : ¢ arr ’ > = ane Orie ea lin this State. It isa much needed meas- | as a ballet girl fancier. During the war | oman beang. ; . hae i 14th day off ‘ = satay ng or walking, al- ia X , Wei ue ‘the law in operation In Maryland, which | mutual: consent On hoe a a tathel oe Whether ridiag, A180 First ; ure, and will no doubt become a law. unlike Xenophens anabasis his Was a} 7" ‘fen 4 ‘ j anuary, 1883» Those inde ted to the hrm Jo. 1 Valley of Virginie : bY hala vo Piano Work. , oo yatabasis, a march from the mountains hes Bes cffec ee Mele tae outs ” ae hereby notified to make immediate pay~ 6590 Tons of aie te y ays turn tothe right on meetipg anot (ADV ass te fe oe at eet The. mint assays of gold.at Charlotte, |over the fertile, we'lwaterad, unob-| checking this barbarous ck : | ; ment. , A.C. ea mime os P.B SUBLETT & SON. ‘athe wa. yd would request thos iri Sa} Ay ° : a ‘ rh € , REID. — ‘a. in’ a Nt class plano on 1) Aiea Se last year, suv up $163,548.42, OF sil- structed fields of Georgia to the sea. It is'a good law and onght to become 1) 99. 1985,—2W a 4+49-6m, * Staunton, Va evo te DP. 9), ’ | Durin z the first day of the debate there! general, WATCHMAN, Jan'y 2%, 1959. : bk. W. LINERACK, rer, only about $1,000, ghastly out, faded, discolored, or part coloredthair WASHED-OU f HAIR.—There is a sort of vallid, chalky complexion which hegnov— clist call a “washed out complexiom? It is enouzh, and no mistakes ...\Washed 3 almost as. repulsive , and ymelancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore your vair to its original color, whatever it Wag: brows, auborn or black, Why wear moss ’ m your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO, SHEPPARD: Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8: Lues, good to fine, 8.504e,11.00 Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf, common to med. 5.00, tg. 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.23 8.58 * 8.50 to 15.00 Leaf, good to fine, 15 00 to 16,50 Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to good 16.50'to 25.00 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, tine, 40.00 to 35.00 Wrappers, tancy.—none offered. . New tobacco breaks for the past Week have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth catters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation... Weap— pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters weuld do well by putting same ef their good tubaccesall the market at this ting il of hair, great emaciation, and genera, prostration. Physicians and various blood DANGEROUS SEASONS. — tines when 80 many people get sick. The changes ja the Weather are sevcre on fecble persons, and leven those maturally strong are apt, as they say, “to be feching miserable.” «Ther they are just 3n eoadition te be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or éwo of Parker's Toaic will imvigerate the tion, put the liver, kidneys and bi in perfect order, aac prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medieine willcure you is Good for both sexes amd) all ages. ISBURY MARKET. TWOa Spring and fall ure SAL . Pe ar : WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. _‘OPMCK.- GEN, PASSENGER AGENT, deliittty, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. ane coms SCHEDULE. WEST. §Train No. 1, 1 WEST. Train . 8, 2 oer. } STATIONS. Ly. 12.05 a.m. az. a.m. | Salisbury 5a. © th | Statesville we 1 03 is - 39.17 °° |'\Newton js 2.48" “ 31.43 p.m. ||Hichory | <¢ 3:20 : ° 09 °° || pton | *4 4.26 - ~ on” |Marton cs Bae $2 “ Old Fort jj 6.20. ** * 74.99 - ||Round Knob «6s © © 4.15 “ ‘Black Mountain + 7.59 °S * & ‘Asheville 8.56 * - 8 Alexander's 046°" * 656 “© |)/Marshall 1 10.93 -' By. 400. «|| Warn Springs 111.85 °° Train No. 8 Train No. 7. RAST. | STATIONS, j WEST. CS ee oe eee 4.46 p. m. ||Asheville Lv. 9.20 “se od Pigeon River iAr. 11.12 1 lwasnesvilie *+ 12.28 Train 7 and 8 run daily. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R. -~, from all points South. Train No. 1 @eunects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from 8 pelnte North and from Raleigh. Connects at Syatesriiie with A. T. 20. Div. of (.C.& A. R. ®@ Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn., Va. @ —&.R. for Morristown and points West,& 8. W Train No. 2 at Warn Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at vill with A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & A.R.K. at Salisbury with R. & D.K R. forall points orth and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets ona sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the @ Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, AG OPA. jeanne ae = PROFESSIONAL CARDS. “KERR CRAIGE. L. 1. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, SALISBURY, N.C. Pob. 3rd, 138). BLACKMER « HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors." Sslisbury, N.C. dan. 22d, '79—tf. J. M. MOCORKLE. T. FLKLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS , Satispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Coart House. 37:tf “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. “Rough onToothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try “\Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid 25¢. Fer children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15e. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells Health Reuewer,” $1. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation; tasteless, 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by * Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using “Wells? Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1, Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. -TUTT’S ILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Grestest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with n dull sensation in tho part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having noglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache ever the right eye, Restlessness, with itful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer, Spey Emerense the Appetite,and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system ig eeesiene’: aa by ae Tonic _ 2 on igestive Organs ‘ools are juced. Price 35c. 44 urray St..N.¥. ee etn annnee e NEUEESY St. NY: TUTTS HAIR DYE. * Gaar Hair or WHISKERS changed to a GLossy BLACK by 2 single application of this Drz. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express On receipt of 91. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. = —== = And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, hailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Ge., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. LB. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 18&4, It is our firm belief thet B. B. B. is the BEST Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or fice bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. I: has failed in no instance to give entire sat iafaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known Shat combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satistaction, WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do aé much work in curing Blood Poisons, Bkin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of MBy other preparation on earth, é fitty-year-old chronic ulcer cured: £ Perofila of children cured with one bottle. gt never tails. We hold home proof in book ‘Form. Serid for it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5,009. Expressed on receipt of price, if your Drugyist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. » FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! oe +4 MRS, KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce tothe ladics of Selisbury and surrounding country, that the has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly ovcupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully ipvites ladies to call and inspect her steck.- Can ‘sepply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. Will Mllorders promptly and at chargves a8 moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kind of material for Braidin and embroidery, also free hand drawine for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiefs, &e, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent. Jy discovered from a root extract an abso- Fule ific for Tape Worm, , It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm which lorsens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. Oue physician has used thi over 400 cases, Without a single failure to | void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Bend stamp for circular and terms. | HBEYWooDdD «& co 19 Park Place, New Yo May 80, '34.—ly wv = 8 Specific in rk, To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive orga and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. lt removes and_ preve malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,| healthfully stifmulates the kidneys and bladder, and_ enriches as well as’ purified the blood. When overcome b atigue, whether mental or physical, the wea: and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, Eo Olas HORSE AND CAT\LE POWDERS ASS ee INE a RE CEES No Horse will die of Coxic. Rots or Lune Fr- VER, if Foutz's Powders are nsed in time. Fontz’s Powders will cure and prevent Hoe CHOLERA. Foutz’s Powders will prevent Gaprs IN FowLs Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity of mic and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and aweer, Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent almost EVERY Tsrasr to which Horses and (Cattle are subject. Fourz's Powprrs WILL @IVE SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIXKORE, MD. D Are you failing, try WELLs’ Hearts Re- NEWER, & pure, Clean, w! 8 TONIC For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kiteahe, Lungs. An Unequaled Invigorant, Cures Sea oLe DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. rae Nervous Wea 9 i Riese 8 for Ot Drees true unequaled for LIVER and’ Night Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, mation, Irritation of Kid- neys and : of the Prostate Glas Gravel Dis- Swellings, Incontin- $Pce of Urine, all Diseases of Genito- rinary Organs in either sex. For Un- healthy or U; Discharges also ‘‘Chapin’s Injection Fleur.” cach $1. For SYPHILIS, either » ee ent ee A Mormon Miracle. Resuscitution of an Illinois Lazarus. Tricks of Joe Smith's Priesthood Re- markably Delusive to Nuimbers of the Ignorant and Credulous. BY EDWARD PAYSON HALL. Tt was adark day in November, 1839. I stood in the back door of the Male Academy of Pittsfield, Llli- nois, where my father was then teach- ing. About thirty or forty yards from this buildivg was a large shed under which the Mormons were ac- customed to hold their religions ser- vices. 1 saw a long funeral cavalcade of that infatuated people fullowing a wagon “supposed” to contain a corpse. They entered the arbor and furmed in solid square ranks around the dead man wagon, which was in the centre. Then the priests mounted upon the pioneer hearse and dragged tle corpse into asitting posture vn an old arm- chair near the hind gate. The wag- on-bed served as a rostrum for the miraculous exhibition with which they were now about to gull the weak and credulous, And please remember, just here, there are always more fools in any crowd than a wise man is aware of. The multitude shouted and sang —the priests made powerful hub-bab, as if they were praying. Theu they poured oil on the head of the possum, laid their hands on the heart of the possum and commanded him to “Come to Life!” The possum jump- ed to his fect, shouting “Glory, hal- lelujah !” And this, I assure you, my dear readers, was a fair specimen of Mor- monism as anything they ever pre- tended to—Book of Mormon, prophet Smith, eternal temple of Nauvoo, falling star omens, or anything else. Simple, foolish, unblushing effrontery —that was and is the whole history of it in a nut-shell. One night in travelling across the country from Alton to Pittsfield, we were compelled by stress of weather and for want of a better lodging, to stay at the house of a Mormon. His talk was mostly about “Joseph.” Loo frequent mention of tie impositor’s name grated upon my worthy parents’ ear till he could stand it no longer. “Look here,” said my father, “wl y don’t you call hin Joe?” “Ah, stranger, that wouldn’t do. If the elders were to hear me speak so disrespectfully of Smith, they wouid excommunicate me; and I would nev- er get my money back.” “Your money? Hey, you don’t mean to say they’ve got your money?” “Yes, sir, they have. When I came over here a year ago from England, with my wife and children, I had five hundred dollars in my pocket—hard earned savings fur the purchase of land. They said I must put it in the treasury of the Lord; and so I gave it up to them.” “When did they promise to return it to you?” “Oh, just as soon as we enter the promised land, and all get settled Jown nicely.” “Yes, when you get to heaven you'll get that five hundred dollars back again—no doubt of it sir—n» duubt of it !” T can never forget my childish ter- ror at hearing people all over Pitts- field continually - talking in the most angry and excited manner about the dreadful Mormons, ed them mobbed out of the State forthwith, But in ten more years Illinois’ patience was exhausted. In 1848, fire, sword abd hurricane pros- trated Nauvoo, and swept them over tu the Utah den, -~——-_- Mr. B.D. Core is out ina long article in the Richmond State, in which he stands by his report of Moody’s talk in the New York Hip- podrome. He made the following entry at the time in his Note Book : “Moody’s illustration in his closing discourse in the Hoppodrome, New York city. The great evangelist’s charity. An illustration between the characters of Jesus Christ and the Devil. Our Lee and Jackson repre- sent the Devil; Gen. Grant the pre- cious Saviour of the world. The one a cruel wrong, the other a blasphemy. If there is no more eharity in the re- ligion of Jesus Christ than this man exhibits I waut a better religion than the religion of Christ.” He further says, and it looks like his statement may be relied upon: “I returned tou.my home and related the facts to Rev. William T. Hund- ley but he thought it a mistake. In a few days the Religious Herald ar- rived, containing Mrs, Smith’s letter referring to the identical discourse, confirming in unmistakable terms tlic; Some want-: Roooainaeeal — - assertions I had made at a prior pe- riod concerning it. Now, I say, and I think the unprejadiced will agree and remarkable coincidence that wé should both understand the illustra- tion in the same way, while neither knew of the presence or even existence of the other.” —__§_$~<_ Po Texas Items From the Terrell Texas Star. Many of our citizens will remem- ber G. R. McKinney, the auctioneer who lived in this city about a year ago. Last week he passed through Terrell, and while here informed us that he cauvassed Ohio and = In- diana for Cleveland and Hendricks agyan Independent Republican from Buffalo, New York. He had with him many slips, cut trom the Indiana pa- pers, giving an account of his speak- ing and referring to him as one of the “noble Republicans of New York state who could not swallow the cor- rupt Blaine!” ete., ect. McKinney had a set speech und could rattle it off with wonderful volubility. His speech was a good one, but our read- ers can judge fur themselves as to who wrote it. Monday night of last week the fes- tive boys of Forney sank the draw- head ofa railroad car into the ground filled it with powder, put three an- vils on top and touched it off. The startled people jumped out of bed and rushed to their doors, believing that forty Niagara’s were holding a caucus in’ their streets and each try- ing to outroar the other. The glass iu many windows were shattered by the stunner. The draw-head was broken into fragments, one piece be- ing driven through the weather board- ing and ceiling of Mr. Daily’s drug store and was finally stopped by his counter. Several pieces were driven into the depot, one into Shands & Cu’s., storehouse and one into the postoffice. Fortunately no one was hurt, and the boys will not try the experiment again, Not long since a young lady of this city said she wished the Star would quit giving the girls advice about wearing their bustles, for they knew low to fix them to produce the best ef- fect. However much this angelic creature may have misjudged our mo- tives on this important subject, can- dor compels us to say that she is not the one who read the plece in the fashion magazine about the “bustle again coming to the front,” and then remarked: “That’s just horrid, and I wont wear mine that way; no, notif Queen Victoria herself does. -How would I look with a bustle in front.” It is said that much of the recent prosperity in the South is due to the slip-shod manner in which all North- ern drummers play poker. —_—— ~~ The Raleigh ‘News-Observer of yesterday, says of North Carolina at New Orleans: “Yesterday afternoon a reporter had achat with Dr. Chas. W. Dab- ney, who had just returned from the New Orleans Exposition, of which he is one of the prominent officers. He says that when he left Sunday, all the North Carolina exhibit was in per- fect shape, presenting a spleudid ap- pearance. He says that the State re- ceives many compliments, as well for the extent of the display as for the admirable taste show in the arrange- ment. The papers speak well of North Carolina’s The correspon- dent of the Baltimore American writes: “It looks very much now as if North Carolina would be the ban- ner State ofthe South as far as the dis- play of its resources is concerned. The arrangement of its section shows great taste and ingenuity.’ ” section, —_>-—- Civit Service Rerorm INTER- PRETED.—Senator-elect H. B. Payne is a civil service reformer. He is hearty accord with the President elect. Cleveland on civil service, as he un- derstands the President elect. In his St. Jacksons speech at Columbus he made the matter plain. Payne enu- merates the several classes who “shall go, and not standing on the order of their going, but shall go at once.” They are, 1. All who are found incompetent or unfaithful, 2. All who have indirectly evaded the letter or spirit of the present law. 3. All who have obtained their places by questionable methods. 4. All who are not needed. 5. All who have alrea‘ly enjoyed a liberal term of office. with me, that that was @ very strauge | that the eee ie = : = a eg ee ee 2 yeni pan regen Sy aie fees cosk fe ee ee Lower animals, as the horse, the dog, dobn McKinney, while on guard at the | HMO . the elephant, the beaver, mobs such ih-| mouth of the Ray mica mine io Mitchell | q bu ND g DANTE} sects as the bee, have. dintelilt and county, fell asleep, He was awakened by | - -~F.G DIVisioy, iiemory, but we have no a noise iy the shaft, and springing up, he CONDENSED 1 ry are conscious. Those who af- in-bis fright jamped down the shaft, which —_—— SCHEDULE, ¥ firm their consciousness must proveit. If |, 399 feet deep, After filling fifty feet —— ‘the horse is conscious we are not con- scious of it, nor can the liorse assert it. Nature has not yet been so unmerciful to the horse as to make him conscious of his lot. The difference between these two kinds of mind force is this: the man thmks, and he thinks about his thoughts—he knows that he knows— he is conscious of his own conscious- ness. The horse thinks, but he does not thinks about his thoughts. He may know, but he does not know that knows. , Registration of Deeds. A Bill to repeal section 1245 of the Code and require the registration of deeds, The general assembly of North Carolina do enact; Section Ist. That section one thon- sand two hundred and forty-five of “The Code” be stricken out, and the following inserted in lieu thereof. “No conveyance of land or contract to con- vey, or lease of land for more than three years shall be valid to pass any property as against creditors or pur- chasers for a valuable consideration from the donor, bargainor or lessor, but from the registration thereof in the county in which the land lieth. Pro- vided, however, tnat the provision of this act shall not apply to deeds, con- tracts or leases also ready made and executed until the first day of Septem- ber, 1885. See 2d. That all deeds, contracts or leases before registration shall be ac- knowledged by the grantor or leasor or the signnature thereof be proven on oath by one or more witnesses in the manner directed by law, aud all deeds so executed and registered shall be valid and pass estate without livery of seizin,attorument or other ceremony whaever. Sec. 3d: That this act be in force from and after the first day of Misch, 1885. —_— —~+>e_ ——_ Mr. B. D. Core is out iv a long artiele in the Richmond State, in which he stands by his report of Moody’s talk in the New York Hippodrome. He made the follow- ing entry at the time in his Note Book: “Moody’s illustration in his closing discourse in the Hippodrome, New York city. The great evaugelist’s charity. An illustration between the characters of Jesus Christ and the Devil. Uur Lee and Jackson represent the Devil; Gen. Grant the precious Saviour of the world. The ove a cruel wrong, the other blasphemy. It there is po move charity in the religion of Jesus Christ than this man exhibits I want © better religion thau the religion ot Christ.” He further says, aud it looks like his statement may be relied upon; “} retuned to my home and related the facts to Rev. William ‘Tl’. Huudley, but he thought it a mistake. Iu a few days the Religious Herald arrived, coutainiug Mrs. Smith's letter referring to the identical discourse, coufirming in aumistakable tearms the assertions | had madeat a prior period concerning it. Now, [ say, and I think the unprejudiced will agree with me, that that was a very strange and re- markaWile coincidence that we should both understand the illustration in the same way, While neither knew of the preseuce or even existence of the other.” >> -—___ — AN EscapPep Convict Returns Vot- UNTARILY.-Yesterday morning, Mr. Fra- zier, keeper of the county stockade, was told that there was a man at the gate who wanted to seehim He ordered the man to be shown in, aud was rather sur- prised to find that the stranger was none other than the Irishman, Garrion. who escaped from the stockade several weeks ago with Ben Hall and Tom Orr. The Irnshman said that he had been as far as Atlanta, but found that jt was too hard to return and give himself once more in- to the keeping of the convict superin- tendent. He was received, ironed and put to work at once. His sentence is tor twelve months.—Charlotte*Ubserver. ®.0- A MEAN SWINDLE.—A man bamed Tay - lor is going about the country selling, and setting out with his own hands, ever- greens and other shrubbery. We have seen.a specimen of his haudiwork and of his skill as a horiticulturist. While set- ting out a ha.f dozen or more of arbor vitsz trees for alady of this place,the top of the tree fell off just above the roots. She call- ed his attention to the accident for which ihe gave an explanation. Not satisfied, she took the broken piece in her hand, when she discovered that the lower end or butt of the shrab was whittled down to form a peg, Which peg was then inserted in the root of some common weed, the whole was nicely surrounded with moss to conceal the poiut of junction. The whole were fixed iu the same way. This is the most provoking of impositions, be- cause ove that can only be developed by time. Look out for this accomplished artist.— Asheville Citizen. —_— —_ +a Ex-Cougressman Kitchin is out in a sensible letter iu the Raleigh Chrouicle in opposition to a proposition for the State to appropriate $25,000 aunually to the support of the State University and threw its duors open to all comers, free. So impracticable a scheme wou d hardly seem to call for any argument in opposition, and all that we care to say on the subject now is, that if any North Carolina Legis- lature, this year or next year or any time withiu the next twenty years wants to hear it thauder, let it set up a $25,000 high pressure free school at Chapel Hill.—Sta- tesville Landmark. en <> ae The tobacco crop of the United States for 1884 is now estimated at 472,000,000 pounds. } work to make a living, and he conclude | be cangbt a bucket ou the windlass safe, and by a great effurt climed. back. Sv terrible was his fright that his hair tarned white.—Char. Dem. Sore THRoAtT.—One who has tried it communicates the following abeut caring sore throats: Oue ounce of camphorated oil, and five cents worth of potash. When any soreness appears in the. throat, pat the potash in a half tambler fall of water, and with it gargle the throat thoronghly; then rub the neck thoroughly with the camphorated oil at night before going to bed, and also piu around the throat a strip of woolen flannel. This is a simple, cheap and sure remedy. ——____~<>>o Lazybones went fishing, fell into the creek and then went home and told his wife he had been to a bank wet. Those warnings are altoget! er thrown away upon some men, A New York dime museum claims to have imported a Russian boy with the face of a puppy, but it is already suspected that the curiosity is only a dude in Russian dress. ADMINISTRATOR'S Sale of Land MONDAY, FEB. 2D, 1885! oO Pursuant to an order of Rowan Superior Court, on Monday, the 2nd day of Febru- ary 1885, at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, the lands of the late John Bringle, deceased. The biddings for the 49 acre tract will open at $313.50, ahd for the 124 acre tract at $85.80. The 49 acre tract lies right along the new Concord ruad, one and a half miles from town, and has on ita dwelling house and barn and a good well of water and would be cheap property at $500. TERMS:—One third cash and the bal- ance on nine months time with 8 per cent, interest from date. JOUN. A. BOYDEN, Adm’r. of John Bringle. 12:4t. “WE ASK ALL” Iuterested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Egas, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene‘ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERDHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. lily Clover Seed & Jersey Cows ! o—— Fresh Grade Jersey Milch Cows for sale at my Stock farm 12 miles West of Salis-— bury. Very nice clean Clover seed, also for sale at my farm and at Enniss’ Drug Store, Salisbury, at Richmond prices. J. M. HARRISON, Salisbury, Dec. 31st, ’84, 12:1m:pd. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Incian Vermifuge and if he fails to-supply you, address the proprietor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. a A Pp riZ ds which will belp you to more money right away than anything else inthis world. All. of either sex, suc- ceed from first lrour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar- rhaa, Jaundice, Impurity of the Llood, Fever and Ague, Malnria, and albDiseases caused by De- ein cnd Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels oo ay Costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethin; which ought to have been done; a slight, dry mee and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and a and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to a it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. S$ of the 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. It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of the above syinptoms appear. Persons Shir ite, or Living in Un- healthy Localities, taking a dose occasion- ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- sea, Drowsiness, Depression of au, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, Dut is no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of ligestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator F ha Po hr House! or, whatever the ailment may be, a th ! safe ee alternative and ae : mever be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT I8 PURELY VEGETA And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel Quinine, without any of the sapasioas after caer Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costiy box of REGULATO rangement of Liver, Bow Simmons Liver Regulator has. I fr i nesota to Georgia for it, and would a ee ey eae ow advise all who are sim- thing that =~ ~ : cee ‘ Sou - M. Janney, Mi is, Mi Dr. T. W. Weoeee surance now offered the public Is found 1 ley Mutual, which enables you to carry 4 vas P licy at an actual average cost of $5.50 pe TRAINS GOING Egy “Jan. 6tn, 1384, | Be. 61. | Daily, | Bo Leave Charlotte... $35 oe Daily, 4 5 Salisbur =o 5.31 6° Sy High Point... | 6.47 « | 980% Arr.Greensboro.... | 797 «| 14g a Leave Greensboro. 9.45 « Nag w Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 « “* Darham | 1227 “ Raleigh ......... la | Lv. * ereceen. 3.00 « Arr. Goldeboro......) 5.15. « No. 15—Daily excepis Leave Grstasers ' 4 Sant , Arrive at Raleigh 1].54 _ Arriveat Goldsboro 5,49 an No. ‘} Connects at Greensbors | R R for all points North. f, with Danville. At Salisbury wit, yon’ all pointsin Western NC 4) c with W&WR R daily. x, connect at Greensboro wi . : 5] ith R for all points on the Salem Pane R TRAINS GOING Weep Jan. 6th, 1884. 0 50. | Roe . ally, Daily LeaveGoldsboro ...'11.55 a. m Arrive Raleigh...) 23pm > > Leave “ eee, 5.10 Arriye Durham .....) 6.27 « 7 “ Hillsbo ...... 17.08 «@ > * Greenstcro...) 9.95 « _ Leave i 955“ 94g Arrive High Piont (10.37 « 19 ))*® © Galisbury.......12.05 |} 95 Tr Charlotte...... | 1.58 a.m. 12.58 ; 53 hy, No.16, Duily ex.Sunday-Lv.Goldeliog4y Ar. Raleigh 54g" Ly. as én Ar. Greensboros diay No. 50—Connects at Se oe points on W NCR Rand A.& C, Air Line for all » Nu. 52—Connects at Ch & A.R.R. with all andwithA&CA al Charlotte Olnts South, 4 harlotte with (, ¢ points South and Sou Ir-Line for al] Points Sogg iS. N. W.N.C. RAILROAD, No. 50 | No.bg Goine Sovuru. Daily. Daily ex.Sun, ” Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm. Waa” Ar. Kernersville 1236 | 1104 « “Salem 116 | 1283 pe No.5i, | Going NortH. Daily. No. 88, ex. Sun. Daily, Leave Salem 72> pm] 530am Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | 605 « “Greensboro Oo 710 « Dis. Ss. STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD, No.1. § Gone NortH Daily ex. San, Leave Chapel Hill ...... (1020am Arrive University............ 111.20am | Nod GoinG SoutH. | Daily ex. &na, Leave University............ 112.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... 1 2.25 pm DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Famil ly Use. For Scarlet and Eradicates h7Pheld Fevers Diphtheria, Sel- MALARIA. fice. or Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measies, aad all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting the Sick should use it frecly. Scarlet Fever never been known to spread where the Fluid om used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The vom cases of Diphtheria yield to it ed by bathing with P PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. ox Tmpsre Air made iio ute a harmless and purified, ily was ate me For Sore Throat it isa 2%, PO*: Fluid, the patient em not delinous, was am pitted, and was sbom the house agaia in dheve weeks, and mo sure cure. emia destroyed. For Frested Feet, GChilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. ceo Rheumatism cured Bae = me W. Pass Soft White Complex- '*50*; fons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured Diphtheria Prevented. Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly. The icians ber Sears prevented. use es haley Dysentery cured. successfully im the treat ounds healed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria Seurvy cured. ; A. STOLLENWERCK, An Antidote for Animal Greensboro, Als. Vv or Vegetable Poisons, Telterdcel@- i the Cholera prev + oa used the Fluid during Ulee bed aad our present afiliction wit Searlet Fever with de- _ healed of Death it cided adyantage. It is In cases used about indispensable to the sick- shuuld be it vil room..— Wa. F. Sanp- | the corpse — prevent any ant smell Foro, Eyrie, Ala. The eminent aician, J. masa SIMS, M a a | York, says: “ | convinced Prof Dasbys | Prophylactic Fluid #8 valuable disinfectsst Vanderbilt University, Nashville, ea I testify to the most excellent qualities of a Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectamt detergent it is both theoretically and superior to any preparation with which i ad quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommended 7 Hon. ALexanpex H. Steruens, of Cr Rev. Cas. F. Degms, D.D., Church of Strangers, N. Y.; . sc. Na LueConre, Columbia, Prof . University.°* ev. A. J. Bartce, Prof. Mercer Universty: Rev. Geo. F. Prexc., pishop M. E.C INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY BOME Perfectly harmless. Used internally externally for Man or Beast. win The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, have abundant evidence that it has done ev here claamed. for fuller information get Druggist a pastphiet or send to the proper» J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Manufactunng Chemists, PHILADELPHIA The Valley Mutual Life Aso NIA. ., _ —HOME Oe RAMs, VA. 4 ¢ Ih The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Kellable Lif id pune ¥ $1,000 For further information, call on or address A Governor's Testimony. SZIE Simmons Liver Regulator has been a cae in my J. W. McKENZIE, ea family for some time, and I am satished it is May 20, 1883.) ST valuable addition to tne medical science. , ‘ J. Gitt SHomter, Governor of Ala. ee Hon. Alexander H. hens, Ga 50 ree. Pay Sb says: Have derived some benefit from — = of a weer at home. $5 out ical pot re. pierces ire Regulator, and wish to give ita qalied, Roeder. if you oo ro : at which persons of cither Bee mae onl on that never fails to or old, can make great pay all the cme i ee Aa nd. Deknedies for Dys- | with absolute certaiuty, write for parltiyay a, Liver Affection and Debility, but never H. Hauvetr & Co., Portia Fave found anything to benefit me to the extent 18:ly a WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILE Pericace in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in BG" Take oniy the Genuine, has on the Wrapper the Seale teriae ae J. H. ZEILIN & CO. LIVER ints And all Bilious Complar | — FOR SALF Py aLL DRUGCISTS_, Safe — take, being parsty vegan i‘. Feveredand Sick Per- SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small - ee pet OE oli _ ee stiloweD a of cKUMT Bg, if? pp S01 THIRD SERIES yecorvS . = \ pyopeplic. Mixture. on SDIPERMANESE CURE \ posit’ a . Dispepsia and Indigestion: . | ad nin. W. W.- GREGORY, prepared Sy op N. C., Nov. 29, 1834: | a ae (corse: I hereby certify pr. . - eeutls used youl Dy speptic [have very areat benefit te niyself yistere : recom menC ic te others. wl — 2. -P. WARING, Member N.C. Legisjature. - EG cW sry . great pleasure \ {7regory & : - y textimony to the value of your Tobacco Seed. PSELECT VARE BE cust stock | EIins NEW and PEDIGREE SEE ae ed to ey \ type to choose | Quality guaranteed, and prices lower tha: ever Price List FREE. 0 : R RAGLAND, lixvco, Va. DQUARTERS FOR DEBAKER anpd TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. HEA Copcnes WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI Baggies & Spring Wagons. | KEORD & ELUREMAN Gram and Guano Drills, themus HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking | CULTIVATORS. VHOMAS) HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, | SAW AND GRIST MILLS, ED MON WAGONS mec 708 CASH or ON TIME, 3 tasses of purchasers, we have made Piping, Enuine and Boiler Fittines—Guns, Pistols, 8 s Cartridees, Wads ind Caps. | “Powder and Shot, Dynamat Fuse and Pri- mers—.Axes, Shovels and Sp ides, aa Vardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, | WOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. And everything else usially Kapt tn First Class Hardware and jmpiement Stores. ~-I have on hand afuil tock of The above, & offer them for the next | thirty days, for less money than they Dave ever | been Sold ih his coUDLYS | §alisbury, (et. 23, ‘S4 W, SMITHDEAL. ‘lebrated Wagons etth- o all who need wagons biLand see us Seon s A. BOYDEN, Agen gent, Or WITITE. JN. Oo J A THE BEST SMITH IN THE GOUNTY ! Rid sued ts prepared to do all kinds of re a ag bil Alnds of Watches, clocks, &e¢.,and at Koka es | veand cet your watches at eee it Inan’s Store. Sudisbury ; and try the th ount K. lL. BuO N. FauiaANnD WA. MILLINERY! faving } i } | I have used it with great | ‘ Bau m) - Ae Kemedv. ’ y -jeerfully recommen }itto any one} reuel, 90 m dyspep=i 1, Indigestion and a wien rt n of liver and bowels. torpie DA. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer, For gale j H MecAder wd TC Smith & tr tee N.C, and J He Ennise,{Salis- ry, Charlotte , ; g:} y burt, 49:ly —_—_— From the Raleigh Chroniole. GOV. ISCALE'S IDEAS. SUMMARY, BY EXTRACTS, OF HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS. The Subjects Which he Regards as Most Important at Present in Our Affairs. We must have more and better schools, and these shoald be taught at least six monthsin the year. We must add to the number and qualifi- cations of our teachers. We must have more money. The State Constitu- ition provides for compulsory educa- ‘tion. If we can once more infuse intoi jour people a spirit of education and |se manufacture public sentiment in ‘its behalf as to make it a reproach to every parent..who refiises to send his children to school, and to every child of ten years of age and over who can- not read, wi!l need no other compul- sory law, The d'vision of school funds, which we have faithfully and impartially made between the two races. fur nearly twenty only records our progress, but makes the work difficult and almost hope- less without aid. The general gov- ernment claims and is entitled to the credit of emancipation; it should as- sume the responsibilities and the du- ties growing out of it. All fears, if any, on the part of our colored peo- ple, that their condition may be changed in this regard, are wholly groundless. ‘They have been sugges- ted by bad men fora wicked pur- pose. THE UNIVERSITY. The State University at Chapel Till forms a most important part of the common school system and claims i special attention at the hands of the | yovernment. / aA . . From that day (1776) to this, amid all the mutations of time and revolu- ‘tion, peace and war, the University las retained a place in every consti- tution, and the duty of its protection and maintenance has been, in em- phatic language, placed upon the leg- islature. It may not be expedient to attempt hall this at once, but the poiut sought to be made is that the constitution, the great organic Jaw of the land, that we are sworn to obey in its let- ter and spirit, demands a higher and more geueral education, free of ex- pense, When practicable, for tuition through the University, to all the children of the State. Lhe question, then, is no lungera debateable one, it has been settled for one hundred years that the University must live, No,! No! Chapel Hill) must not die, she must not languish. The shades of those grand educators ia our State, Caldw:-ll, Swain, Mitchell, Phillips and Hooper, cry out against it. The constitution and the fathers tor over one hundred years forbid it. The long line of distinguished alumni in almost every State beseech us to spare their time honored alma mater. ‘Lhe voice of the people as expressed at the ballot box has overwelmingly recorded their decree against a starv- ing, sickly existence which is as disas- trous as death itself! If then she is to live, in the name of her past glo- rious history and the State’s high hopes of the future, let us make it an institution worthy of the State and her people, equalled by few and sur- passed by none, An appropriation equal to one-half what the States of Virginia, South Carolina, Missouri, Maryland, ‘Tennessee, New York, Kansas, Georgia, Mississippi, Colora- do, California, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa have made fora similar purpose will give her new life, new hopes and a new future. The reports are before us, ber wants, indeed her needs can’t be covered up. The reponsibility is with us. Let us rise to the height of the occasion, du our whole duty and coming genera- tions will bless us, SHEEP AND DOGS, The dog and sheep will no more thrive together than the wolf and the ) to continue the Mil- Gael y | Mienus . city hiold thets orders rdcred the Prethiest lot of nets CO te 20F iy) HATS, RIBBON FLOWERS, &C., Lhhave nstote, EVERYTHING WILL BE Extingyy , ENTIRELY NEW AND FASHIONABLE. « MRS. W. R. BARKER. OUT VNC Ot [20 1S884.——2 tin Send six cents for postage, and receive free, acustly box of goods °F tilt Vitek Will help you Co more mon- fn wa ranything elise ia this world. All toad ty eft trom Urst bour. The broad Wen a ~Defore the workers, absolute- Noy iddtress, 2+ te Co., Augusta, Maine. * TR = ee — NOTICE . i, <Pp TT x Pl woe, xX ilk De made to the present Gene- Charts North Carolina to amend the Mon Mi Salisbury, N.C. By direc- i fidiinsioners Siar JOHN RAMSAY. Mayor, _ 6L in If v0 oY a Oe . . you have truents, industry will eR peve them if moderate abilities, Noun will supply the deticiency, labor. ® is denied to well directed ; hothing Without it, isever to be attained my old stand, Task my | S. FEATHERS, SILKS, | lamb, Muzzie the dogs, and the sheep | prosper, luose the dugs aud the sheep are destroyed, RAILROAD MANAGEMENT, That the Legislature hus the power to control and regulate these corpora- tions, and that it is their duty, if not done by the corporate authorities themselves, to remedy the wrongs, will hardly admit of a doubt. ‘Lhe great question, and the one that pre- sents the only difficulty to my mind is, how shall a luw be formed so as to meet the difficulty fuliv, and at the same time save to the railroads what- ever of right and privilledge is neces- sary to their preservation and legiti- mate profit ? PUBLIC ROADS. We have made little or no progress in our public roads for nearly one hundred years, and the subject in its importance is second to none in’ the State. Our system is old and sadly defective and through ali these years must be amendment, ‘The people will demand it. Commun‘eations have been received from some of the wisest years, not | have been most sadly neglected. There | 43s. ISALISBURY.W.C., JANUARY 29: 1885. and most experienced of our states- men urging attention to the question. I cannot go into detail but £.must be permitted to hope that this logisla- ture will make a beginning, to gug- force should be reserved and applied throngh the counties to this purpose to be continued year after year until we have a complete network of good roads leading from every neighbor- hoéd inthe State to the railroads, water-ways and markets of the world. IN CONCLUSION, Men everywhere trampling upon all considerations of party interest or sect of all power, sacceeded, as we gladly believe, in bringing into pow- er an administration that will restore ‘the Unien of our fathers based upon the constitution, the equality of the States and the affections of the peo- ple. All hail! te the new Union thas restored! All hail! to the patriotic men without distinction of party or section who accomplished it. May it live in every heart and without the loss of 2 single star, now, henceforth and forever. And now, in discharge of the high duties which devolve upon me, I invoke the aid of all the co-or- dinate branches of the government; I invoke the sympathy ,indulgence and support of this great people, and es- peciolly do I invoke wisdom, know- ledge and strength from on high, that I may go in and out before this peo- ple in the fear of God and so con- duct myself in my great office, that my administration may redowy to his glory and the honor and welfare of this people. THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR Took the Chair in the Senate Yesterday Afternoon, January 21st At 3:30 o’clock yesterday the Sen- ate returned from Metropolitan Hall and President Boykin called the body to order, and requested that upon the arrival of the committee of escort to the Licutenant-Goyernor that the Senate would receive them standing. Accordingly the coimmittee of escort, Messrs. ‘Troy and Hill, accompanied by their charge, touvk their position in front of the presiding officer. Mr. Troy said: Mr. President, I have the honor to present to you the Lieutenant-Governor who has been duly qualified and is now ready to enter upon the discharge of his daties, Lieutenant-Governor Stedman, Mr. Boykin responded as follows: Senators: Theadoption of the resolu- tion on yesterday concerning the per- formance of my duties as President of the Senate, impose on me the grateful duty of returning my thanks, It is gratifying to me to know that Senators believe the contents thereof to be true, two weeksago I assumed the discharge of the duties imposed by law. I was then a stranger to a large majority of you, now after the lapse of that time, I feel a personal regard for every Senator upon the floor. The courte- sy with which I have been treated, has aided me greatly in the discharge of my duties, I return my sincere thanks for the kind consideration with which I have been regarded by you as a body and individually. It is pow my duty and pleasure to intro- duce to you the Lieutenant-Governor who will hereafter preside over the deliberations of the Senate. He is courteouse, dignified, competent and impartial, His presidency will re- down to the honor of the State and to his own credit Liutenant-Governor Steadman said: Senators: I thank the President pro tem, for the kind and complimen- tary terms in which he has alluded to me. Called by the duties of my of- fice as Lieutenant-Governor to pre- side over the deliberations of this bo- dy, I shall endeavor to discharge the the trust confided to me courteously, impartially and faithfully. For er- rors committed I ask your friendly indulgence and forbearance. When our session has ended and our work has been finished I hope that each one of us may feel that he has contributed somewhat to the glory and prosperity of our great Commonwealth, The Senate is realy for the trans- action of business. rr © TD iar No Great Rush for Office. What Cleveland's Private Secretary Says About it. Spriffgfield Republican. “There is no rush for office” said Col. Lamont at Albany yesterday. “EC think [may say the Governor is agreeably disappointed. We have every reason to be proud of the be- havior of the Democrats. After be- ing out of power for twenty-four years sume pressure for office was naturally looked for, but it has not come se far. In all the correspondence that reach- es the Governor—and there is a great deal of it—there are but few refer- ences to office. “A large majority of the letters seem to be prompt- ed by pure disinterested patrivtic friendship. Those who write them scem to think it is enough that the gest that at least part of the convict 4 Democraey should have triumphed at the election.” “How do you account for this good beavior ?” “Well, I believe it is main+ ly because members of bis party do not wish to embar Governor. They want his admini&tration to be a success. They want it to result in the betterment of the whole country, and although the times aré hard and men want places out of which they can make a living worse than for many years, the Democrats have pride enough to make them Wait, and allow things to take their matural course. Of course the Governor’s civil service letter had its effect, It was suppert- ed with great vigor a§d unanimity by the press all over the Country, which was alone sufficient. evidence of the popnlar sentiment da the subject. I do not believe there’ ts: anything like the pressure on the Governor that there would have been on Mr. Blaine, had he been elected. It is understood that Mr. Blaine and his friends made a great many promises: which they would have been called upon to ful- fill, The Governor, as everybody knows, made none. He has never been about Washington, does not know the place-hunting element that goes about there eo much, and in that respect has a great advantage over most of the public men of the coun- try. I was told while at Washington the other day that the office seekers almost drove Garfield distracted, He had been in Congress a long time and knew people from all over the coun- try, and his friends came down on him like an avalanche. No, I think we ought to feel very proud of the admi- rable disposition so far shown by the Democrats. The limited number of applications so far made have been made mainly from persons in outlying districts, who waut post-offices. As to apy general rush, it does not exist at all.” — rr ee Senator Vance. He stands head and shoulders above every other man in political life in the commonwealth, not only in popu- lar estimation, but likewise in breadth and power, More than that he is the biggest man that any Southern State has as its servantin Washington. Mr. Lamar, of Mississippi, is brilliant and brave and a great orator; but Mr.Lam- ar is aman of moods; Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, is a strong man, but Mr, Morgian’s strength lacks at least versa- tility; Mr. Hampton of South Caroli- na, isa man of much heroic metal, but Mr. Hampton has sometimes need- ed balast for his daring; Mr. Brown, of Georgia, is an eminently shrewd man and aman of great force, but Mr. Brown is selfish ; Mr. Coke, of Texas, is a sound man of steady strength, but Mr. Coke lacks brillian- cy; Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, has the Sevtch endurance and the Scotch pluck but Mr. Beck isa plodding man,— Above them all in brightness, breadth and balance, Mr. Vance hag made his way and his position is acknowledged throughout the Union.—Ltal. Chron- iele. e Tue Way or Happiness.—-Many young persons are ever thinking over some new way of adding to their plea- sures. They always look for more chan- ces for “fun —more joy. Once there was a wealthy and pow- —__————>-° > 4 erful king full of care and very unhap- py. He heard of a man famed for his wisdom and piety, and found him in a cave on the border of a wilderness. “Holy man,” said the king, “I came to learn how I may be happy.” Without making a reply, the wise man led the king over a rough path, un- til he brought him to a high rock, on the top of which an eagle had built her nest. “Why has the eagle built her nest yonder?” “Doubtless,” answered the king, “that it may be out of danger.” “Then imitate the bird,” said the wise man. “Build thy home in heaven, and thou shalt have peace and happiness.” —Child’s World. ~P- — IpLENEsS NoT Happiness. The most common error of men and women is that of looking for happiness somewhere outside of usual work. It has never yet been found when thus sought, and never will be while the world stands ; and the sooner this truth is learned the better for every one. If you doubt the proposition, glance around among your friends and acquaintances, and select those who appear to have the most en- joyment in life. Are they the idlers and Jeasure-seekers, or the earnest workers ? We know what your answer will be. Of all the human beings it has been our fortune or misfortune to know, they were the most wretched who had retir- ed from useful employment to enjoy themselves, while the slave at his en- forced work, or the hungry toiler for bread, were supremely happy in com-| parison. Cuvacu-Gome.—Many people fail to} go to church regularly because they al |’ ways wait until Sunday morning to de- cide the question whether they shall go or stay at honie. If an invalid, this may be a wise method; if a strong and healthy man, it is a pernicious one. No man or woman should regard the ques- tion of church-going as a merely inci- dental one, to be decided on Sunday morning according to the inclination of the-moment. It ought to be a matter of principle and a matter of habit for every man and woman to attend church on Sunday. Let the principle be laid down and it will be easy to form the habit. Let it be decided onee for all that nothing but ill-health or duties that are positively and clearly paramount shall keep one from going to church on Sunday mornings. This decision once made, the question “to go or not to go” should no more arise on Sunday than the question “to go or not to go” should come up concerning business on Mon- day.—Christian Register. Ee DEATH OF A VIRGINIA Puyst- CIAN.—A dispatch from Salem, Va., says: “Dr. J. J. Moormon, president of the board of trustees of the Roan- oke College for 45 years, resident phy- sician of Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, and author of several works on mineral springs of North Ameri- ea, died at his home in this place the 22d inst., age 84 years. a a PeterssurG, Va., Jan. 22.—Rev. George Spencer, colored, of Norfolk, was convicted in the Mayor’s court to-day of petit larceny and sentenced to thirty days in jail. He was also seut on to the grand jury to be indict- ed for house breaking. Spencer preach - ed at the third Baptist colored church in this city last Sunday night toa large congregation. STANDS AT — —— THE HEAD! LIGHT-RUNNING THE “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed. gg MANY IMITATE IT. phet . NONE EQUAL IT. 1e Largest Armed. The Lizhtest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material, To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. | A‘ldress, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84—36:1y. Salisbury, N.C. for working people. Send 10 cents post- tuge, and we will matl you free, @ royal, valuable sample box of goods Uthat will put you in the way of making more mon- fow days than you ever thougnt possible at any business. Capital not require. You can live at home and work in spare time only, oral) the time. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $I to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address STINSON & CO.. Portland, Maine. HARDWARE. ey ina WHEN YOU WANT} HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the **CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. ~ REAL ESTATE eovee N pursuance of an order of the Superior Court oft Roean County the undersigned, Cob missioner, will sel] at public sale, at the Court-House in Salis- bury, on Monday the 2d day of February, 1895, a lot ot land containing 1% acres, known 28 the Bur- roughs lot, situated on the Western N. C. Railroad, 1 Creek station, in Rowan county. ens pei JM. HORAH, 4t Commission Pec. 15, 1884. er ie 3% etd3 A f} ALL THE LA! DRESS twhich are just lobely NEW MARKETS, Jerseys We have them in all gaades, kinds and p ever before had at one time in our to EST NEVER SO MANY GOODS IN ONE STORE BEFORE IN SALISBURY. yY POT oe STYLES IN IY9DS and are selling meelp. Tn Ladies and Ghildcer’s Wraps are shown all the new throughout, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, CLOAKS, HAVELOCKS, &e. VERY NICE AND ‘NEAT ARE THESE 60008. | Jerseys. Jerseys rices, and more than any four stores combined wn. They are very attractive and cheap. Ruas, Mats, and Oil Cloths, BOOTS | ——- >= GE in large variety and very c better, as there is nothing heap. better to make neatly, well CLOTHING, men, youths, and boys ; We sell the best SHIRT made. and we have the largest and best asé prices to be found in our city. SUE. $e ed Ts’ FURNISHING GOODS, There can't be any They asa them out of than is used in ours. made and strong. CLOTHING! IN ALL THE NEW CUTS AND STYLES OUT THIS SEASON, ortmont at the low kinds of Country Produce, mw It helps you to sell well wl J. We buy more Cotton fhan all the town besides. Also, we are large buyers ¢ yen you buy where you sell, Think of it, Truly, D. GASKILT eg i e s ca n t ca t g u t re n A ee j —_ - - ee e en e $ * » pomsouss but | en will embarr mand in m Carolina Watchman. SF THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1885. —— Pension Bill. The Legislature has a bill before it for the relief of the wounded officers, soldiers gad sailors of the late war yet living in the State. It appropriates $30,000 apnu- ally out of avy moneys of the State not otherwise appropriated. No warrant to be issued anti! after the 1st of January, 1886. No one to receive money except on hig ows application, unless insane or otherwise fucapable of acting for himself. Ne one hokling a State or county office pays a salary or fees amounting to of who owns ia his ownor his wife’s Hyas’ Cédorated with barrens ttre thegey millitary companies if attendance from Goldsboro, Charlotte, and Winston; and several brass bands. Fayetteville street, through which the procession moved, and the appearanee of the Govern ir was greeted with cheers. -Weyprege brief extract of his inaageral mddresg in another place. ‘ : ee ‘% Ss —~e-—$_ Fa bs The Exposition “andthe. +g € sab he r om = The management of the New Orleans Expodittyn, copsuiting the pub! i ment of “the gitysof eNew Or} : ignoring the nforaksesti nent ght, property of the value of 23.000, or “who is receiving aid from the State ae der any former act for the relief of gol- diers, will be entitled fo the benefits of this act. The appropriation under this | jsecond page, how the disgyre 8.ag.a | Christian nation conres to . rated hand-we cosmenud hissarte L. reiil- are exempt from execution for debt. ‘Ad applicant dying before reeciving this “penetit it will yo to his legal represcuta— tives. ——b> <> aa We publish elsewhere au account of the attempt to blow ap, Saturday last, the Parliament House and the Tower of Loudon. It is an event of startling char- acter, and but too certainly indicates the desperate wickedness of those who could deliberately plan and execute a scheme ao utterly fruitless of good to themselves * or to the canse they urge, involving as it did the lives of s0 many innocent people. The damage meditated, however, was, hardly accomplished, thongh from the ac- count given the two buildings, especia.ly the Parliament Honse, was badly dam- aged. In the Senate of the United States the news wasreceived with horror and detes- tation; aud Mr. Bayard immedi:utely of- fered a resolution to that effect. Riddleberger opposed this action of the Sevate, by all the methods in his power. | Me thought the Senate ought to wait for {oller information. He moved that the resolution be referred to the committee on foreign relations ; but the Senate voted dowu his motion, 53 to 2. He then mov- ed a postponement to another day, and this was voted down, 62 to 2.) The reso- lution then passed, 63 to 1, as follows : Resolved, Vhat the Senate of the United States has heard with indiznation and profound sorrow of the attempt to destroy | the Houses of Parliament and other pub- Nie buildings in London, @ad to imperil the lives of innocent and unsuspecting persons, and hereby express horror and detestation of such moustrous crimes gainst civilization. Similar action was also taken iu the Hoase on Monday. Atry Percu.—We tearn from Mr. Wim. Murdoch, who has just returned from a visit to the mountains, that a moneyed company have purchased one" thousand neves of Jandon the Balsam range, twelve miles west of Waynesville, Haywood county, N. C., and propose to erect on it asummer hotel. The spot is beautifully udapted to the purpose, aud the surroun- ding scenery is perhaps the mostsublime iu all that marvelous section. The lands, though mountainous, are rich, having abundance of timber, and are capable of supporting aldarge population. It is be- lieved a town may spring up there. One of jts.attracions is in the fact that it is thé highest point the Western N. c.] - : f Pe ow Ane Ste Charlotte Observer: Ma. Marcas Gaing Railroad—1,000 feet higher than Ashe- villle, which isa considerable liftsky ward; and the hotel, when built, will be higher than any railroad house east of the Rock, mountains. It is destined to become un attractive point in the mountains of North Carolina. c a Congress is beginning at last to show some real signs of alarm in respect to the pablic lands. Twenty-one million acres are said to be held: by aliens residing 1 other countries, and 100,000,000 acres more are held by them under railroad mortgages which by foreclosure will se- cure to them the property. It is certain- Jy time to puta stop toa process which hr na : : Aspe; itpidly faking up property that « Maglvof sight to be held by citizens owing | allegiance tu the country. Ours is a goy- ernment sustained by lords, it is ave ; butevery citizen who-owns a domicil " this country is the lord of his acres, few or many; aud the equal of his fellow whatever his titles. D> <> a _ The Legislature has unanimously adopt- ed-a reaolation, say the Chronicle edin- F mending ex-Govermor Jarvis to President] : - “Dh: Cleveland for a position in the Cabinet. | from New Orleans aitd Philadelphia, and Jt isa deservedly high con pliment to the ex-Governor from those who know aud appreciate his character and qnaliticas We. do not suppose that the ass President €love- aking up his Cabinet, nor that it should grieve the good Democrats of the State-ehould the resolution fail to re- cived a favorable response. —_—— — - There are some crazy socialists at Chi- cago who in a public mecting . Qive vent jaditr exceeding great joy at the r f mife explosions in’ London. “key note of these people is—* Private pro- perty must le abolished, if they had to uée all the dynamite there was and blow winty-aine hundsedths of the people off the face of the earth.” These people are public enemies and should \@ transferred toa territory of their own where they mi other. ecent The ght devour each The defaulting Auditor of Virginia, Ww. R. Smith, seems to have been more C i a He seetia to’ have let his business lie around loose, as if public papers and money were of nO Consequence. ror careless than dishonest. lone of the“gentlemen in charge of the ‘would have protested against the keeping pave-dor-t-e-baker. and .k.. is a practical workman, and_ their co-|_ g . = . or Se nee io —_ PP apeE’e > Ae . Gaverdor Gales < Ne: | £8 SKETCHE ’ ot * Sh a OF BUSINES EN SAL s- Was inangurgted gn thg'21stpwith ve oe BURY. es demonstratign off joy "and prides The} Fp ie city of Ra wre croidedtit le4_ ’ Oe pakeErR & C8. # from all parts of the State.—There were The above named firm caters to the wants of the people of this and adja- cent sections 1m all that relates to the stove, tinware, house furfushintgs (°¢n similar lines of trade. The ¢6-partners’’ partnership has existed smce 1870. Mr. Baker isa veteran inthe business. When a boy seventeen years of age he began learning the trade with Jno. D. | Brown, and about the year 1850 he be- | gan business for himself as one of the firm of ‘Brown & Baker, which only continued but for about one year, how- ever. Since then, exeept during a por- tion of the war, Mr. Baker has remain- ed identified with the same lines of business. He is also a farmer, owning keep the Exposition operon the Sabbath. Itisa gricyeus, shame. Professor Holmes | | North Carolina exhibit, explains, on our, | ers. In answer to ovr request that the writer of the article would suggest what action | might be taken in this matter, he ‘ states that he Nad hoped tlie Uniféd States offi- f the variovs States cial Commissioners 0 Lopen on the Sabbath of thé building cou- ining the exhibits of the United States | Government and of the several States and lTerritosies, but nething af Are hind was ‘done. He adds: -With the public senti- ‘ment in the city of New Orleans, aincng Oo] Ita | the press and strongly in favor of keeping the Expos is ‘tion open on Sanday, with the Director / General and Boatd of Managers in favor | a large Chiss of cilizens, 80 of it, and wilh the sentiment agaiust it in ithe city and theecountry at large, among ham: jovity of ever good people, rather Hpassive; and Ufstly, with the Exposition hin sreat need of money, and attendance on Sunday increasing, | may repeat that (TL know nothing that can Le doug except by way of protest; and 1 think “that an carnest protest ought to be made.” ~ | ‘This protest: Professor Holmes thinks, ‘and we cordially agree with him, should be by the press and the. péople—even if pot more than asimple procest in their /Churen courts—presby teries, Conventions and the dike—a_ protest on both religious hand moral grounds. In the naineof the Presbyterians of Noith Carolina we do most earnestly de- nounce this deseeration as contrary toa proper sense of the moral obligation rest- ing upon all mankind to observe the law (of Gop as proclaimed in the Fourth | Commaudment.—N. C. Presbyterian. Whenand where did the Almighty ever fail to vindicate his decrees?) He often | bears long with offenders, bat the reekon- ing is sure to come, , | Prof. Holmes, alladed to above, had! hoped the national government anthori- | ties would interpose to prevent a Gdegecra- tion of the Sabbath by the, Exposizion, | being largely concerned in’ it &e. Did | Prof. Holures forget that our government lisa constant violator of the Fourth Cem- jmandment by ranning the mails on the ‘Sabbath, and in requiring Postmasters to ‘discharge their usnal labors onsthat day? 'That is nota whit less sinful than sell- ‘ing goods or doing any other unnecessary “work on the Sabbath. | - nD -<D- aa died in, Malard Creek township, last Sat- uiday, atter lying in bed for thirteen years with a broken back... Mr. Isaae A. Mare tin, an old citizen of Long Creek town- ship, died last Sunday from the effeecs of | exposure to the recent severe “weather, He had fallen tyte’a swamp where he re- wained 40 hours, exposed to snow and rain, until aceidently discovered by a passerby.....Whitfield Dry, of the vigin- ity of Mt. Pleasant, has been arrested on the charge of setting fire to the mill of Jacob Dove, of Cabarrus cennty, causing lim a loss of about $6,000. Dry was for- | merly in’ Dove’s employ as a miller. A | horse with a broken shoe was tracked in the snow from the mill to Dry’s house, | and led to his arsest.. ...Stowewall Jack- son’s old war horse, hetetoferein the care jof the Virginian Military Institue, left | Richmond, Va., Tuesday, in “the care of | Maj. R.A. Venable, formerly of Jackson’s /staft, for the New Orleans Expositiou. | | — — ><> nn asa | Tue OLD Liperty Be. of Philadel- phia, in’ transit to the N. O. Exposition, | Was anct at: Beauyoir, Miss. 7Monday, by-4 ‘Jefferson Davis,.and a hege alelegation citizens of - the surrounding country. Though sick and in’ bed, Mr. Davis got /up and turned out and made a handsome [speech on the occasion, creditab’e alike to the head and hew't of+ehe grand old patriot. The cerelap nies on the Occasion Were both beautiful and touching, and the part borne by Mr. Davis especially 80. ; -—_- The Democrats and Republicans of the ed, have been manoeuvring and skirmish. ing for some weeks without yery decided. that the Democrats have nominated Mr. Haines, an independent Republican, for. permanent speaker, aud that they will secure the organization of the Yonge and probably elect a Democratic Senator tq sticeeed Lagu.) Se es ame The manufacture of cotton in India, where alsoithe plait flourishes, cointinngs ito expand, and it nay come to pads that | Evgland ill find that she has destroyed ;a market for home manafactured pre- | ducts by encotraging enterprises ‘im tre | colonies. Such, things haye happened jaod may happen agais. | Tilinois legislature, nearly equally divids4: advantage to either- side... Tt is vbw said-| “(eee of ee a 300 acres of land about one and a half tmiles from town. His partner and son-in-law, Mr, Neave, is also a prac- tical man, and learned the trade with Baker & Owen as long ago as 1808. When the war occurred he entered the service as leader of the regimental band ‘of the 4th N.C., and he remained in service from Sept. 1861 until the sur- render, Then he turned his attention to his old trade and Mr. Baker, Mr. Neave anc T. J. Foster formed partnership. During portion of the years 1867-08-69 Mr. Neave was at Clinton, DeWitt Co., lll., giving instruction in band music, and since returning here he has been engaged as now. ''he co-partners unite in giving their business personal attention, and each ean work at the bench whenever it be- comes necessary. ‘They carry in stock a large line of the articles that natur- ally belong to the stove trade, their cooking and heating stoves chiefly coming from Philadelphia manufactur- ers for years. Messrs. C. F. Baker & Co. inform us that trade is improving somewhat this year, and that prices ure, if anything, lower. They are especially well pre- pared to do all manner of repairing in tin, sheet iron and copper, and also to fill orders for out-door work, and are at all times prepared to make contracts for such work—work that they have gain- ed the reputation of doing well. W. W. RELD & SON. We can heartily say a good word for the above named firm in this review of Sahsbury and its trade. Whether or not they are animated by the convic- +tion that ‘cleanliness.is next to godli- ness” we cannot say, but they have certainly just opened one of - the neat- est, cleanest and altogether attractive a family grocery store as we have seen for many a day—in point of appear- ance it is incomparably the nicest in this or adjacent counties. The firm is composed of W. W. Reid and J. C. Reid, and was established on the 8th of December, but it was really séveral days later before the éstablish- ment was really prepared: for business in all jtsdimes. Now it 3 in full run- ning order, and we don’t hesitate to ask our -readers to visit, andit will be queer enough if the temptation to buy does not prove irreristable. The senior partner, Mr. W. W. Reid, is a native of Rowan county. but he came here one year ago from Cabarrus county where he had lived fer thirty years. His occupation has been farm- ing heretofore; for along time, also, he run a big mill at Mount Pleasant. His son and partner, Mr. J. ©. Reid, had formerly been clerking for his uncle, Joel Reid, at Concord. ‘These gentle- men have secured the services of T. J. Morgan, who has been clerking in Salisbury for the past seven years, and who has a large circle of acquain- tainces and friends, and with new goods, a fair field and no favors, the honse may not: unreasonably. expect to do well. Everything in stock is fresh from the great cities—has been bought at rock-bottom prices, and while we don't suppose W. W. Reid & Son are dispos- ed to actually give away goods, yet they are certainly marking them down. Call and see then, at all events. SNIDER & MILLER. In October last Messrs. Snider & Miller formed partnership, rented the Nat. hotel property upon Main street and have since converted it into a first class hotel and restaurant, conducted upon the European plan. The firm have worked a complete transformation in the premises. Paint and wall paper have been procusely used, an.. every de- partment of the Hotel is now in first class shape. The sleeping apartments have all been supplied with attractive sets of furniture. The floors, are neat- ly, carpeted,‘and the walls tastefully oerae while the beds are supplied with most comfortable mattrasses and springs. Some of the rooms are en suite, for the use of families, and all are attractive. There are two dining rooms, one public and the other private, so that families or individuals can se- cure all the privacy they wish. Tsay that the tables are supplied with ail the good things of life procurable no one. who knows Mr. Snider will deny. e is fond of good living himself, and feng™ since learned how to cater to e, tastes and appetites of others. eats, birds, oysters and all the sub- stantials and delieacies abound, and they are ‘both cooked and served well. Upon tlie ground floor of the Euro- an Hotel is the bar and billiard rooms, the latter containing one pool end one bilhard table. The bar is very elegantly furnished, its cabinet wor me and blaek walnut, $istically desi and presenting a very graceful appearance. ~ This’ bar furniture was ‘furnished by Roths- ehild’s Sons, of Cincinnati, and cost several hundred dollars. - The choicest ‘wines, liquors, ales, beer and cigars are carried in stock, and this department is apely patronized, and is kept up equal- y well with te culinary department n> stairs. 1 Measrs. Snider & Miller have done a eas Ss net. : vee hee are 3 eis ee E _onaeeameemcenmati — : apcaaatrenaninis _ mani 2 < : Se ae > ; ere ‘ 3 — good thing for Salisbury} MysS. retired fro irm and went| at S995 | ‘European Hot w | to Hickey, wWhei AS aheneral | Mi ~s LR’s ‘ reason why it ghowld nog prove: a ae | trae fae a ye in - 2 $= “ f ‘eel af mune inyegtme 1s gest edi hig old Hime opgied apharc Ca@. Wells, a very ptomigent basiness END Dec aoe : Cae FO der igh style Nof | maér of Galveston, Tedgs, igdendy : \ tho——= people—-its charges are extremely ‘reas- Smithdeal & Hartman, which "was fol” ve telson See : No More Terror! paras, aluahg onable, and it is evident that Messrs. Snider & Miller will find themselves p HAE. on. Semmatnese: Bom dee _ E. N. MEDERNACH. The photdgraphic art “has ‘bat: one representative here, nor is. there room for another, Indeed ‘Mr.oMedernach. on theheels of as many -tailures as have been’ made-here. ‘But he is a per- sistent man as’ well.as thorough artist, | and. the community have, new learned that he is thoroughly competent, Mr. Medernach was formerly a fresco painter, and one of the best that ever visited . the State, as his work at Ral- eigh, Newbern, Wilmington and else- where testifies. St, John’s lodge in! Newbern presents an enduring monu- ment to his skill, and other cases might be cited, but continued ill-health com- peiled him to give up that profession, so, in 1865, hd ényaged in photography at Danville, Va: Subsequently he Io- cated at Statesville, and from there he came here and opened a gallery on the Ist of September, 1883. He has fitted up pleasant rooms on Main, corner of Fisher stréet, has provided himself with the best of instruments and excellent scenic effects, and is in every way pre- pared to make the various kind of por- traits known ‘to the profession. He makes especially fine portraits even up to life size, upon glass in oil colors; he also does beautiful crayon work, as well as enlarging, but thus far his bu- siness here has chiefly been photo- graphic work in card and cabinet sizes. Our people ought to extend a_ liberal patronage to such an enterprize—art work preserves and perpetuates, and the higher the type of art sustained by a community, the higher the stan- dard of intelligence. WILLIAMS BROWN. During the winter months most of us become more or less exercised over the matter of stoves and all that the work implies. so the Watchman report- er has tuken some pains to acquajnt himself with the stove and kindred lines of trade here. Upon our note book are some items concerning’ Capt. Brown, and they are to this effect. The gentleman in question is from Fay- etteville, this State, and in 1840, while yet a boy. he came to Salisbury, his father the late Allen Brown, then re- siding here. In 1841 or thereabouts, he began learning the trade of a tin and copper sinith with his brother, J. D. Brown, and about 33 years ago he en- yaged in business upon hisown account. At the outbreak ot the late war he en- listed and was commissioned 8rd Lieu- tenant in the 4th N. C.; nine months later he resigned, returned to this sec- tion and raised Co. B of the 57th N. C., with which he went to the front with the rank of Captain, and he re- mained in the service until shortly be- fore the surrender. In the meantime he had maintiined his business here, and after the war he again assumed charge of it. He has had several part- ners, but for now nearly a year he has been alone. He has occupied the same location for upwards of thirty years. Capt. Brown usually employs three or four persons and besides doing a general range of tin, sheet iron and copper work has a considerable busi- ness in the repair of stills. He also does such outside work as roofing, gut- tering, spouting, &c. In stock he car- ries a general line of cooking and heat- ing stoves from leading foundries of Albany, Philadelphia, Louisville and Nashville, and in heaters he makes a specialty of the “New Baltimorean” and the “sunshine Fire Place Heater,” the latter made by R. Pamter & Co., of Philadelphia, and one that can |e pro- nounced to be without a superior if having an equal. Prices in all lines ure extremely reasonable this year, and Capt. Brown has had a most satisfacto- ry business thus far. He looks upon trade prospects as being very fair, and old acquaintances and new will find him ready as ever to give value receiv- ed in the case of every purchase made at his store. W. SMITHDEAL. None of the business men of Salis- bury are better or more fsvorably known to the people of this and adja- cent sections of,country than the gen- tleman to whom we now refer. Though yet, comparatiyely speaking, a young man. he has fora long term of years been identified with the mercantile in- terests of this his native town, and he has ever beén known as a man who possessed progressive ideas. Those ideas have been of a practical charee- ter, too, and have been productive of practical results. Mr. Smithdeal entered upon the ac- tualities of mercantile lifein the year 1856 asaclerk for J. J. and J. A. McConnaughey, general merchandise dealers, and he continued clerking un- til enlisting as a private soldier in the Fourth North Carolina regiment, in 1861. In 1862 he returned from the front and from that time on until the surrender he filled the position of trans- fer agent here, at Chester and Augusta. In 1865 he went north, realizing that at that time there were better opportu- nities for securing remunerative em- ployment in that section than here at ‘his old home, and he soon — secured a position with a carpet house of Phila- delphia. Subsequently he entered the employ of a boot and shoe house in the Quaker City and traveled for it. Upon returning to Salisbury Mr. Smithdeal opened a boot and shoe house here. en he quit that’ business he became a salesman for R. Crawford & Bro., general dealers, and soon after became associated with Crawford & Hethg, who opened a general hardware house. In 187)-Mr. Smithds: 1 organized the firm of Smithdeal, Barnhardt & Co., the co- pertners being himself, C. ‘T. Barn- hardt and P. a4. Barnhardt. In 1873 | has had Hard work to build up «a trade jb lowed by that of Smithdeal & Caldwell, and when that firm was dissolved in cept, busy in meeting porn cede Mr. S. became and has since re- She ait e i ante Mo Be sole proprietor. At “Concord pe also has a branch store, established very good business under the Manage- meat of J. L, Ritchie, the Goa being Smithdeal & Ritchie, Tn the ouse here Mr. Smithdeal is ‘assisted by Mr. J.C. Taylor, salesman, who has been with him since 1879, and by Mr. P. M. Barnhardt, bookkeeper arid’sales- man, who was one of the old frm of Smithdeal, Barnhardt & Co. The visitor to Mr: Smithdeal’s place of business will agree with us that it a quite as much the ‘ap ce of a wholésale as of a retaif house, and we have ho doubt that fully -one haif of the annual trade-in the hardware and kindred departments are at. wholesale. “And so they should be. As nearly as possible Mr. Smithdeal makes his pur- chases of stock direct from leading manufacturers of the country and in such quantities that he can duplicate Richmond, Charlotte or other jobbing bills to advantage. His expense ‘ac- count is comparatively small—his an- nual'sales are large—and though he ‘does no travelmg for orders yet coun- try merchants have found out that he can and does fill orders at such rates and with'such promptitude as to make the house a desirable purchasing point. Extremely large stocks for a town the size of this are carned, and complete assortments are shown of everything relating to heavy or builders’ hardware, tools, paints, oils, glass, cutlery, &c. wagon and carriage material, and blacksmith’s supplies “generally receive careful attention, and by losking close- ly to all the details of trade the house maintains its efficiency. Two very important features of - ery and wagons and carriages. He sells engines and boilers made by Skin- ner & Wood, of Erie, Pa., and by the Westinghouse works of Shenectady, N.Y. He also represents the famous Geiser Manufacturing Uo., of Waynes- boro, Pennsylvania, and the Hagers- town (Md..) Engine and Machine Com- pany—-a company that is especially noted for producing the best clover huller ever offered the people of this or any other country. Threshers, reapers and mowers and other implements or machines from leading factories are carried, and particular attention is paid to the Avery and Dixie plows. It isa fact apparent to all that our farmers are rapidly learning that machine labor is cheaper and better than manual had very much to do in bringing about this improved condition of things. We visited his carriage repository the other day and were astonished at the number of vehicles he carries in stock. Besides the wagons and bug- gies set up and standing upon the floor were stacked away great piles of boxes, running gear and the other component parts of vehicles and in this depart- ment alone there cannot be much less than $3,500 to $4,000 of stock carried. We noticed Columbus and, Cortland work; also from the Whitney Co. of Syracuse, N. Y., and the world famous Studebaker and Tennessee farm wagons —in other words, they are all reliable goods—such goods asthe house can sell without prejudice to its reputa- tion. : We might go into further details relative to Mr. Smithdeal’s business, but the foregoing will suffice to con- vey an idea of it, and that is all we can hope to do. We can add _ this, however: Every visitor to the house will meet witha cordial reception, whether he proves a purchasher or not. J. M. BROWN. “Brown's Variety Store” is an estab- lishment that one can better appreciate by visiting than by reading diseriptive sketches of it. ie counters and shelves and in all manner of recepta- cles area thousand objects, each of which has its uses and purposes. There are family groceries and provisions, there are lamps and. lampware, crystal and Bohemian ware; fancy articles of one kind and another; toys in profus- ion; there are foreign and domestic fruits—in fact the list is almost an endless one, and it rather puzzles one how Mr. Brown can remember what he has or has not in stock. The house as it now is presents va- rious stages of growth. Its beginnings were comparatively small, and the ad- vance it has made has _ been in accord- ance with the well known and recog- nized maxim that “the gods help those who. help themselves,” and if ever a merchant in Salisbury hes worked with a will toward the upbuilding of lis business, Mr. Brown is one. He isa young man and a native of this town. He began trade life here as a clerk for ‘Foster & Horah, and when he quit that house, ten years ago, he established his present business. He has had no part- ners and has made no change ot loca- tion. He has manfully paddled his own canoe, and by the exercise of tact and sound judgment he has been en- abled to sail in deeper waters from year to year—in other words the vol- ume and scope of his trade has ex- panded. We like to chronicle the success of our younger merchants—they will be the old merchants of the future, and we like to see them laying the foundations broad and deep and strong for future enterprises to rest upon. ‘ (Continued next week.) SO Oo John'J. Ingalls was on the 27th elected United States Senator by the Kansas leg- islatnre.—The deadlock is yet uvbreken. in the Arkansas legislature.——No change in the condition of the Hlinvis troable to make a Senator. Smithdeal’s busmess are, farm ron labor, and Mr. Smithdeal has certainly | Earthqnake at San Francisco, at 1:35, ou Jan’y 25th. No damage repotred. ~~ A steernge passenger can pow cross the Atlantic for $14—less than half a cent per mile. — - ~~ * I ——_--- Senator Vest will be re-elected from Missouri. Voorhees has been re-elected Senator from Indiana. R: D. Mattock shot and killed Pirkney Phelps, at Miltoyf, N. C., on Saturday last, and then escaped iuto Virginia. _ The Arkansas legislature cannot agree on the clection of a United States Senator. A deadlock has prevailed there for sowe weeks. Se _ Fata Farse Teetu.—A sick man in Wheeling, lying in bed, was strangled to death by his faise teeth coming loose. as ae A fire occurred among the books and records under the iron roof of the House of Representatives, at Washington, Jan. 24, but was subdued without important damage. a A Paris paper announces the invention of a device actuated by clectiicity by means of which absolute security to rail- road trains against collisions is assured. a Tramps are getting to bea serious nu- isance, especially in some of our more Southern cities. Macon, Ga., is thronged with them, aud curions evough, they al! profess to be sailors. ae Barnum has offered Gen. Grant $100, - 000 for the privilege ef exInbiting his trophies and presents in his “greatest moral show on earth.” Grant has not answered the letter of application. ee There was an attempt made last week to burn the Greensboro National Bank. Yhe incendiary employed kerosene. Five hundred dollars is offered for the discoy- ery of the person. ey The debate on the question of reducing the marriage license fee, has cost the State, says the Chronicle, about two thou- sand dollars. And yet it was defeated. ee a The tax on commercial travelers ought to be amended to the relief of manufac- turers in our own State. Mr. Hege makes a good point on this part of the law, and we think it should be met promptly. +e Recent snow storms in Italy have been almost unprecedented. The loss of life by avalanches among the mountains is appalling. The hamlet of Chiamonte, in Piedmont, was completely buried. The cries of the people under the snow was heart-rending, and thousands are at work trying to extricate them. —_ There is a marked absence of leading questions for the action of the General As- semb.y. With the exception of the subject of the judiciary system, there is scarcely a sulject which is uppermost in the minds of the members, What shall be formulated for action depends on the large jeint com mittee which has the matter incharece. As before said the demand for larger facilities for the prompt administration of justice is gencral,—Ashville Citizen. CASH FOR GRAIN! | r I will pay the highest market price for Corn and Wlieat delivered at my Mill in Salisbury, in cither | Cash or Trade. P. M. BROWN. 15:1m NOTICE--- Is hereby given that application will Pe made to the present General Assembly for legislation to amend the law concerning the Graded Schools of the Town of Salisbury. F. J. MURDOCH, Secy Salisbury G. 8. Cummittee. To Mother or Child MOTHER is umph of scien Hs and ng More ble benefit a " ‘No More Pain! J : greatly sg 1€ dange Tito pf both Mother : an leaves 4 ee ‘ND @ condig iu favorable lo ps covery, and gt ey ) leg ble to fodigt rt s10n8 and other , oe “YM Ploms jguat (0 lingerin , 5 aNd ya labor, (tear mr ful tilicacy in thi “PECL CDtiLles the evs Friend 10 be ed as One Of the jj ing “PD TiaMcen gigas ' the world by the g: eres Of modern » From the net 1 the nat, case it wi] eee understood ; at ke Lot publish genet CONCETNing this en Without woyea a und’ delicacy of the wi Yet we have of such teatineamg . file. 11d no mo has once need everacain be wi: g in her time "IM Of row: A prominent physician Litely romana the proprietor, that if it were atau make public the letters we receive theM er’s Friend” would outsc!! ; nvthir a market, BON t =: The Dread of: Motherhood - Transformed to HOPE and JOY. Safety and Ease a? =TO= Suffering Woman. I most earnestly entreat every female pecting to be confined to use Mother's k & Covpled with this entreaty 1 wil] sda during a long obstetrical practice (444 have never known il to fail to produce a} and quick delivery. u— Il. J. HOLMES, OG Atlanta Ge Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hig’ piness of Women,” mailed free, ; BRADFIELD REGULATOR ( UR Co, Atlanta, ba, =e MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought Lhedweg known ROWAN COUNTY: STONE QUARRY of E.E Philips, and will continue to supply (he ppublie mand for Mill Stones trom thts cr ‘4 GRIT—SO Well known Lbroughout thiseg for {ts superiority for Mill Stones, Granite for Ornamental purposes, Monuni¢ US, OC, Be, gl also be had at this quarry. Address, ' JD WYSTrr Salsbury, x TACO stolChSe Taki en a YEARS BY USEIN THOUSAND CASES. 7 HARRIS REME PY CO. RU pPtuReo PERSONS! et Ask for terms of or A WE Givi FRE - ---ARE YOU-- TROUBLED . sly ] If eo, to vou we bring tidings of comfort greal joy. Yon can CURED and restored to perfect healih by msing Bradfield’s Female Regulater! With any disense liar to your gentleas Jan, 28, 1885.—6t | | SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a cenditioni exponas issucd out | of the Superior Court of Rowan County in| favor of Hugh E. Dobbin and others, heirs at law of Joseph E. Dobbin, against George Rex and others, in my hands for collection, T will sell at public auction, at the Conrt- House door in the town of Salisbury, on The 2d Day of March, 1885, the following real property, viz: (1) A traet of land consisting of 81 acres, more or less, situated in Steele Township, Rowan County, adjoining the lands of KR. F. Graham, Laura Barger, and others; be- ginning at a stake, corner of No.2, on Jno. 8S. Graham’s line, thence N. 1° E. 56.75 chs, to a stake, corner No. 2, thence N. 884° W. 14.50 chs. to astake, corner of No. 4, thence 5S. 1° W. 57.50 chs. to a stake, thence N, 86° E. to the beginning, being lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of Hugh Dobbin, deceased. (2) Another tract, in said townehip, ad- joining the above described lot, beginning at a stake on John 8. Graham's line, corner to No, 3, thence N.1° E. 57.50 chs. toa stake, corner to No, 3, thence N. 804° W. 17.30 chs. to a stake in the creck, thence S. 49.60 chs. to a hickory, thence N. 89° EF, 15.50 chs. to a black oak, thence 8. 2° £. 8:08 chs. to a black oak, thence N. 864° E. 1.10 chs. to the beginning, containing 81 acres, being lot No. 4 in the division of the lands ef Hugh Dobbin, deceased. Terms Cash.—wated at Salisbury. the 23d day of January, 1885. ~ C. C. KRIDER, Sh‘ff of Rowan Co. 15:4w more money than at anything else by taki WIN an agency for the best selling book out. He ginners ee y. None fail. Terms trie. Nov. 87, 64-19 K LO,, =. Maine. | wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents oa Of the U.8. The larg- tan ice our pce” Ti . r e. fastest se! peer tn America. Iinmense profits io ny ew All inte! it Ht wanth Any one enn me a ager Terms free. ay, Hatrety Book Co. °):tlind, ‘ine = i It as a special remedy fur all diseases taining to the womb, and anv intelliget™ mancan cure herself Ly followg the tions. It is especially ethcacious in ce suppressed or painful menstruation, MM and partial prolapeus. Jt affords immed relief and permanently restores the weserel rw Asa remedy to be used dung critical period known ax ‘CU HANGEOF function. this invaluable preparation las none Saved Her Life! RipGE, McIxtoe# Co, « Dr. J. PrapFieLv—Dear Sir: ] bent enseveral boules of your Female. for falling of the womb and ot ber iio ay bined, of sixteen years standing, and believe | am cared entirely, for whi accept my heartfelt thank» and moet gratitude. I know your medicine life, 80 you ree J cannot speak 00 its favor. I have recommended it of my friends who are Anik ring 2 Yours very respectiulls, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS he ! Bare Our Treatise on the “Health apd ness” mailed free. . Ge BraFietp Reocratok Co.,atla™ ——_ ne ns ] we I-on Levers, fteel Bearings. Brass JONES, BE PAYS TUK Fold on trial. Warrants & yea® Ali ises iat naw 1S. SCRIBE WA spay. JAN. qsursDAY. JAN ae : ° ypscription Rates § jption rates of the Carolina save ‘i as follows _ = vdan advance, $1.50 sears Pe delayed 30's 2.00 pat at delved 12 moe 32.00 “4s pay SPS - - ror (ntormtion on matters ad- sg WNUNT ease say—‘advertised jo nls Pe < ‘ fo weucpin® ~ Cur ace P.M. Brown's ad. (a curr Whee a a e Picayune, of New Orleans, Oe Overcoat. — There is an FOR AN . ; a at the sheriff's office, left by ; kuown Visilur It has been there 0 U' . * ; wo WiDLETS. The owtler is tuvilt- two Wintel prove property and take It away. 0 ———— Oa qwor ire rad to eur Postmas- abe’ > . ee iug in favor of a sticeaked : Ighillg 1 with the view of forestalling gouge after the dil: of March, ts mot Ain way light )ou way consid- Fi muck I eit) 5 A will not sustain joiatrallu) ewe A's yo ut 8 dy nasty d, much less Uiiehs of any Which the people ye conde displeasing bv the public. Vv ia Milies. Cutis Staley, Rog. 2hos plik it all BV sural, WM Ww yicedy >} Weed, Juuy Meter, Jouu N those, Clhias. | \ s, Lou Miller. ier, Jo dati, Loug Mille idvertised When the above Please sl ers ule ed Jor. ; Jou. Ramsay, P.M. oO Come Bae Mir. Claus. Beaver, of this man{y, moved to Lexas five or six years One member of his family, a sou i4 old at ific time, did uot want to go, iy Jwentalls eesulved that he would aback oo Fexas did not prove to the pily to De che Fe dorado they expected, sfound that hard work fora living : North ( rolina required harder work Ie Trims uud as they had no farm otf ir uw were moving alinost every mr, The sop, Adolphus, resolved that wold come back to North Carolina, wt ont en toot. He travelled 100 inthis way, and managed to come passing trains. Stopped a year or two ip Georgia, but finally reaehed North Car- inna few days ago in good health aud fits, having performed the trip from Georgia entirely on foot, pegs of Texas and thinks be will spend iglife in his native State. He has got -——0 ra). — daxtary 20 Piutapenriina Market. —Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merehants, 56 North Water street, Piiladelphia, report Vin give and Southern, 27@00.—Live poul- rer Esgs, the following city markets : try@ Il cts. per pound; dressed LI@I2; toreys S314 to ducks 9@120 veese LOW@IL.--Live eattle HO5t; hogs, live S4W@6. —Potatoes: Early ge ehoice, per bush., 58@55; Burbanks, according aims, faney bu 54; Dried Fruits CARES | ous full skims, 34@45.- \pples, evaporated, in aiiced N. Carolina, faney 4 64}: good sliced 3; Merries, qm 6c hea, pared, deed S@ lo qarte 3 ys igs, plats Paiod, —Featl, rs, cholce geese 55Q57.— Hides, fry Weel. €ls: VeeswWiig 20 31, blackberries 849; dry 12313; Ne tupared halves, new, 7@74; ptime porated 17@22; Us evaporated LO@I3; pears, Yo raspberiies, L4@24s per Honey iu comb, I4 9 Bab Packts Pod y city Wridioas ce Caaie)) pata ton) tr The merchants of the t Lichmond are subjected to Mpatisons with their more val, Baltimore, iu the matter of Z here \ | Invise for shipment to the tot potatoes reeeived by one . ler - a yout inerchants “Tuesday morning, at uy ' : Mp lmiusty, dirty. barrels, with Tae ae fs cloths tied over the too ithte.Ar , : . PRCA OF bei daly headed up in the Wal way, A : PWV, Was the occasion for words of proach ac f : zn MCh aginst the business methods in P Souths, : : : wens Nern cities. We mention the in- Qdent f,. , , . . peel enetitof the suggestion it (Olains i. . aims, Neatuess and seeurity in pack - MP Woods f..., ~ ee lu e country should not be MB Obs ; wats : ‘ reas (lo Southern cities than dp 1€ orthe ° ; aaah vid cannot be without Mase tu the former, a — THEE 47 . ere tS Prateer.—aA. H. Butts, Lal »f ‘ ‘ hae tet; Theago Tumber company, Metro Theo the logging camp near trope : Tien. ¢, » Mich, a point on the pine- ays ihe oy, Hocth of Escanaba. fle Mero Oetore: he left camp the ee NCULY |) Veiga ‘ ' bri. Ty. lopped to 43 desrees below of verg une Yes the climax of four days » €XOeme weathe Cpe ; a Yery OAT tras, eather, That night a tdivme tint. ttond Indian hunter nam- Was kill SNS recunding from hunting 1e¢ at . ne Mas “Ha eaten by wolves within ‘thee ak an ; te more The wolves there . Neos : Won rec and bolder than usu- be (yl Co 2 Rtecas c . We t ae scarcity of small MEX Riotiinee nds, searching for him ol found his closely gnawed Miteen dead wolves were lereed by ster rifle t t loaded, lying his Vitle balls, and y his side with ove i iy : Char of Russi pendin y mone mists the Czar eo a gets $8,216,000 4 Vv: ae tn. a fr Obseyrey —_ ee ee byt . . ee uw rownstnan, Phos. K. Bru- | ti F . mae made one of the Vice Presi hee rv ated states Real Estate the & 7! ts “4 tui We apprehend that the imeoming | a any | ‘tor its object the perpet- | pst vk Let eS 1 lnaiblug in the Post fice a ULSI, N. C., lor the week eodivg Jauuati® 1, Ieto: Wis MA Dutons, Katy Hadgius, Ella | Weal, edlail, JUsleta Houle, wits. J edlnn quality ; | teoiee G0 Peerless, 45@43: Pearl Mammoth, 4500 13. —Cheese: N.Y. Facto- Ny, choice 23u 13; fair to good, 11} to 12; Penuaylvania fall cream, 8@*435 > part} If it wasn’t for! Ud have lots of | lice. MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS; At the Dunn’s Mountain ‘mine they have eight men employed in making pre- parations to resume work ona large scile. a M. L. Holmes, Esq., has received a ‘eablegram from one of the directors of the Gold Hill Mining Company in London [saying that they will resume work again | shot tly, and to keep the pamps running | so. as to keep. the water ont duwn to the | | { 70 foot level. ee Capt. Sam'l Blish, of New Jersey is here representing a process by which 80 to 90 per cent. of the gold in ore is ob jtained ata cost of not over 30 ets. per | ton after the ore is pulverized. | Capt. J. D. Stewart has about comple- | ted his coutract in siuking the shaft at the Reimer, which nuder the cireamstan- jees has been a very diffieult and labo- | rious task, and nothing but his deter- inined push and energy could have | completed it so svon, LE A PGI ER EL Si ALOT IP TT To the Editor of the Watehmen: lu your paper of the loth inst., the qnes- | | | tion is asked, “what are the amendments | proposed to the Charter of the town of | Salisbury ?” The following have been proposed, but have not been submitted to the Board of Commissioners on account of the contin- ved illvess of their attormey ; | Ist. Authorizing the Mayor to desig- pate one of the Commissioners to act as Mayor pro tem, during the Mayor's ab- jsence or Inability to attend to the duties of the office. } nd. Phat the Mayow’s piceepts with the official seal of his office attached may } be executed anywhere in the county of Rowan, 3d. Phat the Mayor shall have final )jurisdiction of the offence of carrrying | concealed weapons, | 4th. Phat the own may haye anthor- lity tolevy and collect a tax from butchers. dth. Phat Section XVI of the amend- ment fo the Charter of Salisbury, ratified the 27th of February, 1877, be repealed, and that all provisions of the Charter 1e | pealed by that section be re-enacted. bib, That the Chief of Police, or any of j lis assistauts have authority to exeeutea ;precept of the Mayor under his official lseal anywhere in the county of Rowan, | 7th. That the police force of the town | shall be elected or appointed in such manu- jner, and monthly or annually, as the ; Board of Commissioners shail direct. | J. A. RR, ——=- Attempt to Blow up the House of Parliameut and the Tower. ondon Eacited Over one of the Boldest Plots on Record, | | Lonpon, Jan. 24.—2 p. m.—An al- }arming explosion has just occurred in the Houses of Parhament. 2:10 p. m.—The House of Parlia- /ment and the government offices were jseverely shaken and considerable dam- age done. It 1s impossible at this mo- ment to tell the extent of the calamity. The report of the explosion was heard in Downing street. Great excitement prevails and enormous crowds are as- sembling at the scene of te explosion. 2:30 p. m.—The origin of the explo- sion is wrapped in profound mystery, but it is beheved to have been caused by dynamite. 3 p. m.—The explosion occurred close to the House of Lords. near Westmin- ster hall. It is reported that the explo- sive was placed in the crypt under the ‘building. One policeman was hurt. The force of the shock was tremendous, and was felt at a great distance. The amount of damage done was very great. Rumors are current at this hour that anothere xplosion occurred at 2 o'clock this afternoon at London tower. The excitement increases with every mo- ‘ment, and the city is filled with flying rumors. There were two explosions, in- stead of one, as at first supposed, at the Parliament house. The second came about three minutes after the first. One was near the House of Commons, the other at Westminster hall. One man has been arrested near the scene of the explosion. A detective force is hard at work now seeking further developments which are anxiously awaited. particular- ‘ly by the people in the neighborhood of Westminster hall. 4p.m.—The rumors regarding the | explosion at London tower are contirm- ed. The outrage was the most success- ful which has yet been made upon any of the public buildings since the inaug- uration of the present era of dynamite warfare. The famous old building was crowded with visitors at the time of the explosion. The wildest rumors are in| circulation as to the number of persons | who have been injured by the crime. These rumors are now being carried through the city, and constantly exag- ;yerated, by visitors who were present at the time, and who have hurried away in all directions. Up to four o'clock but sixteen persons had been officially re- turned as having been injured by the explosion. None of these are reporte as mortally hurt. | L } rage nena eee ee led, and the Senate spent some time in | Washington Monument commission for lat the east front of the Capitol. an oon floor of ie anthorities agree dynamite was used. The flours were thoroughly wreek- ed, and the explosion damaged many hundred stands of arms. The explosion took plece exaetly at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Lord Chelmsford and Gen- eral Milman are now engaged in the work of inspecting the structure. Some reports place the number injured by the Tower explosion at only four. No ar- rests have yet been e in connection with the Tower explosion. The police of the metropolis have been ordered to be doubly vigilant. a Washington Letter, [From our Regular Correspondent. } WasHINGTON, Jan. 24, 1885. The revivalist Moody; the journalist, Geo. Augustus Sala; the divine, Rev. Mrs. Olympia Brown, and the sterling old war mares of woman’s rights, Susan B. Anthony, and Cady B. Stanton, have been in Washington during the week and yet people say there is nothing go- ing on. At asession of the woman’s nights convention last evening Rev. Olympia Brown chose for her text the words “All are created free and equal.” I hope Bible readers will be able to find the text, I will not give the verse or chapter, but suggest that the reader commence at the first chapter of Gene- sis and read until he find it. The Rev. Olympia said: The aristocracy in power is that of the mustache, whose insignia is the spittoon, whose home is the smok- ing car, whose outward sign is the curl- ing tobacco smoke, and which is depen- dent upon an accident of the body.” It is such silly talk as this that makes the advoeates of woman’s rights traduced among thoughtful people, and if women ever attains the elective franchise it will be in spite of the prime facie argument of unfitness that every woman’s rights convention presents. In a letter on the same subject writ- ten three years ago I referred in com- limentary terms to Miss Anthony, and Mrs. Stanton as the “old war mares” of the cause. By an accident my letter was sent to the organ of woman’s rights in Washington Territory. By an‘acci- dent it escaped the eagle eye of the Ed- itress, and her paper was mailed to sev- eral hundred subscribers before the aw- ful insult which my letter contained was observed. The Editress heard from her subscribers, and I heard from the Edi- tress. As an argumentum ad muherem, translated, “a clincher” she asked me how I would like to have my mother called an “old war mare.” I did not re- ply. I sometimes know when to stop. But what made them so mad? I had frequently referred to Thurman, Kd- munds, and other able men as the “old war horses” of their respective parties. The language belongs to the patois of Journalism, and is understood to be com- plimentary. If I had called these dis- tinguished women “war horses” the me- taphor would have been false in respect to sex. There is no opprobrium in sex. In the name of sex, of femininity in its broadest and widest range, I pro- test against the invidious protests of the Editress and the enfrachised women of Washington territory, and when they object ‘to the words “war mare,” I arise to defend them against themselves. Mr. Moody had crowded houses to which admission was only by ticket, and thousands were unable to hear him. Mr. Moody is not profound or brilliant. He is not even grammatical, and he uses slang. I heard him while preaching and surrounded by fifty ministers use the exprssion “I cant catch on;” but he is simple, sympathetic, earnest, and therefore eloquent. No one can hear him without being impressed with his absorption in his cause. The secret of his success, I think, is in the fact that he preaches christianity without dogma, and without ism. Purity of life, with beneficent work seems to be his creed, and no one can tell from his sermons to which sect he belongs. There has been little doing in Con- gress this week. Anentire day was devoted to eulogistic oratory the sub- jects being a deceased Senator, Anthony of Rhode Island, and a member of the House, Mr, Evins of South Carolina. The Indian appropriation bill was pass- secret session discussing the Nicaraugu- an treaty. It is believed that the treaty will be approved by Congress. The work of preparation for the two great pageants of Feb. 22nd, and March the 4th, goes bravely on. Such a pro- cession, such fireworks, such an inaug- ural ball as are projected were never before seen in this country. Proposals have been invited by the the erecticn of a stand on the sout! eas’ terrace of tic monument to accommo- date 1.540 persons besides the speakers. A reviewing stand will also be erected Live- ry stable men have been invited to send m proposals to furnish 175 carriages to convey members of Congress and dis— tinguished guests from the Capitol to the monument. These carriages are to The attack was made on that portion of the building known as the white tower. It was fairly filled w-th visitors at the ti ne, and most if not all of tho:e who are known to have been hurt were moving about the tower at the time of the explosion. A clue to the perpetrators of the out- rage 1s thought to have been discovered. Just before the explosion occurred a man and woman, the latter carrying a hand bag engaged a cab outside the par- liamentary yard and drove rapidly away giving no directions as to their destina- tion. They had not gone very far when the explosion happened. The cabman hear- ing this stopped his cab. The man and woman at once leaped out and hastened quickly from the spot. The cabman went in pursuit and the runaways were soon overtaken and arrested by the po- be uniform in character, the drivers suitably liveried. and upoa each earri- aye it is proposed to have a staff with a red white and blue streamer, The pro- position to decorate the carriages with flags or streamers is made for the pur- pose of relieving what would otherwise the funereal appearanca of the pro- cession. “>_>e- The United States Supreme Court has recently decided that “a lunatic or per- son affected with insanity, is admissible as a witness if he has sufficient under- standing to apprehend the obligation of an oath, and 1s eapable of giving a cor- rect account of the matters which he has seen or heard with reference to the uestion at issue; and whether he has that understanding is a question to be determined by the Court, upon exam- ; ry “White Tower. Drxauits 1x LonpoN.--Thef excite: ‘went in England growing ont of the dy- namite explosions of last Saturday does not abate, but rather iucreases, as will be seca by the fullewing: ; London, Jan. 27.~ In some respecte, the panie prodaced by Saturday's events has really increased. Feara were enter- tained yesterday that the dynamiters were to make an attempt Qpen = the mv- tional arsenals and naval .sGitious, avd: they were placed under Special watch. At Chatham dock yards the police were kept afluat during the entire night. ‘The entrance tothe palace yard has been closed, and all the public doors to the Parliament building have been locked and barred, and a barricade has been thrown across the hall at the top of the stuirease. , The injared are all reported to be ims Proving. A man named Canningham, ander ar- rest on charges of being concerned in the explosions, has made alledged disclosures in consequence of which all trains leay- ing London for seaport towns are accom- panied by detectives. Not the slightest trace of any mechanical apparatus or of a fuse have been found in the tower or in the Parliament buildings. This fact strengthens the opinion that no infernal machine was used to effect the explo- sions, but that the agency employed was dyuamite in some simple form, packages containing five or six pounds of the ex- plosive being deposited in the tower and jatlowing the legislatare ample opperta- Offerest @ bill amendatory. ef the canati-| tution in several reppegts. One of the Proposed changes isto give more conse- queuce to the office of the commissioner of agriculture, raising it to the dignity of a State ‘office acd making’ the coimie sioner eleetive by the people of the State. pA nother: provides enbstaitially that mem- bers of theJegislatare.shall not be capa- ble of holding the first term of any office created by them; anda third alters the beginning of the Govertor’s term of office from’ Jinaary Ist to'a ‘Inter date, thas nity te cauvass the returns and ascertain who ia elected and xetajning the outgoing Governor for two or three weeks for pur- poses of cousultation with the general assembly. These propositions are all worthy of mature consideration, and we will diseuss them more fally hereafter. OE ee “According to Poor's Manual,” four thousand millions of fictitious watered stock is represented in the stocks and bonds of our railroads. This is the statement made by Mr. Van Wyck in the United States Senate in the debate of the interstate commerce bill. i Parliament buildings. 2 Against Bad L'terature. QO The Raleigh Chrenicle, of Jan. 27, says: “The bill that passed the Senate yesterday making the traffic in indecent, obscene literature a misdemeanor will hardly meet any opposition in the House, and we may consider it sure to become alaw. Its a piece of legislation that will receive the approval of the people. Its purpose, in plain English, is to pre- vent the sale in the State of such pub- lications as the Police Gazett, and the Life of Jesse James. Every such pub- lication is a positive evil in the world, and any action that discourages or pre- vents them is an aid to good morals. Thanks, therefore, to Mr. Connor, Mr. Buxton and all the other gentlemen who favored the bill. ~~ Another Libel Suit. Col. A. K. McClure, editor of the Phil- adelphia Times, and his party arrived at New Orleans Saturday evening. Be- fore the train reached the depot a United States marshal entered the car and serv- ed a writ upon Mr. McClure, issued at the suit of Maximilian A. Dauphin, who demands the sum of $100,000, with in- terest and costs, in atonement for alleg- ed injury done by the editor of the Times to Maximilian’s ] oxisiana lottery busi- ness. It is a civil action in the United States Circuit Court against Mr. Me- Clure individually, and is substantially the same action brought in Philadelphia against the Times Publishing Company a year ago. That was. dismissed by Judges McKennan and Butler because there could be no actionable injury toa lawless business. ae Murder Statistics. Statistics show that Ohio heads the murder list for 1884 with189. Texas is a good second with 184. ‘Texas we may account for, but Ohio is one of unac- countables any way and in everything, from politics to pigkilling. Ilinois makes the best showing in proportion to population, having only 63 murders last year, notwithstanding the fact that she makes more whiskey than any State in the Union. This s2eming inconsistency is explained away by the logical conclu- sion that, knowing all about how whis- key is made, her people know better than to drink it. — — > > a — THE OuTRAGES DENouNCED BY IRISH- MEN.—London, Jan. 26. At a meeting of Irishmen held at Clerkwell yestesday the outrages were denounced as cruel cowardly and injurious to Irishmen who will lose their employment in England | in consquence thereof, and the hope was expressed that the offenders would be speedily brought to justice. At the tower between one and two thousand rifles are believed to have been destroyed. The man arrested ‘in con- nection with the explosion at the tower is twenty five years of age and describ- ed as very similar in appearance to the convict Whitehead. He displayed much sullenness. ———_~-a Mark Twary’s Bia KentuckKIAN.— Colonel Samuel! H. Stone, of Richmond, is the gentieman referred to by Mark Twain in his *A Tramp Abroad” as the “Big Kentuckian,” who had innumera- ble sword duels while a student at a Ger- man university. Colonel Stone made a tour of the German universities for the purpose of fighting their crack duellists, and cleaned up everything that came in his way. Colouel Stone has forty nine scars on his face, hands and neck which he received in these duels.—Lerington (Ky.) Press. a President Arther is making prepara- tions to 1etarn to the practice of law in N. York, when his term = shall have expired. His distinguished qualifications as a law- yer are said to be for cases involving ri- parian tights. a ——— The New Orleaus Exposition is likely to experience a larger patronage trom this time forward. The impression is very general that the opening Was premature, and many who intend to visit it have de- layed the trip on that account. The num- ber and expense of buildings have large- exceeded the calculations, and this nec- | essarily produced financial embarvass- | ination of the party himself and any competent witness who can speak as to 7p. m.—The explosion occurred on 3 the nature and extent of his insanity. " ment, the limited gate fees not being | sufficient to afford relief and mect the | current expe ses. | President Arthur last Friday tender- ed Mr. Fred Grant a.captaincy in the army, which was respectfuily declined because the young man didn't wan’t to go back into the army before his father 1s put on the retired list, and because he is so heavily in debt that going back —Char. Observer. o@- The coldest weather of the season, in the Northwest, was Dec. 30. The ther- mometer marked 86 below zero at St. Paul, 50 below at Stillwater, Minn., and 55 below at Winnipeg. LE ET TIES The Pittburgers and others, creditors of the failing firm of Oliver Bros. & Phil- lips, wire manufacturers, have met and inspected the condition of affairs aud will probably by indulgence help them out of their troubles. It was a failure involving millions of dollars. There was a heavy run made on the savings bank at New Haver, Conn., last week, and all the result of idle jokes about the bauk’s condition. ——_><>- The Charleston News and Courier says “we want no divorcees in this State, but, if we have wife beaters, we certainly re- quire the protection of the whipping post.” ee “Cleveland’s Appointments,” we con- fess, is getting to be fanky—he has made none, and no one knows what he is going todo. He has baffled about ten. millions of conjecturers and querrists. a a OUR LITTL GIRL looks careworn and pale. Worms are destroying her. When we send to the store avain don't forget to buy a bottle of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. STN: NL,” TTT: Om From Nature's WELLS8.—The skin on the head is kept soft and flexible by a secretion trom the oil glands. When these are clogged the hair dries and falls off. Par- ker’s Hair Balsam renews their action, re- stores the original color to the hair and makes it softund glossy. It also cradicates dandruff. Not greasy, not a dye, deliciously perfumed, Delightful for a Jady’s toilet table. The best of dressings. Preferable to all similar articles because of its superior cleanliness ahd purity. Arr You Tirep or Berme Sick!—We want tosay a word te the wen, Women and girls who work in stores, offices and fac- tories. There are hundreds of thonsands of you in the country. Very few of you well. You are shat up too much and ex- ercise tou little. In this way you get sick. Your blood is bad, your digestion poor, your head often aches, you dou’t feel like work. Your liver, stomach and kidneys are out of order. Parker’s Tonic bas cured hundrecs of such cases. It is pure, sure and pleasant. STILL BOOMING! Having purchased R. E. Reid's interest in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin- ue business ut my old stand on Main street, Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa- vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line, Call and see me. Respectially, A. C. HARRIS. Jan. 21, 1885.—3m LAND AND HILL PROPERTY FOR SALS! Price low and terms easy. For further particulars, address or call on P. N. HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. y | 14:3m } Dissolution Notice! The copartnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Harris & Reid, was dissolved by mutual consent on this the 14th day of January, 1885 *Those indebted to the firm are hereby notified to make immediate pays ment. A. C. HARRIS, kt. E. REID. Jan'y 22, 1885.—2w TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abse- lute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sickem- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loesens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy mannegy entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive, — Oue physician has used this specific im over 400 cases, without a sinule fuilure to void worm entire. Success gnaraptecd. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. BEYWoOoD & co., 19 Park Place, New York. Iu Locke township, ti Jae ary.dth, 1885, Mies ‘hi us county, Janu daughter of Jacob Menius, aged 27 years, argaret A. Menius, Today the convention of lawyers will assemble at 12 o’clock iu the court house to consider what recommendations the bar shall make to the legislatare touching changes in the jadicial system. We trust there will be many present, and that the resalt of their, deliberations may be wise and will tend to abvauce the reforms which all agree are greatly needed.— News and Observer. Taking Care'of the Body. The Christian Index, of the Baptist Chareh in the South published in Atlanta, Ga., in its issue of Dec. 4, 84, has the following editorial: Two many people seem to think that a religious newspaper should be coufined to the discussion of moral and religious subjects only, forgetting that religion has todo both with the budies and seals of men. “Prove all things, held fast that which is good,” has much to do with the practical side of lifeas it has with the moral side. Uur readers will bear testi- mony thatin all questions discussed in the ludex, the practical lias been duly set forth. In this paragraph, therefore, we only seek to present an article worthy of commendation. After subjecting it to the above test we have tried - Swift's Specific and found it good—good as a blood pari- fier, good as a health tonie. In this opin- ion we ure sustained by some of the best men in the church, Rev Jesse H Campbell the Nestor of the Baptist denomination iu Georgia, says: “It is my deliberate the leading organ would prevent him from working out.| judgment that Swift's Speeific is the grandest blvod purifier ever discovered. {ts effects are wonderful, and I consider them almost miraculous. There is no medicine comparable 10 it.” Dr H C Hor- nady, one of the best known ministers in church, says: - “Swift's Specific is ove of the best blood puriticrs in existenee.” These brethren speak advisedly. But few preparations can bring forward such endoreements. The Index desires only to endorse these statements. We have witnessed the beneficial effects of this medicine, not only in our own households, but in several other cases where seewing- ly all other remedies had failed. It is purely a vegetable compound, scientiti- cally prepared, and perfectly harmless iv its composition. It renews the blood and builds up broken down systems—gives tone aud vigor to the coustitution, as well as restores the bloom of health to the suffering. Therefore, we do vot deem it inecsistent with the duties of a religious journal to say this much in its behalf. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specitic Co., Drawer 3 At- lanta, Ga. ————_— - aati o-mme NOTICE— Is hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of the State for an amendment to the char- ter of the town of Salisbury. 6t Jan. 1, 1885.) A. H. Borpen. OS SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, GaA., August, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, _ -ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera. prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resurted to without bencfit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him forthree months, but his condition grew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself, friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected a entire cure. Ulcers of the neck cntirely healed; eyesight restored, and the hair cominenced growing on his bead again, I live at 845 Jones Strect, and my boy is there to be seen. FRANK JOSEPH. SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Co irt of Rowar county, in the case ot J. F. Rovinson, Ada: r of J. N. Dobbin et ul., I will sell to tle highest bidder at’ public auction, on the premises, on Friday the 18th Day of February, 1885 a tract of land adjoining the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, H. E. Nail, Grissey Graham, and others, containing 46 acres, Biddings to open at $521.18. oe, Terms—One-third eash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments trom day of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum. J. F. ROBINSON, Admi'r. Jan. 15, 1885.—4w Notice to Creditors ' All persons having claims against the estate of Lawrence Lingle, dec’d, are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 1886, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recevery. JOHN LINGLE, Ex’r. Jan, 9, 1885.—b6w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. In THE SuPERIOR Court, JAN’y 10, 1885. Sr., Petitioner, Against George A. Brown, Johm M. Brown, Jr., Jo- seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. L. Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wife of Wm. 5. Kerr, heirs at law—Detendants. This is a special procceding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the land of his intestate for assets; and the above named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret proper partics defendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said Wm. L. Brown, Margaret 8. Kerr and Wim. 8. Kerr are hereby notified and summoncd to appear before this Court and answer or demur to the petition on file in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment will be taken pro confesso us to {hem ; and this notice will be published in the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six successive weeks from this date, This Jan- 10th, 1885. et J. M. HORAH, C.S. C. 18:6] of Rowan County. 590 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy Hay for sale by mony Sp. B. SUBLETT & SON, May 30, '84.—ly 43:6m. Staunton, Va. Samuel B. Hait, Adm’r of John M. Brown, Kerr and her husband Wm. S. Kerr, being | HAY! HAY! HAY! Absolutely Pures Th wder never varies. A tharvet: os ~ and who! More coontegtel . e ordinary Kir On and barnes be a , os Stre: than WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There-ts @ dort pallid, chalky complexion which the nov- elist call a “washed out complegion.”: Je ghastly enough, and no mistake. . Washed... out, faded, discolored, or part colored-pajr. +. is almost as repulsive and melapokoly. - Parkers Hair Balsam will restore. geur’ ~ hair to its original color, whatever it wags: * brown, autor or black, “Why wear moss. - on your head, when you may easit et * lively, shining hhie ”. t - Salisbury Tobacco Market = KPBARD. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8 Lugs, common to med. 4560t0 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 1.00" Lugs, fine to fancy, 71.00 to agen... Leaf. common to med. 5.00.10, 6.25, Leaf, med. to good, .. 625ta; 886 Leaf, good to tine, "8.50 to 15:00°" Wrappers, com. to med. 15-00 6-46.50: Wrappers, med. to gvod Wrappers, good to fine, 16.50 ta 25.00 25.00 to 40,08 Wrappers, fine, - 40.00 to 65%90. Wrappers, fancy,—none offerca, 2 New tobacco breaks for the past week’ have been light. Prices stiff for all grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttere@ha,. lug smokers are in creat demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. P- pers of all classes are high and erly © sought after. Planters would do -welleby - putting some of their good tobaccos onthe market at this time. “MOE - nn TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The clanges jim the - weather are severe on fecble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they say, “to be fecling miserable.” Them they’ are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A b@ttle or twe. of Parker's Tonic will invizetake the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in. perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps .@ie, when so simple a medicine will cure you? Good .for both sexes and all ages. 7 SALISBURY MARKET. Corrected week!y by J. M. Kmox & Co. SaLisbpunry, Jan, 29, 1885. Bacon 10 Butter 15-20 Chickens Id to 15 Eggs 20- Cotton 9% to 10 Corn _ 5 Flour 1.75-1.90 Foathers 50 Fodder 60-65 Hay 40- Meal 60-65 Oats 35-40 Wheat 45 80 W vol 0-30 Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and | Maohine oils, PATENTS Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to for MODERATE Fees. Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Offies, and we can Obtain Patents in less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or We advise as to patentability free of chargé; and we make no Churges unless patent is secured, We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Stpt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U:@. Pat- tent Office. For circular, adviee, terms.end refer- ences to actual clients in your own State or county, wrile to C.A snow a s Opposite Patent Office, Wai ~G Novy. 27, ’64.—4m i e ] 7 to science, m coveries, inven’ number illustra blication, furni: 2 which no person pooaene, of the ScCtENTIFIC nearly equals that of all = class BO peep Price, $3.20 Clubs. i! pewsdealers. Pi | lishers, No. una & TENTS. 2 q ee p eat and. other foreign at short notice and on . | | | The advantage of such notice is * MUNN 4CO., | $61 Broadway, New York. | in presents given avay. Send us 3 cents postage, and by mail you will get free a pack- S200 000 ee eres e, | hac Wil Start youla work taat will at once bri Ve in money faster tian anything else ia Ameri 4p presents with each b | ‘s cents wanted ever y\eiiere, of either sex, of all a te all the time, or spare timeonty, to work for t theiruwn hom-s. Fortunesfor all workers ab tely assured. Don’tdelay. Sutasscert & Co Ov. 27, 4 —ly Poriiand, Main ____—__—»> > —— | | A] Dont Feen Lixe Worx.”—It makes | no difference what busincss you are engag- ‘od in: whether you area preacher, a me- ‘chanie, a lawyer or 2 common laborer, you ante do your work well while you are halt lGek. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs ip wood order by taking Parker's Tonic when vou feel “a little out of sorts.” It would it pocket, One hour ot }be money in your po leood. rejoicing bealth is werth half a doz- 5S oa hours full of languor and pafa. Co Whether riding, driving or walking, al- wars turn to the right on meeting avoth | All about the $200,e | { in the way. 1S 4 i er s t TG Ce e 2 6 ng eg ee me ai n Ma r a ce e ¢ - en att ene a tin mite Se A ETI NE naeety : ‘ arses ane : ——— eter a —— eer a ales 7? 18 | T ERN " C RAILROAD “Rough on Rafe” clears out Rats, “Mice: Bread ‘wha ‘Meat First--«Cott Ashes as » Fertilizer. e e . a 15cts. . 5 Last. . Spsstleetion a i iss 3 OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, “Rough on, Coths,” for Corns, Bunlons. tanec asl Uiidler certain conditions: ashes are Gelisbury, N.C, MAY llth, 188477, people. “Wells’ Health Renewer”| We. clip the following frem the) very valuable as a garden manure, 2 SCHEDULE. ‘ ele and vigor, cures dyspepsia, | News aud . Courier, of ee but some eompenttae must be used Ble! ue ote lono. o.» |O., al of whieh is equally applicable lin their application. y experience, er.) « he,” i trelief, 15c. | ~"? page : “keer . es 2 WERT | ssoughonToothiche inant seh MS ty ne farmelw of Nowth-Carolins: —Jaaye . J. Shepherd, in | American TBE ae rr08. Train No. 1, viyacity, don't fail fo try “ Wells’ Health One of ‘the favorite arguments of Garden, with then 1s that’ they age ke Renewer.” i. ‘dl a | the advocates of 4 repeal of the ‘Leit| should be applied and. well worked - ie. - i. s , S Wo c e058 SETS! <4 4 r:9'gal, ‘ i > “see ae ra | _{Buehy-patas great kidhey and afinary |) i that.the law encourages “Cot-|into the seil before planting the sced. : hem | ‘ eo ‘ Pies, roaches; ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, tontots” to .cuntinue their gambling | Last year I tested them in the hill z eg ss i y bg | Cleaded ons by tRagh an rite Fe ae in cotton. ‘The merchants and others} with potatoes. I planted two rows ; a? - am L 05.¢0Us" ened eS nase ae"| who make’ ‘adviitees on agrien learal| manured with a liberal quantity of . Hy Ha ages Foe abitg rang glow.in-deye'opment, puny liens insigt, “it is said, that cottom) ashes, another with lime, and another Pee = c ~ 108% [and deligate, use “ Wells’ ecriepwaees shall be planted ‘as’ the surest Way to|with well rotted manare. All were ‘Train No. *} Ms eee one ey onder, i get their money back. The farm- applied in the hill. The potatoes in mee waren \- ie Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual ers who intend to ge heavily into |the rows where the ashes were ap- en Pigeon Kiver Ar. 18 aie eured by “Wells Health Renewer. corn and small grain, it is asserted, plied ween scabby, moreso thea J aynesville “12.2 “45 A : : . : P — al — |" Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- cannot obtain etyatices-2s readily a>|woald like—the rest were entirely Pratd NO. 3 connécts at Salisbury with R.& D. R. «9 fnamg 3 points South. 1 $108 5 Train No. 1 Gwninects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from aii. pouste North and from Raleigh. Connects at Statesville with A. T. & 0. Div. of ©.C.& A. Ru Be Connects-st Warm Springs with E- TenbsV a. 6 BR. for Morristown and points West,a 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E.T.Va.& Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West &5.W. Connects at vil with A.T. £0. Div. of C C. & A.R.K. @t Salisbury with R.&D.R XK. for all points ort) and East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets @m sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the bf Springs to all principal cities. - W. A. TURK, — ad B@ne CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At aw, Sa.isBury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 188). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Atterneys, Counselors and Solicitors.{‘ Selisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, '79—tf. 3. M. MoCORKLE. T,. F. KLUTTZ. MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNBXS anp COUNSELORS nary ¢om plants. curv $1. fl Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys pepsia, cured: by “Wells’ nervous, use ‘* Wells’ Stinging, irritation, My husband 5 neas, worms, covstipation,, tasteless, 25¢, all Kidnepasd Uri- u by “Bucbu-paiba, Health Renewer.” (writes a lady) is' three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Hryglth Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worp out and Health Renewer,” $1: Prevalence of Kidney cowplaint in Amer- ica; “Bachu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. : back rt, Pain under blade, Fullness after inclination to exertion of the shoulder- eating, with adis- body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spitits, with a feeling of having negtect ed some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the ore Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with Gtfal dreams, Hi ghly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are espec cases, one dose effects such a ially adapted to su change offeeling as to astonish thesufferer, They Increase ch I emcand cause the f us the system is onic Ac ion ou are * We ‘ 3 6 GRAY Harr or WHISKERS changed to a his thoughtless neighbor who stakes everything on cotton, If all this be true, the merchant and not the Lein law is to blame, And _ the planter is more to blame than the law or, the oferchant. Where is the wisdom of taking away from.small farmers the opportunity of obtaining money to carry on their operations, simply be- cause other planters, in dealing with other merchants, are encouraged to lay too much stress on cotton, Char- acter will count in these transactions, as the members of the Legislature know and declare; and we fancy that the farmer of good reputation who in- tends tu make a large erop of corn and oats will find it easier to obtain money and supplies with agricultur- alleiu than without it, Why deprive him of this convenience because oth- ers make ill use of it. It were al- most as reasonable to prohibit the construction of railways because drun- ken men and idiots, at times, resort to them asa simple and inexpensive means of committing sel f-murder, But the point of it all is this: “Make bread and meat first, and cot- ton last 2? This maxim was formula- ted by the News and Courier for the benefit of the planters of the State many years ago, and every year that passes strengthens our confi ‘ence in its wisdom, . SaLisspury, N.C. GLossr BLAOK bya single ap lication of ; ; ° sana calo Office on Council Street, opposite the! insta Mae! BGI iD er Court House. sent by express on receipt of $1. 37:tf Office, 44 Murray St., Now York. ee x -iBLOOD And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 82 page book, mailed fre) to any address, by Blood Balm Cy., Atlantn, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man anc women needs it and will be delighted with its Valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Rometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simil- lar tothe following, from a well known Droggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 18&4. ‘It is our firm belief thet B. BoB. is the pest Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or fire bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind, It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P.SMITH & CO., Drugeist. This is the only blood medicine known ‘hat combines quick action, certain effect. cheap price and unbounded satisfaction, WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will de a@much work in curing Blood Poisons. Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles. Catarrh and Rhumatism as aiz bottles of any other preparation on carth. One fifty-yenr-old chronic ulcer cured: Serofula ot children cured with one hottle. It never fails. We hold home preot in book form. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, sir for $5.60. oegpgiepressed on reccipt of price, if you Dri it can’t supply you, address Te BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! = ht MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, ¥s ’ pleased! to announce to the ladies o1 Gulisbury and surrounding country, that dho’hag opened an MILLINERY STORE in Aw foru’s — building on Main Street, aie the room formerly ovenpied by ackmer & Taylor asa Herds cae [nee She is. prepared to fill orders and respect- full arenes ladies to call and inspect he “wt Jan supply on short notice any Witicte notin Store, Believes her work , wilh not only vive satisfaction but gleasure. Wi all orders promptly and at charge: -a& moderate as possible. Inclellible stam p- ing on any kind of material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiels, &e. anv size, plain to elaborate. _ . Mar, 27:tf. TAPE WORM. _™* An eminent German scientist has recent. a fy discovered from a root extract, an «bso- bute specific fur Tape Worm. . It 1s picasant to take and is not distress ~ jny to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- dng and stupefying to the Tape Worm which locsens Its hold of its victim and -, paases away in a natural and easy manner. entirely whole, with Heal, and while stil! alive, * One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinele failure to yoid worm entire, Success guarantced, No pay required until removed with head. Bend staMp for circular and terms. HBEYWWwooDd & co., 19 Park Place, New York. ? ait May. 80, '34.—1y Wetae Pe TIES Te BD. THE CAROLINE WATGHMAY, $1.5 . To travelerinnd new settler, Hos ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, strengthens the digestive braces the physical energi ful influences. lt removes malarial fever, bladder, the blood. whether and enriches as well as When overcome b mental or physical needs of the tourist, commercial since it organ and es to unhealth- and _ preve constipation, dys i healthfully stimulates the dasa) all kidneys a urified atigue, the w and debilitated find it a reliable source 4 renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, It is hardly too much to say that the prosperity of the farmers of the ‘State—prosperity measured by the money that remains to them when they have paid the expenses and ob- ligations of the year—is measured by the crop of breadstuffs and forage. Fhe greater the yield of corn, oats, wheat, rye and barley, potatoes and sugar cane, the more money the farm- er has. ferences, but, as a rule, it is incontre- vertibly true that the farmers who think first of bread and meat foi themsalves and their food for their animals, are the farm- There are variations and dit- families and ers who live in comfort, and) whose er dit is high because they are out of debt when the end of the season comes. lt is not difficult to explain this. Bread and meat for the farmer and his family and food for his stock, must be had, whether the cotton crop fail or not, and whether cotton is low or high, The planter who pitches FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATIL San : cet sn E POWDERS fscad Sab * “7 Lo aS a2 S coe WRAERS om A RE 3 Roe NO Horse will die of CoLic. Rors or Lune Fr- VER, if Foutz's Powders are used in time. Foutz's Powders will eure and prevent Hoe Cno.eRa. Fontz’s Powders will preyent Gaps IN FowLa, Fontz’s Powders will fncreace the qnantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz’s Powders will eure or prevent almost EVKRY Disrasx to which Horses and Cattle are snbject. Foutz’s Pownens WILL GIVK SATISFACTION. Sold every where. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. a crop of cotton without reference to bread and meat, and finds that his fine expectations dwindle to the van- ishing point by reason of drought or floods or rust, or any other of the ills to which cotton is heir, has no choice but to keep on buying corn and bacon. The apyetites of his family and of his horses and mules and oxen cannot be reduced in any proportion to the And so it is when the price of cotton is diminution in yield of cotton. ce to take. RPI 8. a Buchu-Pai neys and Bladder, Stone or an of We Gstate we beality or. Rat feo h For SYPHIEAS: either tion Bitter in’s receipt of $10.00, or at E. 8. Werts, Jersey Ci Are ‘you failing, try Weis’ Heaurs Re NEWEQ, @ pure, clean, wholesome ANE? Lungs. An Unequaled Invigorant, Cures arias Foret, Rees Chile? DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Ni , true merit, unequaled for Fieve Menno 9 8, Wnuss, Jersey Gary, NJ, UA: A aieementainienntideette tt tected RE Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of Bladder, Intlammation, Irritation of taint, a oe Seen . 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express on A 1 A ba : FE E Gravel .J., U. 8. A. _|reasou te stint his family or his dumb animals, and will have no occasion to Son tl ene, ‘@aW #6@this and understand anusually Jow, The bread and meat must be paid for all the same, The need of the farmer, as regards food for his family and the animals he em- ploys is a fixed quantity which cau- not be changed when seasons are bad or the prices down. The demands upon him are about the same when corn is high and cut- ton is low as wien cotton is high and cetn is low. Is it not, therefore, the part of wisdom, the part of common sense—whieh, after all, is the rarest sort of sense—to provide first the in- dispensable things, bread and meat? hese secured the planter can safely turn his attention‘tocotton as a supple- mebfary crop torfurnish him the lux- uries ‘of. life, and such’ necessaries as are beyond the lines of that which is indispensable of life and health. If the cotton turns out well, he has his bread and meat secure, and so are his | profits the greater, If it turns out ill, or prices are low, he will have no 4. go bn debt for brea:t and meat. The farmers of South Carolina, we are it four themselves, Bread aad meat settlers, proposes, as part of the uf this couatry, to operate ouly Dt free, nice and clear. In previous trials where the ashes were scattered broad- cast oyer the Jand and then thorough- ly worked into the svil they proved beneficial as when applied in the hill. Last spring I planted my salsify ina place where a large brush pile had been burned, leaving «a heavy coat of ashes all over the soil, which was afterward well plowed and har- rowed and laid off in drills in which the seed was sown, I never had a finer crop. The roots were large, nice and The soil was anew black loam. Scearcely a weed made its appearance; while the year before the weeds were very troublesome, apd smvoth. as the Jand had never been cultiva- ted they were allowed to mature their seed, A good top dressing of unleached ashes is especially valuable for onions if not applicd too quick; but to some tender vegetables they do more harm than good when used as atop dress- ing. They are especially goud for loosening a stiff soil, on which their effect will be apparent fora long time; and in the orchard, [do not valuable. The saving of ashes will pay mani- know of anything more fold even at the expense of building a place for the purpose of storing them. table results they should be thorough- ly worked into the soil, especially in the garden, and should not be applied to root. crops. Finally, it should be borne in) mind that their effects are more apparent on a stiff clayey, or hard pan soil than on a black, sandy, loamy soil, — + o - The Puablie Lands. Shall They be Gobbled up by Foreign Syndicates ? WASHINGTON, Jan, 21. — Repre- sentative Oates’? committee on public lands has prepared a report on the bill to prohibit aliens and foreigners trom acquiring or owning lands with- in the United States, which the com- mittee has reported to the House with the recommendation that it shall pass. Mr. Oates says: Your committee have ascertained with reasonable certainty, that certain noblemea of Europe, principally Fn- glish, have acquired and now own in aygregate, about twenty-one million acres of land in the United States. We have not sufficient information to state the quantity owned by unentitled aliens, nur is it so important, as it is generally held in smatler bodies, Phe alien nonresident ownersibp will,in the course of time, lead tu landlordism, in- compatibie with the best interests and free institutions of the United States. The foundation for such a system is being laid in the Western States and Territories. A considerable number of immigrants are annually arriving in this country, to become tenants and herdsmen on the vast possessions ot these foreign lords, under contracts made and entered into before they sail for our shores, ‘The avarice and en- cerprise of European capitalists have caused them to invest many millions in American railroad and laud bonds, covering perhaps, saudry — millions eres, the preater part of which, un- der foreclosure sales, will most likely, before many years, become the prop- erty of these foreign bondholders in addition to their present princely pos- sessions, Ic is thus manifest that if the present Jarge alien ownersbip is anevil of which we lave no doubt, the probabilities of the near feature still more imperatively demand legts- lation for its prevention, This aggres- sion of foreign capitalists is not con- tined to the jands it has purchased, but overleaping its boundaries has mused hundreds of miles of public do- main to be fenced up for the feed of vast herds of cattle, and set at defi- ance the right of honest but bumble ‘he policy of the govern- ment heretofore toward aliens has been characterized by great liberality, and the different States of the Union, each acting for itself, have goue still fur- ther upon the idea of the desirability of a rapid increase of population and wealth and by their legislation have conferred upon aliens rights far be- yond those enjoyed by treaty stipula- tion, the common Jaw or the law of | basis of human hapiness. wtions, ‘The bill herewith reported foreign policy | first, aud cotton last ! j | erly, and tie refore not harshly, to But to obtain the most profi- | A Eee P , ces cn unninian mre mse as ri 7 Tee f3 i prevent absolutely, citizens of su) bE of other nations, 80 long as -ad- ownership of the jurisdiction of the United States: We muintain that: American : Soil aay be made to the bill on the ground foreign capital from this country. If it were we are not quite sure that any permanent harm would result there- from to any one on this continent.” ——___~sopie iL Work Will Win. It is a well established truth that labor conquers all things. Every- thing that we do has to have a cer- tian amount of labor expended. on it to bring it to a state of perfection. However difficalt it may appear, how- ever impossible it may seem to be, if we attack it with energy, and labor with all our might, our efforts will be crowned with success. Inventive man, by the aid and- application of labor, wins for himself a uame that will al- ways be honored, repected and remem- bered by his fellow-citizens, Few persons conversant with the world have failed to discover that, in the race of life, men of moderate means and attainments frequently out- strip competitors endowed equally by the smiles of fortune and the gifts of genius. Difference of talent will not sulve it; for that difference is very often found in favor of the disappoint- ed candidate. We are architects of our own for- tunes. Every one has the power of making himself respected, if he will but go to work and try to win a po- sition worthy of commendation. Lor it is only those who work that win. ~~ Facts for Farmers, It is worth while for all farmers every- where to remember that thorough cul- ture is better than three mortgages on the farm. That an offensive war against weeds is five times less expensive than a defen- sive one. That good fences pay better than a lawsuit with neighbors. That hay isa good deal cheaper made in Summer than purchased in Winter. That more stock perish from famine than founder. That scrimping the feed of fattening hogs is a waste of grain. That educating children properly is money lent at ten per cent. That cows should be milked regularly and clean. That one evening spent at home in study is more profitable than ten in lounging about saloons and taverns. That it is to your interest to subscribe for a sound, intelligent paper, and keep posted with the work and progress of the farmers. —__—_ +o —__—— Another Invention. Mr. K. P. Battle, President of the University, some time ago wrote to the New York Journal of Commerce rela- tive to the cotton gim. It seems that Smyth published a book in 1794 in which he gave an account of a “Tour” in the South. He mentioned the use of a cot- ton gin iu 1775. Mr. Munn wrote to Mr. Battle that he had seen a hand gin in use by our ancestors. He said: “In 1864 I had the pleasure of work- ing it. It consisted of two upright pieces about a foot apart, fastened tc- yether at the top and bottom by cross- pieces. Near the top were two rollers placed horizontally. ‘The lower one had a winch (perhaps both had, I do not re- member). These rollers, between which the cotton was passed, were too close to permit mature or hard seed to pass be- tween them, but the soft, ‘faulty’ seed would go through. It required one per- son to turn and another to ‘feed’ it. It would pick about as much as four or six persons by hand. There was a slot in the side pieces to raise or lower the lower roller. Turning the handle was not very funny.” Mr. Battle thinks the hand gin refer- red to by Mr. Munn is the same of which Smyth wrote in 1784. He says: “I think the machine described hy Mr. Munn, who lives among the High- land Scotch, who as a rule own and re- side on the same lands for generations, is the same of which Smyth writes.” In or about 1798, Eh Whitney, of Connecticut, made his cotton gin. He was not the first to make one. The South here also is ahead. Some one ought to write up Southern inventions that have been stolen by others. Sev- eral very important inventions have been made by Southern men and now it isa tradition in the family perhaps, whilst the credit is giveu to some Northern man who was quick to catch the idea, as Ful- ton was of the steamboat and Morse of the telegraph. The Gatling gun is a North Carolina invention. Se is the type—setter, we think. There are oth- ers of note. The Colt’s revolving pistol was not the first. A New Berne inven- tor was first in the field. We forget the name.—Jorning Star. Charlotte Gbserver: Catawba is the banner county, having uniformly giv- en the largest Demucratic majorities in the past twelve years. In recog- nition of this fact, Senator Vanee, Wendesday evening of last week, in the hall of the House of Representa- tives, presented her representatives with a beautiful silver flag. Trath is the bond of union and the Without this virtue there is no reliance on lan- S shouted be owned exclusively. by }vidson College have | American citizens. Perhaps objectiou}the erection of a new charch that its tendencies will be to driveliua few days. The building: is said Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply you, address the-proprictor, David E. Foutz Baltimore, Md. o — a A New Caurca aT Dayipsox which now hauge over the church, This new. church has a congregation of about 200 pedple to start with and bids fuir to become a strong and in- fluential church.—Char. Obs. If the official vote in the last election is correctly given in the News-Obsrver, then Lieut. Gov. Stedmau received the largest majority of any of the candid- ates and Gen. Scales the largest vote. The majorities are as fnllows: Nogles OFer. 100K «=< << +s-<- . . 20239 Stedman over Fairclot......... 22,857 Saunders over Chandler........ 19,943 Roberts over Lawson.......... 21,046 Bain over Staunton........... 19,885 Finger over Winston.......... 20,730 Davidson over Cooke.......... 20,805 —__ ~4>o_-_ -—_ A GALLANT DEFENSE.—We have noticed says © contemporary, a young man who shrieks most frequently aud shrilly for au improvement in the character of our women, both mentally and physically, is usually a little insignificant fellow who weighs about one hundred pounds, who has not sense cnough of his own to get off thetrack when the carsare coming. Let’s have vo more of such nonsense. The girls aud women of to-day are a great deal too good for the deserts of the average man. When you hear a man growling about the depreciation of the geutle sex, set him down an idiot. oe Oe oe The New York World, referring to the representations that are made about Gen. Grant’s financial status, asks if a man who has a sure income of $15,000 a year can be considered poor. There are several million first class American citizens in this country who would con- sider themselves rich if they had such an income. Raleigh Chronicle : Two accurate lawyers who have made a calculation - > oie tree tenets sl here to and retai ir. jance.to| thorns. . Yet do not fear deabns i N; other powers, Pleas ot, 753. ejonly a kiss, if you Seton. Ameriean soil within 7 oor {CoLLEan,—The Presb arial te “Fon. Bin, Tes.) <3 =A : 5. ’ . No. 5 : ust completed) | Duily,’ | 3 edifice, Leaye Charlotte... | 3.38 a Maly * and ‘will-have it ready for use with-| “ speibery ites | 5.31 «(| SOR sre see 797 . to be avery handsome oue, and:.cost'} Leave Greensbore. g45 «| Mi thé sum vf $7,000.. It is built ofibriek |} Arr. Hillstoro...... lag « | te ; and has.a seating capacity, considera-} () Dartam -.... |12 27pm] on bly above the average of country} 1, cae | goo Ly churches. All that sogpeones to " Arr. Goldsboro ...... ces | sll done now is to place-the pews in the | ~~ No. 15—Daily excep: § ehureh aud liquidate a debt of $300 Leave Greeisboro. 4 ae : Arrive at Raleigh 1].54 °° ™ Arriveat Goldsbory jig a % a No.5] Connects at Greens RR for all points North, Eng, : Danville. At Salisbury wit), — 4 all points in Western N ¢ i: CR with W& WR R daily. No od connect at Greensboro with R ¢ p pM for all points on the Salem Brana bore vith ; ‘ TRAINS GOING Wigq Daily, | y xe LeaveGoldsburo «.. 11.55 ay Arrive Raleigh 2.16 pm Leave - sees! O01 0 0 Arriye Durham ..... 6.27 6 ~=Hillsbor ......) 7.08 | & Greenstc«ro... Y25 Leave a 9.55 « Arrive High Piont J0.37 « ‘© Salisbury...... 12.05 © wpe “6 Charlotte...... Hosta, eae 4 No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Lv Golda h ak Kaleigh 5 ave ‘ ; Ars reer shorogy No. 50-—-Connects at Salisbury *~ points on WNCR Rand al Charlof A.&C, Air Line for all point South Nv. 52—Connects at ( harlotte with : & A.R.R. with allpoints South and 8 and with A & C Air-Line for all poi No. bait No. 50 | Daily. | €X.Sun. pm | 100g | 114 ¢ [1288 GoinG South. Lv. Greensboro Ar. Kernersville ae i) J. 00 Salem 1] | 11 3u { 6 No. 51, Gorne Nonrtn. Daily. | Novy J ex. Sun. | Daj Leave Salem 725 pm | 5% 7 Ar. “se Kernersville S| Greensboro | 9]5 | 605 af 11" STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROM No.1. Dailyer.§ & GornG NorTH Leave Chapel Hill ...... | 102008 Arrive Universitv............ 111.20a8 No.2, which shows that the Suverior Court in Wake county costs ninety cents a minute during its session—$54 an hour—to the State, the county and the people. Upon this suggestion they very pertinently ask whether petty larceny ought not to be a matter for the determination of a lower and less costly court. —_—_ —- ~~ -—_ — THe Locat NEwspAPER.—An ex- change says: “When you hear a man Jsneering at the local papers because they are not as big, cheap and newsy as other papers, you oan safely bet that he does not squander his wealth in assisting to make them better, and generally the papers have done more for him than he bas for them. The man who cannot see the benefit aris- ing toa town from the newspapers hasn’t the sense of an oyster and he is about as much value to a town as a delinquent tax list.” ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S Sale of Land MONDAY, FEB. 20, 1885! O Pursuant to an order of Rowan Superior Court, on Monday, the 2nd day of Febru- ary 1885, at the Court House in Salisbury, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the lands of the late John Bringle, deceased. , The biddiags for the 49 acre tract will open at $313.50, and for the 124 acre tract at $85.80. The 49 acre tract lies right along the new Concord road, one and a half miles from town, and has on ita dwelling house and barn and a good well of water and would be cheap property at $500. TERMS:—One third cash and the bal- ance on nine months time with 8 per cent. interest from date. JOHN, A. BOYDEN, Adm’r. of John Bringle. 12:4t. Salisbury, Dec. 31st, ’84 “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene'ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. . Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMI88ION MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. Lely Clover Seed & Jersey Cows ! —o-— Fresh Grade Jersey Milch Cows for sale at my Stock farm 12 miles West of Sulis- bury. Very nice clean Clover seed, also for sale at my farm and at Enniss’ Drug Store, Salisbury, at Riehmond prices. ° J. M. HARRISON, 12:1m:pd. ISON me ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Send six cents postage, and ve free, a costly xX of guage, no confidence in friendship, a A. ms rize=: which will help you to no security in promises and oaths,—! teed trom eat hour. 1ke nad. Collier, ee ron xe eet nce address, Ter & Co., Augusta, more money ht awuy than idtees sex, Sut- surance now Offered tie} ley Mutual, which enables} p licy at an actual ayeres or old, can make sree with event Wnty. 1, GoING SovUTH. GOING * Daily ex. Leave University............ 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel 11/1 DARBYS PROPHYLACTI FLUID. A Household Article for U Family Use. ; For Seat Typhoid Pere Diphtheris, a a = all Contagious Diseases. Persom wall the Sick should use it freely e' never been known to spread where the Fad used. Yellow Fever has been cured black vomit had taken place. Dem cases of Diphtheria yicid to it FeveredandSickTer- SMALL-POE sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent- ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid Impure Air made harmless and purific i For Sore Throat itisa pi“) sure Cure. Contagion destroye¢ For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, | Chafings, etc. ; Rheumatism cured Soft White Complex- fons secured by its use Ship Fever prevented To purify the Breath, Cleawec the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed Catarrh relieved ane cured. Ph Erysipelas cured Burns relievedinstantly Sears prevented Dysentery cured. ounds healed rapic Scurvy cured 57 An Antidote for An.mu or Vegetable Puis ns Stings, etc. I used the Fluid curing our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with « cided advantage It is indispensable to the sick room. —Wm. F. SAnv- ForD, Eyrie, Ala. Scarlet Fever Cured. «eile Vanderbilt University. Nasheie pg I cry to the most ex cllent wee r Ms Cholera P Ulcers Darbys Prophylacti | detergent it is ! the superior to any prey aratlol quainted.—N. 1) Livia Darbys Fluid is Kecom™ | cag Hon. ALExanven HH STErHES: Rev. Cas. F. Diexs, DD: Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LgContg, Cc !umo.a Rev. A. J. Bartre, Prt Rev. Geo. F. Pirie, os INDISPENSABLE TO. FY Perfectly harm!-s: me se externally for an ©, The Fluid has been toroug have abundant cwden 7 here clamed ! Lruggist a pampiilet v sf } AN & J HU. ce PH C0. Manufacturing Che z LAD The Valley Mataa Li bo F VIRCINIA-. vax —HOME OFice. = AUN pelsh The Cheapest, Safest, abe © public + re Cost e > . ey 4}] 0B of r For further infuru s . ick EXE 1 Je a ; May 20, 1555.] ae $ out ve al) the , rite for or HALLETT & (0+ a week al ll me o risk C 4 solutely sGrr Mt yo or 4 quired Ke ete of ‘ at which perwe pay 13:1y . re ‘WRIGHT INDIAK VE LIVER ‘rhe brcad road to fortune rkers, and is absolutel e, | aife, And all Bilious aoe Sate oe being purely i Price 2 ¢@- ie e e Sk ee ee ey r h S e ff | | : 4 | = » | os a a mt SE E ra ta n rt s r e Ee ee ha e x g[--THIRD SERIES I ons epORY S neylic Mixture. | | rh AS PERMANEIT CULE) ~ r 5 pet ve. nd Indigestion: ‘ $124 ang ; pispe? ne W. W. GREGORY, = » Hy Sree (yarlacte, Nf | amt Nov. 20, 1884. i peors: TL bereby certify 8 " : iy used your Dyspeptic a oS , orreat besetit ta uivself ii a , conned if to others. print’ RP. WARING, Jember N.C. Legtsjatare. Yo CHarvoTre, N.C. + Gregory: I eat pleaanre PT oy tesimany ty the va we O8 your | " ! I have used iUwith creat mmend it to anv one and a take & € Reme: ve : ° y rer -pepsta, ind liver and bowels, D. A. JENKINS, iN ( State Treasurer. Agenand TC Smith & und J Hf 1 and che ging 17 pid cube?” vestson A | For sale os Charotte N fobacc BB ie SEEDS fro er tan 10.20 40: ly o Seed. NEW and PEI every CV pe cuaranteed, and prices Price List FREE. R RAGLAND, Hyco, Va. ADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. Cortes, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI ’ RD & Ihe Grain and Guano Drills, FEMAN Monas HAY RAKES | Riding and Walking AVERY 4 ULTIVA TORS. PHOWAS THARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, ind Dixie PLOWS, SALISBURY. WN. C., FEBUARY ee In the summer each maid’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of Jove, And she stadies o'er how ean she Give the ice cream trade a shove. — Warsaw Wasp. In the autumn each maid’s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love, And she studies o’er how ean she Be some fellow’s “duck” or “dave.” —Gold Leaf. In the winter each maid's faney Turns to thonghts of wealth and love, And she stadies o’er how can she Marry rich and “step above.” — Painsville Dem In the spring each maid’s fancy ‘Turns to thoughts of Easter bonnet, And she studies o’er how can she Reconcile her pa upon its —Pretzel’s. Weekly. TT I, Gov. Seymour’s Opinian. | What He Thinks of Mr. Cleveland and ‘nniss, Salis- | k of SELECT VARI-| IGREE | to choose } pggies & Spring Wagons. His Course. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Colone] Dunlap, of Albany, bas returned from a visit to ex-Governor Horatio Sey- !mour, and in an interview tells a ve- ry interesting story of the old Demo- cratic leader’s estimate of the President elect. “What,” Cot. Dunlap was asked, ‘Gs his general idea of the President elect.” “He looks upon Mr. Cleveland as a big brainy man, conservative in his opinions and likely to be found equal tv an emergency. If care and dis- cretion be exercised in the important point of selecting his cabinet, his ad- ministration wili be not only a sue- eessful but a brilliant one. Mr. Sey- mour, however, fears that too much will be expected of the President at ithe outset of his offical term, and some disappointment may be express- ed fron the impossibility of making radical changes immediately. It will |take time to assimilate the entire ex- ‘ecutive force of the country to the views and designs of the new regime. This, however, will be facilitated by ithe investigations whick must be jmade into the doings of Republican officials who have held power so long, “Irregularities of every nature may | be expected to be found in every dexter Corn Shelters: tranch of the public service, and no- Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, yias, Rauing and Boiler Fittines—Guns, vtols, Shells, Cartridves, Wads and Caps, owder and Suoe Dynamite Fuse w— Axes, 5 Bardware, Pasots, Oils and Varnishes, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED, sand Sy utes, Building U kopt in First Class IU SU.res. Th nin; NeXE Ever coffer them for the than they have “|W. SMITHDEAL,. mM 1 WAGONS SOR CASH or ON TIME. ers, Wwe ha ind Pri- | weon hand } | orious corruption bas run rampant, When the books are overhauled, as bie must be, such wrong doing as may be found will be punished by the | removal of the wrong doers. The pab- | lic, remarked Mr. Seymour, must be jade to realize that we have a clean government, In harmony with this purpose too, the civil laws must be ) respected. It is Mr, Seymour’s opin- ion that an opportunity is now open to the Democratic party to identify jitself closely with the future of this country, to direct its destinies, and to ccarry on the goverument in accord- ance with the traditions of its great | leaders, Thomas Jefferson and An- | drew Jackson,” Ae a War Tax, | Wasuinaton, January 29.—The | House Committee on claims decided to-day by a vote of 9 to 4 to report a |bill providing for the refunding of ave made the tax imposed by the government )ou States and Territories as a war tax, curved Wagonseith- and releasing those States which yet io need wagons owe the tax. The following table | shows the amount of tax imposed and See (the amounts due the United States THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The uoderss> Anders: dared to do all kinds of re ChS, &C., and at Pairing to a) ee RWODadie or ‘ Se i uy Ye arne { sot watches at Raz ¢ > a Mth io th Apr io ‘s tt ICG BLOWN FALL AND WINTER, MILL INERY! 1 Having dys } ae t . ! less the Mi ends and ; (to continue MT mo I Ue, us] 1418, RIBBONS. FEATHER FLOWERS, &C., Ve ever hai] af BE Extings y NEW asp Pasitoxani 7 Salishy.. ERS. W. R. BARKER. ret 12, 1SS4.-— 21 nj} Vcents for postage, and free, a costly box of goods ielp you to more mon- } Chis world. All The broad rs, absolute. | sta, Mine, he present Gene- i tO amend the By dlrec- TY Sth 4. RAMSAY. Mayor, bt namnm___ oe l € all the Presidents tthe S. The larg- T, handsomess, be S than twice oe artes ple * pa OUP price The Rix, Thine nse protits Wantit. Any one Pernins tree ‘oltend, Malne, = os 4 for jes Ail MMELILONE peg t est) NW apenr ha } § OK CY | bury) and trv the | ers to hold thei orders} Put on foot. ithe Prettie-t lotot | Goldsboro to Fayetteville, connecting S, SILKS, at tle latter place with the Cape Fear Everytntxe wit! pressure for this road is strong, jand released under this bill: Impos- | ed, Alabama, $529,313, due $520,822; | Fiorida, $37,523, due $33,993 ; Geor- gia, $584,367, due $512,960 ; Missis- sippi, $413,085, due $388,342; North Carolina, $576,194, due $190,000 ; Tennessee, $669,498, due $28,176; | Virginia, $729,071 ; South Carolina, $363,571. | Lhe committee was, yeas, Dockery, | Price, Van Aylstine, Tilman, Brown, of Penusylvania Ray, Newham, Och- iltree, Snyder and Elwood. Nays, Warner, Love, Dowd and MeMillan. ae Raveicu, N. C., January 29.—A ! stand, I ack my) Umber of railway projects are being One is tor a road from The The | project fur building a road from Raleigh to Rocky Mount is again be- ing agitated. A survey of the propos- ied line from Gatfuey City, S. C., via jand Yadkin Valley railroad. —— | Rutherfordton, Marion and Bakers- ville, N.C., to Johnson City, Tenn., has been completed as far as Ruther- ton, and is progressing towards Ma- | rion, a SUFFOCATED BY CoaL Gas.—A | telegram dated Linchburg, Va., Jan, 26, say, “at Wytheville yesterday, two young men named Vernon and Walter were found dead in a house. It is supposed they were suffucated by coal gas, One of them was in the of the room. They had probably dis- covered their danger during the night and made an unsuccessful efturt to reach fresh air. They were alone in the house, eo for The Lives’ hallway and the other in the centre AL McClure at Birmingham. The Magnificert Resources of Alabama. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 29.—Edi- tor McClure and: party arrived at midnight last night. Today he was escerted to the big furnaces and the wonderful coal and iron mines, by Mayor Lane and other protiiiment ci- tizens. He said he did net see how {any protection from the goverament to the mineral region of Alwbama could equal the protection given it by the Almighty. He said our Repre- sentatives in Congress should earn- estly endeavor to secure an appropria- tion for opening the Warrior river, and ther Alabama could run England. out of the market. He said many insignificant creeks in the North and West often got appropriations large enough fur the opening of the War- rior river to splendid navigation. He spoke in O’Brien’s opera house to- night toa large audience. He was ruundly cheered for his bright prophe- sies_ regarding Birmingham’s great future. I eA A Disgusted Solon. T.C. Green, Republiean member- elect from Mitchell county to the State Legislature, went to Raleigh at the opening of the General Assembly, but finding the Representatives of Democratic faith and principles to be overwhelmingly in the ascendancy, thought there was not much chance for him to “run the machine,” so he bid them adieu for his mountain home, On arriving he told his con- stituency that he could not do any- thing with but thirteen negroes, six revenue officers and ten Republicans against ninety-fine of the best look- ing, most intelligent Democrats, Heartily disgusted with the situation he did not tarry there even long enough to prove his attendance, but thinks he possibly may return about the last of February to see how things are going.— Hickary Press. —_—-———_ - = Increase of Crime. The inercase in crimes of violence during the year just closed is very marked, Fairly complete returns have been compiled showing 3,377 murders in the United States in 1884, against 1,494 in 1883. Of suicides there were 1,897 in 1884, compared with 910 the previous year. The num- ber of executions have been 111 against 105 in 1883, a very small in- crease when the number of capital crimes have been so large. But this is uccounted for in some degree when itis known that 219 culprits have met mob violence during this year, against 91 in 1883. Hanging was the general form assumed by these violent acts, only 25 of this number 157 of the victims were whites, 61 negroes and one Japanese were hung to being shot, while two women poles out in Colorado, -_ > -'ip? irs —$ $__._.. He Srvucx To His Text, —On a certain street in Denver isa stone mansion of surpassing elegance, which with its ground, cost nearly one mil- lion. Directly opposite, on a vacant lot, is a tent, boarded up inside as far as the angle of the roof. The back end of it is pierced with a stove pipe, and in the frent end is a door and window. In the window hangs a cur- tain of costly lace and in the tent isa piano of exquisite tone. The tent it- self did not cost over $20. The piano, upholstery and farniture inside are said to have cost over $3,000. The owner planted his tent over 25 years ago and is one of moderately success- ful Colorado miners, being worth about $50,000. He prefers his tent toany dwelling-house, and says he would not exchange it for Windsors Castle.—Denver News. es ee A novel craft in these waters, says the Norfolk Virginian, is a floating saw mill, It comes from Annapolis, and is designed for Eastern Carolina. The owner proposes to go into the rivers, cut timber along the banks and saw it into boards on the deck of his barge. It is believed the enter- prise will pay. — { Since 1880 the total appropriations ‘for the erection and maintenance of the ' White House to date amount to $1.700, 0c0. Too Mach Sn@w. Stook ng by the Thousand, and peepee Frozen to Death. PorTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 19.—Du- ring the past six week# beavy snow storms have prevailed throught east- ern Oregon and Washington territory, and the losa of live stock is reported as very heavy. Cattle and horses perished by the thousands from expo- sure and want of food. The loss of sheep and hogs, however, is reported mach greater. Iu Crook county, Or- egon, the per centage of loss is very large, but in Klamath county, just South, the loss is comparatively light. The tota] money value to the stock raisers is difficult to estimate. The latest reports from the settled regions east of Cascages are that large num- berg of persons were frozea to death during the late-celd sud. protracted snow storm, A number of personas, during the continuance of the storm, are known to have wandered off. and perished. Most of the bodies of such persons have been recovered since the snow disappeared. Very recent inquiries among relatives and friends disclose the fact that many persons are still missing, and their whereabouts are unknown. There can be no doubt as to the fate of the missing persons. The precise number of persons perish- ing will probably never be known, but it is large. __ Se An Alabama Stay Law. A Novel Proposition to Make Things Hasy. A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala., of Jan. 28, says: “In the Legislature to-day a strong bill was presented, entitled ‘For the relief of the people of Alabama.’ It sets forth that by reason of the hard crops, the great fi- nancial pressure in the State, ete., leaving the poor debtor to the tender mercies of his more fortunate eredi- tors, without hope of relief without legislative aid, and Whereas, this deplorable condition renders it impossible for a large part of them to pay their debts, therefore Be it enacted, That it shall not be Jawful for any judge of any State court to render any judgment or decree in any civil cases tor less than twenty }thousand dollars in two years. Section 2 and 8 fixes a twenty thou- sand dollar penalty for any judge, chancellor or sheriff violating the first section, said penalty to the person suing. i ———— —— The Fool Kiler in China. The famous Chinese sovereign Te Pot constructed a bridge in the envi- rons of Pekin, and ordained that it should be reserved four the exclusive use of passengers who, by way of toll, should cast a number of teals into the stream beneath. It was no better or more convenient than any one of the other hundred and odd bridges of Pekin, but many rich mandarins, from sheer love of ostentation, did not fail to use it and pay toll to the river, Their names were carefully noted by au obsequious attendant, and at the end of a month their estates were confiscated in accordance with the precept of Confucius, “He who makes a foolish use of his fortune is not wor- thy to possess it.” —Paris Firago. A Temperance View of It. If the working people of this coun- try want to know why they have hard times every few years we can tell them. It is not overproduction nor undercon- sumption, as those phrases are com- monly employed. If they had kept the $900,000,000 they spend every year for strong drink in their pockets for the past five years of good times, the pres- ent temporary full in manufacturing and business activity would find many of them able to bear it without being pinched for the necessaries of life. It is the overconsumption of whiskey that makes the underconsumption of food and clothmg in this land of liberty and liquor. The annual bill for bread, meat, cotton and woolen goods of this great American people foots up a total of a- bout $1,250,000,000. But its annual bill for whisky, beer and the taxes thereon is $1,400,000,000. In other words it unnecessarily drinks $150,000, 000 worth more than it necessarily eats and wears. And the people who commit this folly every year are amazed that once in a few years they are hard up. and some of them want to hoist the communistic red flag and destroy every- body else’s property because they have wasted their own share of the national substance in rye juice and other riotous fluids. — Boston Traveller. Nature loves truth so well that it 5, 1885. TERRIBLE news comes over the wires of a-society in New York city called the Knights of Hassan—Ben—Sabbah-Ele | from a sanguinary Mahometan sect which flourished in Syria in the ninth century. An “Old Man of the Moun- tain,” commands the order. It has a death’s head and cross bones for its sign, and a quotation in sanguinary French, from Charlotte Corday, for its motto. Its objects are death, dynamite ven- geance, and O'Donovan Rossa and his colleagues are simply blatherskites sta- tioned on the outside to make a noise and draw attention from the real per- formers. Shades of the K. K. K., have ye ma- terialized in Manhattan ? Satie eet Jost 1s Trux.—While a protracted meeting was being held in Rensaca, Ga., a number of ministers stopped with Mrs. J. W. Davis, and she was sorely perplexed as to the means of getting something good for them to eat. She had tried in vain to get a ham in the place—all having been consumed by the large crowd in attendance and but one small chicken could be found. While she was busy in the kitchen pre- paring the chicken, and wondering how she could provide for her guests, a covey of partridges flew into the dining room. The doors were closed, a number of the birds caught, and the ministers fared sumptuously. oe eee Lonvon, Jan. 27.-—The Times con- tinues its onslaught on Parnell, with a stinging artilee, in which it says: “Par- nell’s studied silence regarding the dyna- mite outrages calls to mind his attempt to ignore Mr. Forster's indictment of the Phoenix Park assasins.” The Times as- sures the Irish agitators that thir pres- ent policy of murder and silence will not pay. They will never succeed in coercing the House of commons into accepting a naked resolution by means of spoliation. —s.te A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE.” Dis- eaeo in various forms is superinduced by BEST SOLD IN THE STATE. ——ALSO— - the existence of worms in children and adults, Shrine’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy and expel them, thus removing the cause, saving both life and money. a THE HEAD! STANDS A tao es ——— a = Ss 2 fF cS —_——= ALL FOR THE LIGUT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is “a fact that cannot be disputed. » +. MANY IMITATE I. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lizhtest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. nT 9 AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. for working people. Send 10 cents post- tage, and we will mail you free, a-royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more mon- ey in a®few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capitai not require. You can live at home and work in spare time only, oralithe time. All of both sex, cf all ages, grandly successful. 60 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, 6te., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Nov, 27, '84.—ly WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE hardly ever admits of flourishing. Conceit is to nature what paint is to beauty; it is not only needless, but impairs what it would improve. AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “CardwellThresher.” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, TOBACCO GUANO In small size sacks FOR PLANT BEDS. eo z a a zm . Great Expa itig@p at Mf. Orfgans ig be e escdator Bodsfeod t relief cannot hold open more than | Washifiet a Leder. Sm 3 . on yup CLARKE’S SK SKE Feit @ quaderly 5m Onthegité® Cot Ri.) FOr SUSUNESS MEN OB] SA the ount WasiixcTon, D. C., Jan. 3, 1885. pode i Ke oe i eles fancy Carolina W: atelamap. ; —$—_—_— | Ww ithou oy nativity and for the past ten y eee see THURSDAY, FED. 5, 1229. cight or ten-days, A committee represeni- | ing the State exhibits have gone to Wash- | | =-— $s = Only fovr weeks more and a most} jand to — er econ ee . 63 sen =) Q ‘let arti : and ngton to nV oke relief of Congress. ' interest! ng epoeh i °6 the adminietratiy os - fox the cites Ex 5 ee a Goestal depart- ae. cn ‘history of the capital, and tk abet e consideration | und queensware, erystal| has _ bee ti al, ¢ he coun shi t hed hemian w * as na practical druggist, —he is : ine i are; there : - wine He Prong t se Bata from oil pai vie al Pe also peo oe the famous East- il paintings to! man business eg e came here ge. re he It is xeported that the politicians aftice sco kersenerenery sn trombiewome= He —— Rattner to President pone as, abuyLier chiss ; on apace LL SS al nnd deseriptiv« cl of citizens, t& wi Thegpre ewy parried Thaw eke! A ys A Sege | 5 fully enone ‘Whe i eH be | i Sg ep eee ne Lographs, picture frames i from Wilmin N.C., wh couples who, ing (tie ligidal tte ‘ od “the fapers ° P net: whtat will be the 4 fic i. enterprises of Salisbury and Row-\4}. fo 5 r lit. | ‘has been ee rak i Won 1. The Presidegt- ele eee the gone Bye "; Aiiecseabon: tee ne a an county it is necessary and unport-| -_ ee fancy groce ries, anda rn =e hah sougaioie {0 ‘the wh Bin Sb thev >» pulfishe < ching will ie ow be ah yant Jo sept represent: ye institutions | | Panel ings “that wer ‘extiabt hAame ater to that he had for thre d, at Bolufons, polit ‘eal anil om Ber) and es tate ae ae consider more | fe etuenety aroxpect fruits and con-{a half years been with Tu Sath & . wlaa, c TUL ose wno-e success AAS | t WH tes, a i My, Puerbe tum bas given eae ote eh Gharlotte. ve 2 8 isbury he was, comparatively speak- tre of attiacti( take in Allany and mahe ac ay ga ou, h good as a paper that shows tin: | W | Cleveland. There are iy or mnie enples mistabable evidence of being published | local and general will follow? These} made then b : . ‘ rade nspi Ms there at a time, and they form a ine ands in a town of thrift, spirit and enterprise. |are “the questions that must soon have | the cr ae > etioy oS gained for tsuch a’ hou f : , . ; ee VL i etors ‘posit rem house as it pee wait, sometimes for hours, before i | \ud vice versa. We cvuld name Seve ral jan answer nore or ess definite. lous aquercanti¥e-h thitory ia ee of | Sparing of no effort ade ree he is|ing, a stranger to the Whole, communt ve S; we thet veine = towns ‘xas th: cmnilal raven Wt | rene ax ster « MOTE “tO ac eb eee ’ Cleveland can sce them, having pressing cus in Texas that would make big) Usually the, mtarest in, the. National’ business mefi'often ning aio lteresti: He does’some : a atl if- ty, but! his “thorough: familiarity with’: _— and leaves ily iat : a Ar an tye) es Poe) Sata 5 ; 5 : i bist ings oe nt business engagements all the time. Bat money ON uppressiny their loeal papers, 1¢ ap ital wanes W ith the adjournime nt’ < 4 thei tr dithe ane “atid ref € Vv | chief Frade at ab teh ab sig: ant hiss the trade coupled with his ear nest de- ty * wa li 7 a ie : ak ofecting i ; i l > gg _ favorabie' chy they are said to display two ee le do not intend to give thea better | iC Jonere SS. This 3 vear it’ wilt wax mlb ¢ : La cere fying ,and itis grati- sire to lease, has» made him man The Dread of 60... ~pesdy — ' leur N ain ratio’ the eredit, and repu sation of | o know that the vo ume of trade | friend y COMED, Atul) y)Te- qualities—patience and perseverance. pa patrons As itis their appearynce isa | SU mmer ewapaner ‘eorrespon dents! the epaanwnity- ai which they _ | wer reases from year to vear, J a riends, ‘and each week adds to his ble to ft en i . a) iv : a } =. ar, Ss A’ ; “Cot and by, th yypiale 13 wornanes in amd pa itair warniog to the world Liat public will hav to forego their cual surmer:| mem vers, . Y # iigoks its best—its holida ryt de | " por ee growing list of customers, Ho Motherhood ae P anw ing along t i , takes the lambert AQ apirit andeenter pris dead ited fo. pic-nr, and spend the dog-davs in! . As we have elsewn : 1 i thut could he expected. iday trade is all) has shown good taste in the display CO fing <emptn. an . eee td age ton. , fort ee nee Nig we elsewhere Cao he | ee hee ‘and every indi-\of goods, } le the s ym ate tolingerin rd ia:atyt and says 6 Efe t word. bad thes hwheie they are publigtied.” 7+ E Me A 2 tunately there wall dry goods ands general ie of Salis catiun points to enue Shee £ 198 made the salesroom at- labor Lect. nfa! ’ neg; as . u neral dts S- . anecroOrme POR! te Ura a bowing hi@selfouttre ters bis otice Pocw remarks ap ly ag ve i Fee: . a Se of ice water a ane hury figares ap many |bousanc | THO. F. KLUTTZ — eta and in every way evinced a Transformed to ful etReacy js ‘I : , Re iS os dé \ VOUS ls Of Me 1g /, es ; Vans tae ce. And this he ees to go severd, papers and gtowns ing “other iS biter 1" rns. wit 1 the’ city hes crown to! doliars pet year wail, Se ule if tag Teen the nue! Z #9: . eas meet every demand that may spect entities ne 4 * ° if 1 oe us t + 0c y ‘ ers ‘tothe. times a da Be “ ; beliose wl = Teh: i, N pape ry. eM i | anplens: mt summer cH a for its repre nee toes And . | the Wiens 0 ect of this issue of | \ dr made upon him as a representativ e| 4 Oo P E re Friends ae i . : “ { d : UWaAUVeSs NHEWwses } C3 r alee aie : rank. _ . \ a i a pees the last four months there | those who have been k: } ‘ i ATCHMAN to clearly illustrate the | ruggist. He has shown that there. ec ‘ CEULE te gag ‘uaromefer of the pu e Qir iter: 1 a | } eee } ) HUVE VCC wa a the re O= yusiness it nte ‘rests of y ia th was f : Vp pad . The I ; ‘epte rp se of the t 5 ich la . powerfuk undercurrent of; yie for many ye: Cre! i tages pos | by an e adyan-| eat here. { fn ane establish-| ane the world bs. dite 1e Lo ely tea | se re tovg@ luppwiil : 2 BT pot . . ae my Years, Fuck a house is} & Sssesser > Sy , F aparece . tl 40 igsby ima pabii } ‘BY t ' | g tial cont anne & going on in, the|that of KR. 3 Holm I-s_ propriete ‘es of the leadi ‘ ee ee aad non ee the WATCHMAT J Y jetien of toric: iene 268 most Bl ; > | ment } nn tald lic a Me ee yrOprietor | e leading business in } glad to se rOsp | © a ) brome ake an ecieut the siod | g -- _ | ee here, andl am toldiis a nacive of Davidscn comnty. Fif- [es of tr: ide, the rattengion all bra: a Ly suse 3 is is house prosper. The| . foe the nacctectthe 4 i . 5 some eS \ . . ° : out: i ( s f jease Lt he : Si am The cetion « i ome offices mauy supposed re- teen years 2g0 lve eune to burviis here « Se | sl rere yo] bor ieee Oe of Generals Be “AULOE roard aud Cony, vareat at : sa Peace SLICE { gs have rade the. S urprsing io dis- | froin the na zh 2 : A Salisht ary | f e directed to the Ww idely y and ja wholesale trade in its lines. al OL | aan eenardore f an | EAce. ; ~ ~ from the neighboring vyiiagze o yt y Z { ot prtbsisis have long beep associated w ith this over- et peorery thit they have always : been eon-' Hil, wl of ora nan bys oe of Goid | Cok a known drug house of Theo. , fers special inducements so far as re-| a ao ol e r os - ho Zske vy ia ore >» e r » | Ty = AeA io ‘ 5 shadowing gambling concer The bus The followin zr irletter ha h en l sistent democrats, aw aiting i in darkness; ad been n ter 4 hs i eae : ae Sar tu& Co. This enterprise dates | Bards coe and-low ae | Safety ald Hase without w. at ; : 1iOWwl \ lefter has be ta : . ht n teres bo 1d)¢ ts ow : = el ness may be condueted ol as “ eat out, vom the coramittee, m ch: " \ nae in hope: for the sun-burs st of the) and merchandising eS F ong ination as far back as 1595, and | (Concluded neat weel. ) " - Fairijeas ag aIUNIY chaucteimKes EN ee ° he { m char- fourth ot March 1885. The snselfish a 1] ah ee isl] 5 OP ONS: In fret It story during; the intervening | — pernkene | __TO vet we have ss aa uanally characterises such ine | Ze OF Ne mocter leachate } ae ee nes has taken Gecid ed int ° ye “3 1s shnply shibi : | : fsuch ' et rats a, ad : ifortitude wit Lich thase poor pre | LCL itercs il imply an exhibi ONDON | ‘ stitutions and vel afford no indecemerts ! L¢ ti fbi pPalan of the Dy el erties o } ve or Nee aaa cans pe pee wniar iy and other Ww Ist 2 ip t? L€ an sr orab] ec in du ae int ao oi * = ir IS Jan oe Sir Wr lil. LV. aa Leer ay ) ; : 7 : a . BE c ays Nave en dia ve x { 2 oy) Ling | 75 A mau . efigence i: ralls.| 1 : stove . . « i who to any honest nan to patronize iy Coavpty plreculice Cor ponalte: ‘ , : - ndured quart art a century | resources of “Rowan count . I ih 2 (ected cory - ¢ na 7 well ee secretary tod: Ly received a letter. Sufferines Woman ian onee i. we: tT ane a of republican des Shem. 4 oie ime a unity, and ike) & urpe ah accomplish i allee : . . ° sheds ever agai ; The object wi those who lun lottertes is Deny sari yee shell yh? red: ite ly prot be aL | ia yn th an Ct he om md ré epre ssion. (others who are well poosed a bis host i He “ de rca & k ce . es Hh, f, ml ; ALES ae th: ifan e ax te PSLve dynamite ylot Te Liste rir 4 : ; rs \ 2 , “ a ous , VIS : 4: ae pave Lilt= | a 4 Vere e found-! Was bell . : 5 | pio er Ui ¢ a to get money fiom those who are willing ‘te the erection eT vost ees ot the peace | Grant, ee 1 ie adil tri aio of ter, has an abiding faith ap our mume) lors af re louse. We ed HG i: KK , A : eng hatched, and mentioned al— a Willies , { Jushing i sen : t 1 =| ‘ Heed Dot nea | number : : knee: Se a to gamble fol mapey. Every Bcheme ts WW Tie ee ae Lows’ “ps of the coun} nati 10n ‘ ee E ne st } crudalous usurs| al resources. He | has nhs cies ned 1 ithe ¢ h: INCE in firw ty] 1 since Gtk a \ i, ad is . buildings the dy en Liters in| lal a ead De “ an a Losers , ee tf Hi anu § Ow} . : CPTI hd - ih th styi ince jh | Lele 5 r ) 4 le propric Ghat arit uv arranged on sce Ye whigh iysmres to the sof ape State. fii th plages of | thd ce eh At ab C fel 1 orrowlDg over! extensively-—in brief dias beta am: als oo for our purpose to faow that bane ” nes Gps soley. the mane sity We acne ae ae i . 7 : rardeta nov e } nee = Bt £ i . ? y i es cover Let | Ml ! i3€ tters we rae manage ~ te} juste’ wil: ce of i . ire | of LPL eika, payn IY’ Mm oney lof deeds rather ay le A543 i" a la imes oO several Or tne plotters and e : et q) wore ani Wi fy labia tp. > Té takes the 4 th : yee expire | qy makine spee ‘hes for ee : : br than ot ‘ When neo. fF. Klattz enter d the house as a the place at wich 41 a 1) a per’ 3 Friend’ weald cuotsell ea ATE ° ae : ei YS I acc eir eruei!| he came her Pitas} Flee ‘ ly ACE « viniehn tucy COU 1 mark : “ mMovcy of ing tli usands tor tic \ge ts, and fat ue g { og ' DY. is really pat hott (*, There hh oe I era ae aaa oe 2 me Ciel k an na boy but Tour a. ye ars ie —_- —-——_-_-——- -_—— --- _ OF nd. | i ermits @ Sh gli [Te YP A nano ant as) gmlg ged In miercuangZ ave. In ING9. in part: RI ~ a a |) mort earnestly eritreat cv Dts . aie mej perhaps, to draw ft ig impor’ ap. Hiok you ab dd eng Mle remarnable subsidence of Re-i firm of Smith K =tey CA. dlend - . “i, e ey with Dr, Or F Rom Nature's WELLS.—The skin | pecting to be ae : fa oe 1 eX 1 ie ie = éf profits pievit: bbs in in. your NO! “gatien + i oF ne bray a falseh: Oi ) and abuse of j any ee ts . = oh } Hts it yO a out val on the head is kept soft and fexibl bY A | Coupled with this e1 ee a y ‘ heief remi j) See , 1 roe |bs ea 3 Isnnis. (then sete prep ie cin eeercuon it oa ae le Ovi : ie Seliresty 404 : TERE t offer, & ant t asedat (co ryaver Or efor ye bonnty ow oo moe ats inthe De tas it li Hy Leeeniecol eon os eae ae : oprietor i" end sub- gerchion :Con Ee ol vhands wie these | during a long obstetrical jo ye Brow rich but them patrons grow py aie ae leat a al ae were not a sori aysandw ies ae - bl eS mit twelve Yitt ith hie cquaete 1 the business gh lozeed the] hair dries and tylls off. Par | havenever known it to fail to | ~ A a OK. gayi Ma et ay) 2} or rou ePiOus aad Uae Su Qo a tae als) heer ae: iE : ‘ oo. ar: |, Postale ie he taj ea It may be cobsidered a wondert i! th ne} Cor yin 2 oe : -_ ion, the repu aie Are let ‘on a Be ho look ; . a i. a = - ie i : ee h to-| Whe _ ! Ay : Li. LSSe, ‘ heu | yr. Jno. | = E se Bi a Isom Tenew> thei r action re; ‘aa ne delive Ds ms SE le look at} ward improving * ity) Whitehead |: Mr stores the Lo! a J. HOLME why Generals Beauregard and Eariy per 1 Wiis the naties at tC leach other across their de sks would ex-j the store pe? as tea ee {and My. C. hk. Berker be-:,.. k x ie iginal colwr to the hair and} a 4 oe yore ees f townships and ! d ie K- {the store be Occhi thn aj_f@eame co-partuers ‘makes it softand glossy, Italy cutee | Ss mit tl : Bea : ] ploc o wil laughter at th lavi kes 3 | as th i= mM partner: with } ie wee 5 i o eradicates | pit the use of thely barnes Th enc deed ue } ties Vou mM) ymin be 4 E a hy j - ‘| i t LU da fer ht Che Sieh samt juiniae one thi yi : a Bg ae Lb 7 iin. | dandralh Not greasy, neta dye dren ea Send for our Tr mane F moralizing institution oe wrest Sie reey at Selo? essere { ih : like disuse of thi stunders emi iiae AS yee ) Sian nie he su Tee. + ow, Thotigy still pave qa ovent i perfer med Detieht? : oe we yusTy pees pie an i : Hane : 2 ion. ‘The presumption | Tui ts m1 as L” cainot be taken for by at Ply 14 and lies a-) sont by 119 feet de Yriek fu lel OF A wition to the heu i fe Ale lady's. toilet | PIEC 2 Woman) niait is that they either receive a rere Salary | | ay j , boy et ad VOL I minn-! con the disioy ca ert 2cTas Saat their oor a 1], i ment 1 ve 7 oe i : Me Se ee eS an Phe best of dressings. Preferable BRADFIELD REGU! a ey : es mmbnad= ohscene cidid: i | add basement. aed edso fhe ba , (Phe us Its vu e : Y ae yall similararticles ps . : . from the managers or have a os wae day qlee | THOME. | it a oa eaten 0 scene Cahdiauly, eich only Cone! Iigele of four Stor y bie HPP ee ver. M1 Klattz more par- te all simula articles because of Ms supenar | pentte, "| : = QQ Site Mb Ee a Le he un ce Yr Sion \- | nionihs Nr ae oe ple of th wy i e Meas cif yuY STOTES Wiere moles & ct eT yy is t ne Mage <l sn his s prol ‘ession ot Cle apsLiess ahd purity. | a5 seaconeuadaiier us Ms NO’ exXCUSE, to be Bure + it 1 Ue at once , x Cs GAG! sect ie or irrahnm the > SOU Hee hy. i ) Tees . i t i \¢ the sseeeenynes il. le Oonibera luxpress CoO} ; He © ud } ; ERI WL x On ; but rather a Gl te iw aie Ne onblie, ih a peat wy | _ 1 | pos ( ot the partly ot pany, dat ue : ea i a . 4 y “ae wit Ja umes Vi. SERNA ST EI LSE a a a ee De 23 -_ ral ideas, loci tenis are: tales eof this town, was admitted | i ae should not Be Fe Avcll oukof their mons) pa. : : B.S gi 11 * ag gAV: ishineto 1 t ee ee jaintshest bist fall He als tu practice in USST. else ee hisn ud ; | AND FOR S4LE ! i jHE caries ae a ar ee Cope os ! 180 ‘ lus m lee Vaal a ; Peas Use | a : — A MIs Tame! wilt I OWAN oe ey by seeing their names Ayia secccrien i wor: pte ® Sa we A ‘odin titoad fh: | ciety W hie Is mainly ) put and owns the First Ny vou a ha}ieats as one § (ye sinel ot or me ene ae en ROW AS ee ——e : , RR. py RING e es and theretore rt ‘yp mibliean has Paik Wiel \ Ce eet : a ‘ : a In : ot Rowan | BN virtue of a : t } . a Tr a in ues al Chair ome a : li rade a de Spe rate effort to smile at grief. 14 a Ee EE his ayy | CONaLy. He i: soa Presidential elector, C : a ee) of the Superior eS Ae Ue- Col. Wim. Johnsto: rR (: } ee nae se APPA Conte. 1 yt 4) ee. Se grlet. | pPrevale fosluerice 4 viely cot ais ‘oetea} OU the H ick 3 : iat Rowan county, in the case of W mand for Mill Stones 1 . . ». Johnston, of Charlotte, Terk “OW Wireae, C1 1 j Bre the smile was brief and entrar qwer ll hoe] - : Noe en eCrec lcd { PaADCOL k tielret four years nin. bo oer. ace ot Y q wt i ee ee ee _ arr ing just retur ‘al ' sy VS. 1soN, Clerk. ee ie S Siexiod OVE other dweiling houses about town - jand for sever i terme eo | = eae Orr ot i a. Sloan, deceased, ! top i Sd well kuown tt ne J irned from a visit to the New => ie pall east of thought. ‘ane | other wores UH ' Je . al terms has served as) #S8mst li. Stoan and others, I will sed for its superfority for Mill * s s tow ce ? . , - oe - Bs ees teers ; an 1s . 5. j fe - Mayra felts Hale Era) ele ae laa Paty EY S}OM¢ 5 the ark ' : re ade . r ehta)l pur Cl rUn= Orleans Exyosition, was interviewed bya he Race Issue | Say revellers have seen the fourth of bisbury s erowth oe ‘d Sal- | Ki | ! : puis eas + a Ne House door in Salisbury, On! at. be bh gene pull aa reporter of the Obserrery to when ' ‘ ace issue. | March at the bottom of every oyster | ‘4 : 2 ens { Dr W ‘nitehend pays no attention tu abet 2H 2d day of March, 1RX5. at pub- bead at this quarry. A ; J Os == " : “ iy mt G 8 pereyait ros whall Los Stone } ~ jie auction, ¢ ac aa . ne gr WS gnid the many unfavorable report liah | e | ste w, and the Deuieecr itie pro ee eG aes he idmost wholly TB siere -— tis large prac tice us a pliysi i a fand adjoining tic! - site : Voragie Peports Wi ch From tie Raleigh News-Observer | yn th Sine wn broomt has) confiaes ee to) OU Cpetail trad cin and surve ‘ 1] p kunds ol JL) Cowan, dames Pearson, th had goue abroad about 2 ere | ‘ - ; : been the Damostos sword at every feast. [tho 7 . ; fai frac Ce ee ou absut ue all bis time. ' Joh lagi bens a ek it it, were in the Cel. Me€Clure’s fetter of the 19th, fron | ‘Th Wiel 07 . ut every ledo.. thoneh a few ye. re aco he used to do He sti eed witht ie te I) \\ n Graham lends and others, conti main false. asl. ah een . ; . 2 t } thee iecken callie sery alee nota oo ; cls re ; F ies ie a Witlh gigs Cr. yi, NI. : ee tee a pyen , Lad in mm au , Vhat it is true that the Ex-:) New Orleans, es devoted top enusidens ind them of il _ ad onty to re- !eonsiderable jobhine. fiancee Viel ead, peadeated a 4 a | a Ly FORTY-EIGUT ACRES position LAC opened before it Rie tT 7 a . ade | athidite Gilead or the MDemocret rooster. | thiut Li: : ! } Ws aks Ek. Ava nated at the nIVers!- | Tern - oy is | i wits reatly ) Glen oft the race issue. lo yvany: ; alee earcal ce a EY. | Gilat reeye sa COMSTSULLY ee eee of Pe wear lars 2 ney? wo 5 erms—One-third cash, © 4 Pa ee isc ready, but that ¢ 1 F . ss . ‘ ace sus Ile remarks i’phe social seeson has ne! nek n Pe baa tuel ai , ! y al 2 VIN J to ( nnsvivante and ever since has: montis an 7 J = one itu tain x : : N : at by the lth of this mouth pes is the most serious race probt for cheertal, and it 1 Se eee for the berter grades of goods, | 7CG8 TN relive precky a ns third in twelve menths, PROF : all wi a | Pt a : SV rob.em ACC and 16 13 now closing mae |: nd . OU. ey eS Soe with imterest on the deferres - rene} ~ * poet VUE BUT " be ip place. That it far exceeds} Ne onth has ever attempted to-sotve, | earlier than usual Th ee Oe lso thet credits are lireteriails ‘iy. arker. like his colleaaes. 15 a fran Cay oF Sk os eeheiea ) at Ute BANIUPOES’ Ras al the Philadafphia Centensfal and iideed | aud [ share the apprehension of the mox brief revival of a ss eee Horieniny To the business he en POUEE OL nad no ‘of Salis} oe CUAL. | mae i sale at the rate of etght pel eS te , ‘ intellieen ¢ Cor ‘ 2 sacl ativitjes aboutiin: i oe ee ves YOURE, Suhr ait ative OF SAuisoury ai. per anbum, . i -e% 5 \y =: vo bafe he does nut Believe 2 ft will ever be cqual- atelligent Southern peopie that the lad the fourth of M 1 rt eae nbout | his person wibeitlaih i wLhis chile i In Soo he began his ay . te Ww. FI 1 \ WY Oe ps. < staere syen aD +14, a : : ae hae pee na S a) POS YtTOoO eee mn \ nae ae - 2 3 led by any Bimilar displ: stage of the vatee issue wiik-be yastl® | rth of March and then « score of | assistancs are at as, Ce | ie . prenticesbip TO, Jay on 1883 - ACKEY, actin he | CURE FORCE will J . play. He ¢ thinks it worse thas any of the past.” S | SOC: ty queens will ; abdic: ate Ce: 11. 7 ey aU te ee the boax-) the drug business wath VV = DOUG rts Jan. w+ S5.-— 1Gsiw | AN 3S 679 : amply Penmnnerate : . . a : > y cette LOr er, | keener, Milion (©. Rut ety : toad denn fhe or, Ss) ee uF ee py grate any one tlie eost lle gays thatthe solid front oft at Vin oe ation for the Inaucural | G Wes Mir. Rat i: Ly Sd VW NS. nd trot ew timie CO this hes beer as-} Se = | DERILITY pee] . . mele: ad . Nic. Wty Was "ee with {3 SOCTALES with thp eam : 2 j | ' by Mocession, Yumination aud hal} = co-! honse for t! a Gen Witty Live (U0 ea the same line of trade SALE OF LAND f gang N : EdANSS, re & we | the past ten years er more here Rives yc tiy ; | 3 f } (ORL Veg § THO FOC. - i He REVIVE de rE vs of the store | fPi.g8Tc CAL pines 3 ! AND < ECAY, + ’ cooee = Ried if cl Ared! Men net th h of seeing Lhe i i g . stories of eahorbitant, black ; Ne racgs will disappe: wand tl ar an reu thre | i E Ty i | ne : Itis on a generous lan and It requires 3 vari "fen Had he ten | heu) ) quires ho Wards of Tubome Or as and he finds valued and EYe i roy. OUEST Or) Tis C8 tat] } ' Wot x ais i . SO | neorle 1 eat LS rina bu sussastapers oy the eee be a PROPER | we Pedraza? Yond é he tel and ardi 1 t } | YY } e g h at are b igWw V LOS: > x ) ) U0 ouse r es 2 un— | 1ic\ phase of the ease Ww ill bss 6; to be it \ < \ P* ive pi tC CPaAS my mys trve, ashe found chem not exceeding ct. We quote: t PNvaae Vor R oo . — lose of Nou y Ovi city, ce a1 RAT +} . Laonbt Or its SUECeSS. Ty ne aoc eV lo oreo i : ue col red voters will be indifferent | sure of th ee eer | | ° eee ore eran | sure 0 : 1 Pension building’ now ss) riacare cf hs tne + and i “| Davie Times: W.B. Clement, dea! peals to their ambition and eapidity LOUNAE : naked ‘wall s without fieor: tte has been t ee cad vill go betore the State Jb. Cl , dealer io: reeall the Fatie . GUAT ne feat Cen (a 14 i ocundidate’ for | = ing: For general merchandise last Saturdas , - an ee active efforts. Phe field is: - S ‘. pret ne a ear awl ‘ i . r ees om : Jdast Saturday mace | bis openet to the long othered je | cess lye lng aleve am Hef Wi aa | Se ae ere: a eee oS g ue eae ae “ho : ‘ and sal be the. largest and psuccess te Trae ehelceveds at | , : : MPO? ec County, int . <4 wna & da ' io world @ladly have | 4t¥2* t inposta ab y ae : vorlann — nes. of s 1 Hace soak na Gaither eenie uid gladty lave a ever hefore used es a v1 have one a : : gnmeut fo W A Clement i Ee aa Se ee eee al for | been OL is own ae the most exteusive houses of its kind sell at public nuetlicon at the ‘ ME ESGERC aE we pronrot fo. ad the biael Rear aL ? {paw ee Gout tae el toe eS RMAC door in the tow E Salil: Busine I so. oo rat he was doing a fair ed to by cuisputity 1g aspi i ih nee Mi o citizens of the e apits aliare contri Anot} Pee eee ji the mitertcr ot the State. and cCon-' the 2d _ oval . ey eee Fee enn ‘ imaucs. hese ape | eee ait -4. 1O rer of +] natives of tyyl “ayy a) 1 eae re VU GAaV © March, 1885. i) ! 3 cen $2,000 s ool pute Mat es. 0 rfrsh ee PEL Gu th Vt onsrdierabie ny as ; i : $10,000 Nath. I . ny and | pedls whl nob be made to the intelligs en | 1 i fo. the i mMaugiiration {ind lber- wee is actively ena in a : +e = iH . Ue rable JoDDIEA as" one fourth interest in the 3 : ’ ese = SE NNUEEI anpeline. a na af ada * ca CeCe i ayes s1,.¢ Wek aS Tevalb Ges ‘ The 7 a} | ia : , : weline, an aged cit 1% fo the intesrity of the tlacks, as se patheV ail id th re Is assurancss that map|: . aits 4 My Pay! on imercantil Wo Trace, The house also | ot Jand situated and being in the county RUG? *y vee " } fp TSS OV e, ayer His sreciuulties | pepayes Some Proprietary remedies Row: ‘ VR ; cia) ; , 2 t i bein ‘ade for all expend- in trade wold be dithenht a POC LEE } ou Ki ut ea ce remedies, | Of, ee on the Yadkin River one-halt WEs GEFri Flt fat litiendt to Gefine un- jose) oe vtutiz Chall Cure, Mor; vans m i xhove Bringle’s Ferry, a oliuing the - a g? | je : w “ Wwe / la 3c S of che lleirs at Law ( i I ces a OO jzen. is de: Satan 7 2 al ‘ mee ae Wea.-taee Tiaser, colorado). us iO ee profiiiess, “Phes will E VISIO ° roke One mornin e leca bay 1 7, ‘ De tunde to ther perarare t; ran a. a i ture . hi olast'weck and found j idices eT = nee ° iheiv pre ! ee o Pees yre nade m in | ' -y me yoihd . LLCS, >the “uppetctit oli ce 5 , : . . i © JNas eet myer ry ) eee CY EE PS set . 8 wife and child dead by his side Daren quaqiiiies So Pein | the cost offitfine up and decarn:- ove teks FOC _ ry of stock, (0S ee Klutz Werm 53 rup. 4, : tlities, not as ambitious politi- ling tie Pp ee buil Ane will be int bi ; 1s Oe Short Sd Our saeco boo Keurig Couwerh Svrup. Oniek Gore ke Pringle deed., and others, containin } : : 5.4 eh titted tor ina! Vet ae ’ 1 . ors Sate: re, &C.. | 209 acres, kno as the : ; : for that. Drei detined. bas ales makes its own tinctures all; will ae ae nas the Morean Mill a d of whiel ire wuaral - P ve ens here is a good merchant a elt are vaaranteed to be ) as j oris ene ne : ‘ to be QO. P. as j grist Mid, saw mill and caruipg wnchit it ; a a ---ARE YoU “ol stand. He fitted up the pre-} (gig —— . }, net reality come iar a Shh pur count} county from the! Jones, representative from the third! e r¢ Witten 1! IF op vy _ aa <> = — CLANS ve in ihe North, and there +h And now the press is turing its expe ‘gt ee daneer of thas inag en ae tan abtended the arrangeme? t~ deoaphments are: ; ae F Ps ney +t si - eral sweep ¢ | Dee : ' S «bite. QI eres, DYoViziods: cial attention to work not performed bs ev Sweep it political Cemoraiigitiou it L Garfield - ball .four years myo. fave holiday wood : Stott seamen roret tl ; erformed by both races, Phe Southern peopt i ie ay woods or add tds. iuid a” streneth aod purity SMe Congress, but whieh that body is uegleet- ,d" tou ¢ { as a ea ken this year is ao wel eenipped baibery - eal Ci \ ee ees 1 ie thistand. Phe water power Is exce : aed rs s 3S eC l= hou Lie Sane rerimarn batare t ey than af ef A ‘ * pte A Pie’ DN ile OMY Ge ui y} stuck we note not iv all ty F ‘Tent. \ ing, all fe , ~ os ee 1, os atare Cuas any! Wo We TOUr yeuts AO in Loy. fee - 1 not onl a hat oO less op they 12 : 1 AO, Mb fact tOWn. are ‘ AE ¥ =) Ane i wavareune fuse talk. : There 4 PEO; te POSSC SS ce af hey are oy to § greater EMU Ones | aty te . hes i = . DOMES FO the drug trade yroper hn ‘Terms ca sh. Persans desiins furthe TR yi, \ a : ae peca- 18 cerfall : oi a be om ~ a +> yer at Ce Vy immense Mik } } 7 F } } Ty, 1t! 4) 5 of. gassing on Various jus pS cl amie: ge ciaber of 3 es mmewse ro baYser tewals Heo pyeseayt oe Wee cee thet the house alee information wil! please elon “e : the eZ: Bniall mée which tly * 5 Hnroti ue sna iw bitkon ast b y ever ot risitors will | be in the citv. nesstin iS7U, ane Veveteon a —_ , 7 oe } Ess specia a nve. NM L. OT — ar write t to; Ifso, toy ; and not muc crged? A e beuple ae A ngricap eo oligiciak hn SVE ee hd neu of them will seg tae eapite! prave & bes rs al Se ae faney goods and sundries Feb. 2d, 1585 scams <: great joy "Ye 7 é i nea cs eat eur Be . 1i Be thhore oar - pot the vg x itr L uid 4 with . oe ai ther re UN tEY for the first tine | ae ci iat : pen he tra eed | i dic Wiles. tho orner Words, the pur- — LO cats den * great deal’ less: t eolured a ¢ [ti a2 1 YoORV CREMGSE Jil tec Wt le © leary) | CoRISeS adele Tl) eo ] ‘ | ae ania = CUP TX : ‘ Wsei ( .. , owins tH \. : A eat hie Oe ne pe are Hida 1) @ced Taste. & hea} = talk, is < word ngw p in ah the Ly ns ge Ge alt rh e Bes re ae to look as if the last repnb-' dus trade, Ty addtties to fis tur . neople resveml wit! nae al, nd aan CasH FOR GRA AIN ! pe ae ; ASSIOG arogn \. vers in §& anesup: “ties mans an pros nt intended to devote the | tal Vo hae ys Te ee ee nd witha iheral custom’: ’ ind restored te pertect stones \ . : - ; : av patrenne es a a i tee |e \ to pertee A i ad Barotina An BI }})!, few VenLiiin davs of rey ubli ican ny , i ae ‘ i COMATEGCLADIO | At ob Wien lags as To tel] the whole | Twill y the highest market price for 7% 6 wants Gr and. inthe lov)st ast ify] eo ; ee lavholesste trade. mrt he aise inter t « i 2 | : . BR7ezcanald < on yhas been: felt in Rg sa] id teness pul dey sso i We eis ble, to fixing his friex nd3 in comfprtn- |us that this | ase. bon informs S108) iupie paar: we: the house ts ‘Can and Wheat LAV © in regar i " 1 2 . : . = hat this business. both af wiote- yehaple, Ws 3 1 el 4 oa als “ ; ‘$ t 1 GR@O 1 ition of Gen Siow the harvest ? Pe 4 ee y le positions to v hk ch be bys ieee ain an 1 . : , ; y UN Wit a te, Weel- Vice ty all. a Is pros- de ‘livered at mv Alill in Salisbury in etthe Fer a art and Ti 3 S93 G 3 ey He ore riet a - a } Gs almost owholly-for: Pomme a tt alesdrveds to ah Oe chindel ane cllidcc ae ifs fifteen himndred men since his oO aed ay : me re rieht than to the furniture of the cash om fact, 0! ce oo Eo) IRE i© me rod rade Pou. BROWN — attle with the rebe ' \ - . : a: me 7 an cag rite Honse. the eo . ee ' Pet, Ube at SeNSIDe NUSECss | “Mo Pa | 15:!m sy ‘ a . erebels at Gakdul Wel.s Raleigh Observer: In the house ¥e iol . 1% : f af country having de-'man. he does: i Peane vane ; 4 fl MO Taio at | r nee ater! Soudan, Evy r ; ’ mie ‘ q- ared mn Ww 5 os : . a EL thas nuen OF The | = \ —_— _ oe rVb Mae wS © wer an, Egypt, from whom no tidings terday the bill to pension the s | SOO of anew man. and as es credit system. Apother of the representatives of N | | Ttas a “ vere received for more than a week passed its cceond rendi S ; ie soldiers | SeQuehee, BEW; mien. iiiy. partlua: < ipo Vr. Parker | yal the furniture tra VA tet tie WaATcH O Gmeeel 7 Ttis a speci remeds ; we sses per Late official r ‘ Re ames ‘eading by a good ma- pointme f ; ee Dodehh the prenises tre a Oa aes ATCH= | taming to the Wormy, a ait we a chi > . . ce ov) ¢ ma t Heit o Arpe { > . : AT ACO : : i her a . j BUS Alime st ul Jeports, however, show thar: JOrtY. There seeme ne . tot M ea to hy LOVEHHOL | OK pies about ten Years aco re ee finds oveasion to speak of to-day hercby given that epydication will be | ions, can cure herself Ty *: rec: they are doing well, . a eg seemed to be some ditfer- | 9° 7 ontana territory and of Davis to! build en an Ne oe ; M. 1. Melnivre. H bth ie made te the present “Gen neral 4 1 1 for, thor Iti all . a ‘epee of ephion al aioe } i be butddine, which yous Wat oe date is ME. da. MCANTNT e aoubtless does: lewistatie: ’ ‘ PeSEMUDLY TOE a Lis e-pectally eh asc C! _— a phon among Luc jagmbers as es i judge of the { ‘ourt of ( ‘aims is now ‘store OF i , i LUts (UNE iasscaes the ae it . / es! fjewistation to amend the law ¢ anecrning the supper ressed or Ps uinft 7 niecnel? whies a ithe propriety of extendi \ ~~ -¥all foreo ds a Sttospannay brek stricture pre ne Way OL Mie eee lai) Sc ' Ste, GE oO a . a Beestt ee Too P ; fhe a | , prety ot extending the benefits ero owed by th: it ies ry ndrew Dy: aper “1c ii {not a eel a F trueture, than anv ot t 2 ll to rade! Sclioois/of the fown Salisbury = pan ae PEO lapens. No yadias as nmediste ard oor.—The friends of Mr. Bay- the bill to ihe negvoes loncome | \ ou (lo: > of ihe a one! nt c . aisss ‘ ' 7 ae et dee ae and atl of it Is asa foi Crgcudh ahh) Oust ut thet aa th e ot her deal- 1s de MURDOCH Cae a relief and { permanently reRlOr: ‘ nenairnal rd say is ye . es Who were Woulde noe - . onmMpssioncrs | bt 168 WAT , : 1 ‘ @' lers compimned. mut $s Iman ete prs lfoneti yoke : : i say he is too poor to be Secretary of ov hart while in attendane ' “of Alabama Claims. Mr brs ee ismess pitrposes. bik tie various de- i irr this qmannfacturing Salisbury GS. Commettee, | function, Asa remedy tu be {using thab State. Then there is ne a f ref “ at worl attendance on the army or | no qn: aliti . ‘ ait Mr. Draper has , partments of th Pe: sl 1s confined to the medium priced and! fan. 28, 1885.—6t : . critical period kr ew nas ; LiFR” . A ‘ ed of reformation | Ole pon the vreastwork r ( ea ion for ain ott TS © cittnann : See Lt eC CHLpLOye ane _ / Aya s Hae nas ‘ ; j in the manne bd Aa toms x Ww gee e ed 4 tworns. We have | simply An ice tle iN erage force Gi five persons, ae eiteaner gr ades on 4 Pood. SI veh as tables.: —~ - | ! nvaluabie prepa ton. ‘ as bins saa " a “ : o fhe a a: n anication trom i p re site ut. 1 ' rsonal frie? 1d at the | aso Vammselt Veen sony: hu ve : 1 1 Wek ashstands, FALeS. Us Heo also manu ' AgPp Ths nt t an 7 aT { —_— —____—-- ty = | ste . eas . pat ae Ey wm 4 + yt C = . gy f ‘ ‘ § e * | @iia s fhaves Qs * ‘ i ane Ye apps intmentis of !Plis faney creeers on a eee “oetires a dares per cent. odie 4 | SHERRIE i \ fn | ‘) i . ee & oo Ss poraiers ete ASS. GLY ; f hey ereeers matey trade con ce | cent. of tthe Hed- ¥ iW ow ify 41 \ ~ ed 526 ' Raleiel vi a & FE : jam! d Sebo t predipuve. Onur Gh he ey CG ron the motive that rae ctiinte 1 5] | f : at Coll | alls ettayo at d Tae ' oa md . { Save er 1 oe te, Vern server, AN wt ur) craced the nt pr: sep stitute ho Speciah Tear iy Tite Nil His. utuiazme neve walnut : a | : : i grandso ln co } ‘ Paso CRW. nl : : z ° i Py virtue as tty \ Z King Seaniet = grat Tson of rres; 104 adeut na eertmt to the -¥ l jarid no puns spe st O1 k ¢ raat weil ax other we rods. | ee y virtue of avenditiaid ¢ (pd. iss na CEG g Stanislaus of Pol; cv vay . adoptie sn eee ‘ . i ie ESS of the Superior C Ley ( . ' ; eaitie tevaer 6 land, turns upasai | ° z ofan amimendment to that effect | in a _ de} Paritwelfs Very | aa ee eintvre has been a resiacnt of | | aoe of In ae i rt ol Kowan County 3 De. J. PRADFIEI ad apt. base iabe ‘: der on the farm of Dr. P: een When the ulllewis, beforectiie tlot t | A SeT OF SINGU Lak C OINOIDENCES Land thre ) ashi all \ir bate Horo + | pOWRtb COURTS for the Pp ust {! irty aL tan ! A ee others, heirs: €9 Sev ral baijes of ye I : 1 egulaler near Baltimore. His s lothe Ne Louse THO] 66 ne OINOCIDENCHSS-. ee mar’, evel “frie 3 HW Joseph obbin. genine! Grorae | fer falling ¢ a > Wand «gee CCID" or ‘ ore. this story is & remantic othe: day. south Tredell lady has had the singular | ue "1si9 nis felt By the pursuit of i lis. CNL Ly COMI fom Ruth Ye Rex and others, in my han ae ae Sb red, ‘ of i‘ “ mba , us hee ‘ ne. «After the Russian P = _ : fortune ave Bowtar a liberal ney Bees 1 fort county. By trade he is a cary I will sell 2 am es 5 eR uae, : fathe b otizh) war hia ——- : i ine to have been married three \¢ there} opnsiness poHev vy bemie : a rad &4s a Carp ne! H ell at public auction, at the Conrt-?' ieve I: } cree entires i, pivot i »r was banisl = . a , 3 {ty 5 vate 4. ? . cA i y toy sed ider, as Hous or j : : en SCOR ' Rees ke Ded at vanished to Siberia. The son) 9 7” Alabama and South Carolina. t | Imes 111 hes saline hous, } iD the same | pr ompt and relyabih ine Bus nade tor “ - no rand be continues te | e door in the town of Salisbury, on accept my berrivent thanks pr 4 : hen ¢ cart: an . 1 : at hna. too Y ft R , = } — Go <a} { +: ac , : ak 6 Ps oe graltitticle | ri ; / : Vw infant lal ms, but was carried thes liave been discussiug the ‘ OO, }i room 9 e he ues. and to three meu w a i himseli Wany and warm friend: _and lo something at that, la t veut hay ne The 2d Day ot March, 1825. Paes : - Su y you! ¢ Into exileby his mother, who soou dicd Auwusta the vi ee oi the same house and had tl j the J wills Weare -ti! roin us i wish ae inte mided the bua lds ihe of Sue Nee the following real pes VIZ: bw: ny 71 lees ene ‘The boy soon dicd, | eset ot Sisurens enforceme aS ; 1e | 5) i : ISIN WIFD- tional Bank as w ac | (i) Atri land eee jig tavor, 1 have recon e boy grew f ind with ; fuer |e nec yee coaerad ent of ihe SWLe initials: A.B. Miss 3 T. ivi me hi envy vear of business pros-! tionai Bank as Weir as “Hol limes’ new i) ict of 1 consi ting Of S81 arves, (of my friends who are ruta ee made his id > wear V6 gainst carving concealed w cess son was first. married to Mr “I perity . , block. ond thes hutidimes. He did more or le-s, sitie ite din Steele Township . oun a Sas * poe : oo AkOU- dale € ae ' tag VAShID. sy . eee poverty ana mf hed fds £ ESSA SOE UU se nt ers; after his eat} , i See THRO. EUERI r Iaot oven his furniare store untal J oe an County, adjoining the lands of RB NR yt. 21) Fue i , ¢ Lic 3 7 RO. EBA UO Vee a i . EF. Grahau cee te Mh a 8 “ee bad died Flhe wh & th: it Ait is é fuer Bro aes Arehic >| Few if any bust cea _ {y87e%..and since ¢] | uy rabun, Laura Barger , and others; be-| = on came to America, and after w ei puke comer sd Poy \ Wa, jad after Mr. Grown “dea it! i to} ee iit ; ln! oe e ve Ws he - Lecn the ginring at a stake, Corner ¢ f No. 2, o Jno 1 Our Treatise } ji ; Hare : : alt ander r ot ; ae | oe ee ee es a D } 480. <, OD Ov! iy Treatise onthe “3 ee ing around reached Dr. Patter 3 fi Alaba C ninced id We rect in Tr. JeoB: aul! Ure. The, Tprsbunds alsbury , diave manifest al Hw otteS recipient of a right 3 oi trade in which @ Graham's jive, thence N. 1° E.56.75¢h | ness’ mailed free attersou's far : mean, W a ( oe \ ( : eral ‘ a O ‘pyar t . sae to iw sta 9 - bite oe andibegged for work, He prov 7 yan) | omnes! rere the practice of carrying | oe \Sftout the acon Bye: 4 p are, in sree of vrowth us che ene fo wa, ting and un iderta os ne figures con- i ne oe aren 2 thenee N. 884° W.| BkAriney beat hat eoente . . oved a goo ealed weapo , ds . ; ieee sy spict : laches : 4.50 chs. to astake c \ : - hand, and worked fithtully fortwo oe tj L disrepn i pous has been brought cate! ae on township. At the dae of Fh yada, Si a9 or until Mee 1de Ve a ecu to < 1° W. 57.50 2 a ok No. 4. thence | ——— _ 3 Ws te og " ie = verbaur anal . ; 7 CITY i yoolse ast ues . ea S- a ( r . It was but a few days ago that D . Nee a laree ate years In couseqvrence of | ch marriage the. ady In the case was oS — opened hus house. there was}, : 4 cE eee as the. «6° E. to the earn Reece N. | ZB: wa . os r. at. |e bese vanrber ol : 1] ‘ ‘: : nota aee in tow re } iz USCES ond to sell eee ing, being lot No. 3 in | % ee (fl tersol persons who v ving rat the ot : i pr nN town where a book Gaurd )4y., cdht OG Seil : the aivision ite lance of : eae &? z t » found ont who the man is. His dicted to it having been vere ae | 3a shi : eriieon c ree, the he purchased: t! ! fost € vee | eMEML 4d vere within the | de bien uf the lands of Hugh Debbin, | ci aa gtory is proved by . : ce i een convicted and | same town ATA \. Degeneres He <tociss Of atul One Ev eee ; an) eee Ce eee \ The firm of Shep aE, as aéaaiti a hs documents ai his pos- | put to Work iu the eorl mines i a 1 ip, Ww Lerve she BO hives carried by ouber niet lLanis were ¢ eyit Pe be < result hes her a 2) Another trae ca entities | A \ Loe OL enoppe o 2 vi a) ee . a ‘Ss 3 ‘c We . . ' givve dee t 7% ‘ tet ( pele : > e . Qt. Liq 8 ‘ nz} . aa ) etars of iy ys “i. wu 1 _ now all the euds will want (OF paying a heavy fine. If as al ad wi richegs ‘Owned by vy her and which | Myst ind fferent cliiaetor. and it cer a . ustomers. and a prog- Jonas the above describe bed te t vane nine vi i lis day @ a ymarry h: ine fh: , : acter. imi if cer- le wht . = : ibed to weriining | Deen Uris day ss an ; mer Y Ped somethin Wega do; lis one mile from the »wrh tiunty seemed as or diane * Se ) pereu > trade which we hone to see zone, at a stake en John 8. Grat "We S 1 : pakyy ething like thee vers: ate W hence as Il Times were Very : t din y = aham’ s line, corne _ i nent Sik he coal mine treat - ‘all ot her husk }propit ne far pebabucti - : ety i tame to crow. ‘to No. 3, thence N.1° E. 37.20 ch ae i . a - - | it. We Should easily solve the prob! hnshands’ eame.— Statesr///) ; establishing a score taat| 'ctuke, corner to No. 3 Usha ! PRovup oF THE B | —Chronicie ee Sua , should eater to the nerds of the people I. F. STEERE 17.30 chs. t t: ot nce N. €03° W ; E ANNEX TH I (e. ] Uris OL ts WET | 5 ee 17.30 chs. to a Sstuke in the creck *) Galichure. Ne € 7 ag = he hon = ff in these res : ! \A ~ c C4 : n the creek, thenee 5 . a) , oA rose of being the banner eae atic hor | - +=E+ _ me i Mr ae spects. When Mr. Steexe oper sod 2 pew drag f su. 69 chs. to a hickorv, thence N age = ; 1th has always | ae county | Littiy Roc: K, k % | Mr. Buerbaum s.ov cued imoroved the ; Store : See Ochs. to a biack oak, then Te) bye (| ee een a matter of Ark, da Pol Vr } NortE eas Manic nMNnorriyy4 ; a CNYMECT . §-908 ¢ ¢ 1 ’ rence 8. 2° E. Catawbians since that h pride to | ithe | egislature met-in When | O®SRRES SA Feu. | ONPOrcUBALy, a yeuny man ai last nee @ chs. to a black oak, thence N. 863° E. j . i onor was first ld jo int session to- hg inthe “tf native of Pr rs) i de £3 oe het propose 1.10 chs. to the beginni: ee ee ae won i, 4 ‘ rst | day, bix- -Governor B “y ys, Lp Le hiestion ot |} ; ligt ana for the past: to shiide HIS” wander 1 ishe ap ‘ a ‘ = ginning, containing $1 xo ; S ‘ : Pv, : ae nder a or acres, beng Ic Oe eal a 5 2 ; < oy p OF adjealism ing i the erry's letter with in vestge of Ro dfstrict apptoptiaho h twelve year: staf the bt he bad secured a 4 12 ir a Yr : ues . ae aa bin the division of the grey ie sg nae iq etm @: _- Senatorial ro! o ) st . : a a y i re Dest ail | he PAGE Gi th Oobbin decease aa : Ay “A He 2 y De. i he first ballot Jarre } sy ‘bill, all:the North Carolina members | Suish Ni ee years ago he came m8 sb. expensive busifftss sta nds in town Terms Cash.—wated at eae 4 ee i ene . . ules 3.; Salspury. an - emploved as ae - we ASA aay of ees we thal (sie e te ee 5 | y8teddaye except Juige Bennett, who , hotel al Vk id at t oe = loved as: at the north west commer of Innes St’r. (23d day a ve 1885. y | soaks, aay Pass Ei ee 5} veh Cle a 1+ was not until land 1G 1 Os > opur uid oa gral, War ats yce-te - a, : kK, and it) was not nntil WWland publie sqnare, better known as! 15.4w SRIDER, Sh'ff of Rowaw Co. Vor free book, odie _ : 7 _ dents OF BIRGHAMZON. gb BLLUHAMION, D- ++ a a 5 voted no. x at | A The bill was passed. On : rat he be: gan trate for hin meelf. Now | Ross nis establishimer 1b 1S one that he miv) mises tastily. stocked them ae th al ASK YOUR Dato : + supp: hand of JP) oe : erle lovad chic? the a peerless and be-| congressional district was el won is d i, the exalted position we have | ed States Senator. T} as elected Unit-| ea sou dear to our pecple. —| 72, Dunn, 49) C R Ba poe oot ones | the question of the passage of the army ton fyte Se. \. »€ 3 wall ¢ rpri jcessary te elioiee Ce. sreck ridge : 3, ne- | appropriation bill ail the Nore Carol, my it take a reason: ihnle Gearee sf pr ‘de fresh assortment ot the tho ousand and! Wi more money than at anytl 2 7 : : : A ee re TNOUSAN! a ny g j na members voted a in. Not only is iia complete beokj one tings vhat belong ead an ageney for the best selling else by taking y.dian Veruifuge an tad are, i he. lat t 1% 4 x in na iong to thre mowern cl cat None t oe on OUT. Be- Indian Vermifage anc 1 foulh * Se Aes NY rey te: 14) y Vs ry . ne 1c: a . J St | f te } } . : : mt the Iprollyy « mmonthies Pdyrceist 3 tl ade, and hie was net Jona! Nov. 67, °64 ar Boos eaten Pata. ae you, address the pp eee 7, °B4.—1) oil. vier 1 ~ (doa OleOh Ge 0% — 2 a r cd rr i e c n i n Re Ce ec ie Se ee ee e y a : a ee e Pe e r ee al Pe r a pu Ecainceecaneeliiiesatileation’ wal sh acteeiatintetie dl he tender eo}. s the tendency of tLe | oposed am - - : ote inte from the path of w of ve . ° 2d heme ae ‘adulteratious were} . “ * a nae isions, we could . | gs meres oe ; e.. ol w ecd mor | 7 BE BIS : clitud rov i eae 1g and VanWyek. 11/8120. Worth: of Bi BY Bala to" ae) 4 mor Ine Whee. To pronee as | mei pe by Eso $120 ay eee : cea it, but tlie w “a Dusitiess: finds TRG now ene Pee ir his net ghall | 82% oly Blouse. rex MADE IN fStand> e branch of dopt. a. a v he new sectiat : This ae lroad sae yeroriOn EVER MADE and what one - will speedily adop n : Items. The is fullows : 1 railroa i. s 'sacTTO “| ane Bs oss hr aor = = ie * ) Mi HE SALE“UF rolitable ms the fe : = wn = ue icable ed iv | tye nEA . In T +, |protta in it seems by = | | : | oe coe s. applic ngag' D STATES . To Georgia it jnspectors by 2 nee = 7 by th trued a lies € go Ae E UNITE . ‘ Ta % the i 2g mean ARTM ity was pa HEWS! be cons y ompat lace in|’ oy pieret! _ 40.5 caaae trey DEP noity ‘lt., by the tation ¢ oe “cm or : re 2 , - = a ! a i fr a t ATENT mw yt 4 have bee early v wee a TIN ——— . Gus rn- tran ht fe ; foreign} =p f ard aso = | : : ——h aes ic: tn te aa Pe aleskel ane ges ta. Journal. Journal man bas! nding but “sanding ae mat- Ak wag : ~ | ? . « } ¢ e ‘ of. = are - "sa ‘ th r oo ell r place in the ited | From cea days past © Blood Balm Com- good artic cir very heavily. ne atir i.) ee ao ,AGERS. ar this and Sn th y other he Up For se t the hipme 3 ade 801 :3 ' fee : Ss : wy da Pamveee itory to abs sin the : ‘ or tha nOrMOUs | o nent 8 red has = m eee s XK gs ic te family ye - place Jnited the rum ld the. e , q : iscovere hibiting ° . ae A aughter + grandfe te ‘om any Pp » Un heard ity had so da ing disc fea esk i a is very quiet,| 7 vn, dang) ‘eat her g : r frov ide the . is city ha thousan ter be ‘sare 1 =a Worth . «¢ ——= Is very q +Brown, : the fire: family States, o e outs t apply of this d twenty inspectors are eee 7 sa a meh tote ile all the family py plac is shall not apply | ay dred an a and ad the iow is i ei = to = toe the Seach this shi f one hun : us hleo —a igilance. : flicers of eh 4 . - om | t apne, BH Sta . hat - water. o famous | red vigil: pe oftie es - ‘ , en a ve “on ' ie Prarie | The States, provided fi fn wholly by wé made aa rs worth of their : renewed ° oe not the vista caught ‘ ne v8 a) " . 3 rtatio 8 here m dolla e man.: d de- lina 7. eu , we pal . in : lisi] ? uf, ex . the PANS PO as to on ieve. au Caro d rtm . 2 : crn | wily Rel ,| were © sk ont : he the tra jourh Wé isclos- : medy believ ’ ‘ icultural epa . News & roe Ci, Ruel i ed sick when to . adjou ‘ disc kin rer i rd to ricultt yice.—Z j a the Phaeuix, ote ] Russell, Reimer, was in the ty r were ail ablaze do any A motion ” 6 es and a 1 eall s schon cae : belo ‘ cn : ie: <2 : Hill, ts uf, Cid tt cork |. *s clothing Ipless to ’ ll for the 9 1 tO investig Jed at the}. apping : ae —- _“— jciiae vas helples he spor, anda ea a quorum. 1 Was ining to orter cal n _——— Nas Crowell, | le Lead and ot | it. and he was »ou the s q sence of ¢ uorun terial the rep nter- bserver. _ xton ha ¢ tle Lea leaw it, an * was SvOl . d he abse ete ‘o “ ct ; = ett raven i “et ‘ted to ab in the company. server: Mr. iturs a ’ ¥ - Sintine her snifenng . ‘esorte lea ice of the nfront- igh Observer: “e creditors - .! / : = om : et oe Raleigh . ure ¢ | ; moi € : | : oe cor Mira cepieenel ee i und present. s to the dispo business aoe Journal vg " managerof| Ra a a bill to sec f debtors who aks ; Pure fier? i r ent ¢ i but only “arms: re in- hen fo : sS10D A mt main mn - x | ae | ee ‘erings were th jiscussl 1thei ing th , mgoole, ‘ter 1 an f the est: it of cred- } ea v oie ee! . vert, sup ity, has | ‘ing ehild i s suffering 2 -r some ¢ ‘ow, ane 5 J. P. Dromg the repor . division o ae: | ws ‘ : sed OW. Dee ‘atawba county, dying ‘od. Itss to bury After ‘ll tomorrow, the ine ng theo et 7 = ER: i Mr, {spit hahadis > Jot he bil ight, 1! e y Co., to ar signees . features | ries. A marvel ( mick! ; ; in : wD irit to he ag oul : . os f the : nicht, Balm ’ is visit. yey to assig ling fea | yer varies. vel Of Bt rat eee feo : It was rd, with |. tion o / ing it to nlg iately Blood . f his v . onvey : ro leading iuls powder never varies “ss. Mor ld. tn -—— w tol = gs s retu j, {8 ief. v -@ yard, | BI iS VASSID . edia Jy the hject 0 ile | ¢ “ tains twe jenment | Tuts powder holesoimene Sn ooae ; seed ry Uutil his der Mr. se but bi h grave § | ibility of ps jum n the obj as asm : Tt cont: assigt Sen aa Hol vies. oa eli “s un | tense in St. Enoeh g d the ssibility od that y the know doctor, tors. ae hat no : strength and Se * cao. a : ype Pol ine will be i ins in St. E ‘you pos . reec ‘ow th ade icd the ” i riding the : re- vordinary Kir ultitude Of “low — the mine Pe ains i ‘as be . ag or m . splice ce trac: vidi ain p an the nary kinds, wee ment of them i of New York. ‘the remains t its sonl was bey unanimously ng business on t debate | “Yes, sir,” repli “the report is truc the first pro debtors shall a heen competi wath Ce mA powders, Sekg ony”, sce ts A s formerly 4 l e tha . morbwg dstha . is face, ‘ibe. secure - ining s welgzat, ain Pens | Powe ; Heese tol _ 'the hop ial | after the yan ; : ned his the sci ide to d requiring relgnt ct OF Pl % ! : " : | ar Mh oloe oes illumi : lated mu he seeun unt- ons. Ro nat? : : a: . eo | ranean 1orrow, ions |” ejaculs and the ithfully acco ' Sa u e : ‘oduct in g .' yeaeli . “OViNng ins | Dill shou clock ton a sane be : ‘ ae. ot : o Sin) ae ia : eis improving i .of ou ase at 2 o’e . allt! act is signed. -. nd fo : = tre isa w2$50.10 was tl ut Hoover Hill iny This village isi iyposed of some jer ‘tive | should cease at on the bill and “uThe een =o Colorado.” | kignee to amr eee the asscts. | SST TRE ante sata os ee “Can forte Cc HAD Se L rs it ? r, Colorado, tor dis -| WASHED- lexion ion.” It is “ er Go i das > taken. yho buys f Denver, ing and fo Three ex i alky comp flexion. . from ‘24 Way. 3 beeu » pur- | the ld be ti : ad- “Wh - Iman, 0 con- | ing 31.— : allid, chalky Paainconale i - ) 5 Pi orr as - the p | s shou 7 Me, W. Holman, r that Jan . his pallid, one , ! Na , ce 3.8 ener i inents 7:10 p. ‘Mr. J. W. ross for . Pa., Jan. “red this : Wa “washe stake. ashes ont 5a ; Slee ster & Co., : ill amend Dat : + Mr. ny oro ITTSBURG ’ eurr alist call a Tno mist: haic ue ¥ Decen to ‘reek |! . NX. Plaste ‘ipge m i ? ate then < : w many g . | ra 5 = a — os “a . - tor, ho tural gi Pensyl- | “enough, t part colo ; | ot hig anon irst class : Pstiy The &S ] e “Toc ’ : of na « t on € v | ohastly t iscotore@, or ! 1 ncholy: : = a a ch reight alone Josions 34th stree 5 1d, discolor : and mela ’ ek seman, ie eolid ole Precuing and b ttending ” he freig pios ar 34t orted | tt faded. a oF fe 7 ie dh ONC \ f his go se of &1 ia secured ¢ 1! sourned. scenes a ae * . 2 ms 5 = = y. J. 1 aOMEe Oo | pos he lot is sec RT AT STAnie | Jou r veh se st night, | ty : thousand. oe 3 et zi Soot = — oa tng seen last DIg “two ” mo. Dix ix to eight. 3 alm ir Balsam w rit was: 5 is sendin: lhere. Lhe lk rr, ete. B . Jousk.— naeted | : “Over 33,000. : venue. ; d six to elg iis *s Hair Bals ‘enters : : a , wt a - 210 . rere ena ‘ee of yer $33, yania av jured an Jarkers : color, wha 1 ste ante | 4 illing a sion Wel degre t to ov | van Injur Pat faaalcolan : vit peveutt Ww | ady out fo of mi s . sessio y that a i] amoun F $330 , : - : : TS — vain th hae ] a succes Of ‘ant ight § ‘ked by < izes {willa reight ? relight lled. Ww cked. hair to its cin black, ily have a] : : ee : ee “haggetN uy Hels : wn freig kille been wre alt born or bl: ay easily = : 2 » Post | ital will mak ees ODE . re no > char: ‘ you pi . ae) ve pe fe ison co 4 veges k joapital Y have at prese oy , ury beat they were hich generally | draggedy ‘Do yo Ne party pays his houses have The Demo-| brown, a head, when you : - : JETIENS TE! he week | -here. Clk 7 Salisbury ilarity whic oo sdiously « ene Naa Vo, SIP; TTING 1e} on yout inine hair. lIsToOF | my. N. ¢ tor Ul lw here. the place. Can ‘ W. L. hilarity id the hours tedi " was after 1 Ne: bout the gentleman THE Pusric PRINT ht awarded a lhivele, shining ny a a : ie —- ree along. Dae ae ~~ | = “ So tice at Oo. 1 S8o% . a | dae 1.” th length a s ankrup , omething | em : a ! | eee 2a. Hall, Miss 8 i. is “haunted. ir slow leng a sof the bi “Tell me 3 a Tae | a : : : ne Pebraar Miss C Hall, 3 this ¢ se is ‘hat their friends ¢ ete tt : nedicine. ond aler. ) nen hs it i ; : S : one seat tons ought thet iness man, & blie printing 62. the ¢ TWala'c alts li : iy Mies ee ewe 7 Yes, our vaci oe ‘clock W ‘ter many who boug h business lo-; pu Mr. Hale 62, / fy. Hale's \ oe ) q mi sein es, - Oe Ad, after nd rough rer Colo 1 Yr: 34. Mr. SHEPPARD. ea : is receded, ‘dered, a isa thoroug Denver te stood VER 3+. 1 - JNO. SHE ” é ld, Miss L Brown, Mea | - SGRESS. ey bill sucec he House orde “Heisa 3, of vo <p OBSERV Chron- SSEKLY RY JN Hi 6.00 — dad, . . ’ ey : } § at- : eans, : ficacy NEWS AND th the <CCED WEEK a Caniptiol x bn, Miss AB id & J] <Gs IN CON Cy all of the Sergeant-at italist of large m derful efficacy 19, NEWS : er bot RRECTEI " oo ( tie Brown, sineatd & Jj INGS ID dng aea 5 that the Serge: | italist wonde - Vines ras pine OV Z eee cor San ceaned: 90 to 6.0 xT Matti Ir, A Win vpoLD having ¢ 1} 1:45 that . ral- | cap ing of the B., and be jority was bserver. BG. — Cee t Fra- —— He} bi itil P:do th of reea Hearing BB. a majority Jews and Ob: ae Lugs, cot rood 30 to 11.00 s »& Ean Esa. DR 1 floor. lees Trou ee ait a ma . / a : oon “eaten Ss took the : ti it was ht in the firs ite and |r igantic sales iness sense, he |. le and the Net oer Ye pugs, med, Ginn 5 0 18.060 4 Josophing Witb C Cock, bj lis Vanee to ; rs did ne | brought 1 same trite é nd the giga : business $ , 1 1Cl€ @ the Bo . yee ee vod to tine, oon : Osops ee ( : 11S ‘ Ve \ ce 5 The s: . ne 5 keen : lat. - 3 2 mn . oo mee i eS eit ne duty | 4 »man of a stipula e Care o rean | Lugs. 2 to faney, 5.00 to 6.2 5 | : o a ar ean : ersesae ich have done ing a gentlem P buying ata king leading orgat Lues, fine to fane a ve 8.00 7 HBr : FOL V ¢ S be liculed ta ‘ledge anc | citran 0 ses which hi . eted | ing me > plan of J . North- Ta a x the ea ©. th, | & me reson to med. eo | , ‘ : (Str, iridi icient kuowledg ‘ailroads re eXCUSes BVO) (free \ ived the p : sven of the 3 ae ees cago a : E | Es sae = i | resenr 8e hee li- | conce rolling sev : ding The Christi: Shurely in . of; eat, 1d. to good, * 8.5040 we Ui NEI ' } rCinave st » to say ing and | th ‘oye offert isive laugh- | , feanine . n he : : an ma ce : ' he above :j } able . ling ar | ‘Ss were * derisive laug | ee even of ' - “ : & = ‘ wat ) the < ; > to be a yor, pooung | for years sts of de is-| ed p nd terri vecks of the : tlanta, Ga., di nis med, to ge | ‘ < oneu } hic }sense he | i 's ~¢ z i : itoul I caf ie oy d : . : = - : a ste forth | ere ta several w lished in Atl following ¢ at a) Lea, sCCoM. TON 16.50 to 24. Please say ad uld) be proh ‘sons and pli ; with the si rery case de . » | wester isited Atlanta s F ed! publis 84. has the fo think that ¢ I Wrappers. ¢ ned. i Plies an > NM. Ishoul inst perse Prailroad |W vere In every for the He visite en so shap | 4, Rd, tne sce to ined to ‘ ss med. to poo 4 Fee : iminating agains ‘s of railro: 1] were i its veted ‘olorado. : have been . -¢| Dee. 4, - people se conhined to | Wrappers. “to sou materi | teYsS Are ¢ 1oaf. Ras | discriminating atters of . \ter and y yeerultis 9-15, | Co itions he shich we ~ nauy pe should bec ane | ‘ *s coad to tine, re es | ette 1 | i disel bt, uni ler- | ter, he new 1 ieh, at 2:19, ‘onosi ‘act, whi Yoo many aper sho ‘eligions | © 7 ae | _- | - oubt, : aer- | . ene Shieh, a / yrop act, AWspapel velig sph , | > smn : nso some pe “ | actors oe to adjourn whiel, | 80s oe closed the conti nedicne sale religious eet uae yen a ee has Wrappers fine, rone offercd. : week Lie =S3 ; : ab Sen : le mat- Con i Ay : re hi ent 1 : iscussic ing that relig ay ‘¢ fancy. —none of i | srt SE . tment th > simple ct moto ~. YS O¢- that w ‘gest pate » «lise forgetting souls of pers, fants for the ps i ot 4 1 OL, BO. | nagen 30 some 8 1] next ‘cas 73, vay is the larges : ” the ly, forge : nd sot Wrappe / reaks for ae ence, lan si. oS ;nwMag CLE SO s could! ied: yeas 73, | is the om States. jects only, 5 lies a . at yaceo bre: te pat ’ Nhe | here were ¢ ages ¢ \ sre; 4 ed resume Jnited Sta As subjec Ss vo, h the boc fast tha Vew tobuec ionge aes t [ke Na ee ad, there : senate pag eu | Was ca _ ~<a > . ' othe | pres : he Uni ? BUN, ho with ‘ i hold fa Ne wee rss fo Ma stand, Seni 1 beeu! 4% —_— of | ade in th rement both hives ith the been lizht. Pr ae | | a ae “pester ao - os rraneer <y-\ to do . 1 thi a" with | have been ~ rs, sm ces lp ane orvmer corrves- ters that eve Much elequence h ilroad | tine of the conve terday was: evel is no Commission at . ipout sale. Ev | men Relea ie much to do with the | he rd. eh, WANS oe and an rte Wme LUC < * nee 1e ibe “p , sebd 3 rd ‘ C . : s . . . ne eel de . eee : ' MV for a ‘olleet jerstand. 3 ' ate on this ra | The mee a ar oi yes wwe It 1s . quare, strarg ro it 4s hich is FO0l ’ ife as 1t has ar testi- | 4 BSN o ers taut e Gnatation. : 1 ( ased to col Hig adel in the Senate o locuenee | ho Carolina bi han we land ex | No, sir; a sq id for before which 1 side of li ql s will bear t Fig | lug smokers tn se Wea : = . : : : : : : | a ” achica § iy reader : ssed 1b | . ade stiller t » hielo oat Lalo this put eof di pended in aht thee . | North ended t senta- be pa practica iy readers liscussed la shade : nthe : bia | i | : ee a r re thoug ¥s to}: . rely atten¢ ‘presenta- | tle to t le Or : ns dis sat | a & oa <05 A Lalo we . a | 83 | a ‘ejargely ¢ eile rey lery bott n ‘al side. . ASstiOnsS y set rs of all ¢ rs would , z = oar cate ay [ety eananeente | Ul ) re was a) Cry 1” ) increase ? mor that in all a has been als ewo.| pels : | a Paamters s tobaecos on the - : ale aul ge Schators was ‘thing efiee- 1, ane asi . eo. There wi \shi pea. tinue tc he | mony ‘ > practical hi srefore, We | oueht of 1 tier ed toba . i TiVOIAUIe § ‘ips | og the Sena lo anything ~} yneeter a the Stat itv fori sh PP * sales conti : ee, th fe sin Pe hae y ayant . in acire |, i on do any any id ar of th ressity. fe your sale right along ; he Index, | Nagraph, foe eet : oe Within a ¢ ; of <s osifion to sO INAany ae f the bar o he necess CS perot nin el | : : : is ia = = 2 ee ' ie Six (,, 4p dispos said thats 5g | ton 0 imity as to. t > val- ” Bese B. B. B. sells ints where | t oa ma oe wa Q a ve ta SS ilroad stocks | Danbey ¢ , apd many vi co Mes. Slt: jb: ing at points \ ton . to prese! bjecting it vet market RS SA ‘ a eens been built j7 It haa in railroad s sat llerent) Util ‘weilities, au mo es, idly increasing ‘ecinintll th sa sal e — - | mye Int ues : rested in Vé a t | gres -ourt fac , ne of the | rapidly i sints it si ~ Londy ation. Af : Swift’s Spe j- | eases ; SASONS, ; . : ce ce we ut | ee would Vadditional “ were made, Une ¢ of | demand at At many points Our eures | SLE have tee blood puri- | PANG EROS ~ so many oi eel op ) pass + would |i reestions \ stovation ariy tested. lies. | re (es ‘ md ASG : rye Vt) ae times. \t cen he | i ae ‘ rae. The a ee e sugvest he restora i fairly tes ar remedies rei above : nl —g6 : his opl \ 10s lfatlere tit , ees in the vd every direction, soing OF that we oug ‘The same ii i ing hen | uable - Son ssed owas ee have always | ra ni out all en nd one great feature ' cil found it soo —g xls iy SE ar oo = = : siy t lia ar chareres. * robbing | *s ds ree Vo de -) wipe arful, ar ; rom. | é lasa > some ¢ . Wei (oe. Ste feeble pers . ‘ : 4 a Ue their charg ‘ness of 1 i topic - courts. TAULeel 1 erful, . t cc ier, GO0C ined by si . i} nile uv 0 On tut pe, ant cs Bea Wets he count: ~ their el to the business 0 ilroad men | I yd comaty cou the court af quarte levee simply von Company is no f rads | Her. Cee suetniced D fesse Tl cara ane peop! oe ceo e 7 | Peet ; ' ‘3 of = Yallroi i tue Oi€ inl to \ “the | . 1 Balm lies ag fre lO We % ch. e : mba | weatlie ; Yiy stron] Then they ( foand t lig QP Pty ‘lamors ys who | arbia . inexs of | » Blood -emedies es} sustat | nn : | ss | os peat os en son acted be weal t peo: | Is the : lenounce other rem We claim | ney in the of the Baptist - deliberate | ay, ace miscrabl treck down | ' ; , weve! Sat, , i . =k ‘re tl nek . } tne p< | ! o aen Elie Sestor élt is Wy) —_ ae he! ep ee Tunas Wes “two , fil ; rotests ¢ hey ¢ whet , eali ed to 5s ur ow ; men in " te 3 ie a 3 . : an eae a ncdicate o . ; the! ¢ 1e ‘oiy, SUVS! ‘tts Specific \ in ee VOLE oe w > wy mMev-" were lik : m legislators tl {f ehicken ses - was transacted ‘ lining to the | - order to vindic he while outs is At ee ae oni Sa ae me . x PECs OT we ry : ae $ ley ity meas sES Sui | ¢ : ‘ > Ve gine EVEL CES yp EE se Ter 1 Pane at h Pauley a “| bustness.” vould iufot L the business 0 Lo overy ; eou! . re all matters pe attended to ' ‘ec ig room for a . | judgment blood puviticn © nd L consider int Soave foto as : a ae aiid rnderstane t was i ~ fale, where : tes were i: «| there 1s t that its(2o dest bloc ronderful, ane is no Parka liven, kideuss 2 serious : on | alg | SL jv | pee, states the voung ” eest the i fran Saupe Wonde : There is of € the liver k more A : | ‘ oa ne sh uni { difiored fort rphans and ¢ he and where the ve in | BEST. tr egle would ec m \ ita effects arc miizaculous. at © Tler: | tion. }: oa round prevent . ‘rhaps die, * dl i weit PHEASANT Ke the stealing. L business at f siealing 1:0 ; re the public ans triuned to the “Your big saic ine word wide! t of! them almost Mable sat! bei Yo Hon yt ie ee me ‘ oO Ne lien tec mess O Hefore tl ene c ' . coMlns n ee fOMpavay, Whom ste} ei pe . Wiy sui : i oe *OMters. ius} eomyplie:nt business we | be aty bee | : 1s bee D rge amou _timos ee ! t a : S i : oo rts wi vementbottn ‘eV reputation ts ced any large ¢ ry | mecicl the best ki ‘ify is ene attacks. aple aimed 1zES, au , Lsanwwoal ; the vulg Wiciens. . len oO ublle eouce y— | rey -e pot used any d although ! - one of th Swift's Specific ay ee es Stinp A ee i 1 Tineee ctl trom h. ChICKEe Sys |i it of pubi ‘ty to com- | fe have 1 pee ne a on a a eens i her thats Sie Tts.| We gnavement . . mrucir TO WN : | mia : 1 : | : 2 : : ct oatiat| Hie as ovens ieken | Manage loabt it has of pplan- | ; yush our re it isnow know church, 8a) 1 purifiers in ¢ risodly. But Goo | - and ; iil 4 Vi oa 1 authorit oh chickel ' Vithout don hat bas sup} {money to ] ths old. it UP ihe best blood pt speak advis. euch | ee . ' 2 LO Vullroat i TOTS thoug! / heir | Witt ‘the system tha eCIns to! : renteen months mping to su) | i aa a ca . Hae : oa | os le in . vee stitution see | oniv seve } keep us hu ‘ {E RIT These tious ean bring fesives only ; tebe Se = oa ei wee of M mdiin Wauee's ld insist that oa Te. chould en but the econstit , ys, and we | : ‘and wide and a nit comes to ME {few preparatioi ‘Pie fudex ce ‘We hase bia 0 BS scholar au Vey acl oul : . n}e, 5 ee ts; but t sold Ways, % | fare i When ‘onfl o 2 nts. : nts. a NO | ela eee ee ny to the o ! lemand. , . iere “pu | ssements ; ements his: M : UX fie whole seal - Bill Sykes, for esentatives of event arevara to | ee ‘fes- | ply the dem sition is a mere *‘] . jendur lurse (hese Sear RLBOE Ui - og ) Sy t agnost re- bumber, Ited by the represent syed on | Pre reeaid dtas feas ition manites- | lone all opposit | to ene aL the bene wae net Ne mA fF Sd S le se : ae thee see eee = ervil| ar 299 ” \ witnesse not only ino s Where secming , 1 BUSINESS a , PONE DVEME IS Wen a L jrots- | ve CK ple before hiuw 5 ling because ' cl here Was 50u parauion of the c tl : wind. . l cures lately : Fi mi parties | medicine, oral other ae ss ited It ic | | mee Sana - = | ie rite sue ne i tgs : wv separe lott ec : y specla tters fron ‘ a in several : ma fi ieutifi- coe i im TDS Pate hose r am rol eon ed i ‘able to t ; who | SAY S| letter I! butins ‘ cclies scie@uith ha tone than ¢ é aS oe on ) in the waves ine throug . | a - awe cet aa -onderful | b her rem . uad, 386 — ay in less fane U Drawing. ee a Sykes id on ‘ee ait viminal business be convenient | “Every day \ tik sates of its nm tarrh. {ly all se cotable Gree harmless a tain Patents 1 Sond 4 ( charge; afd a eae i a ‘ 5eE8 c ae i, ST ‘ ld net = 7 > cer « ~ : ate yy 8 wen Suse ; arfec rh Uda , oe ety ee al . <r cS oo re Stat, ve 3 not ‘lose Ce 5 t lyyurely ¢ and per lood a ; i y ured. sits anil $ imsy, CO Bill 35) i] Svkes had be old |é t tlivs Wo here is 1 who enclose heumatism, re famiely a vegetal sn | a ; S ee es hgh in c. ooo : where = thre . whic Serofula. Rhe Skin Nis- | ally prepe . renews IS —LTVeEs | mot Avi riltar te slvr, the S “Pat- : ieee HAPS there oct: : could t Settes nies wi bined ’ Scroful: ; isons. Sk cally } sition. It systems —Z We ad , 4 patent hee = re ae | i owe inds eotrbit res Of & D i Poisons, : { OSITIO Vin svs : ils sue re net } of th fer- ' {; Vinten <b 1 : . ied ss . rortv veal rlieht in ie hose ec voth kanes “s cures les. Bloor ‘t time. ! its col} ‘oken dow) “eC stitution, ¢ we rake oe : th cee \ neh be presum 53 for rorty 3 F Starhie lin ti . of voth We | Troubles, are ; an ie 2 . = : . is 10 be | keep-i ness f ullet by 8 —— rard. | USiVESS | : tre week. | Kidney Tr incredible . a ids up b ‘or to the ote to ting Piney eran (bin teen and reproach. — It sscheus is Keeps) froma pul in. the farm ¥ lenough busi sodee an entire ay tise. | res .. dn-am = incre ived shis mor} buil and vigor te loom of health jee Money urd ce : : ae 2 ne ven t in te mieut din the -len fh pole tree an . he 2reat tain the judge a . cement ra thos leases, et., ‘tificates receive . all of | tone oa - stores the ble ve do not ¢ Me ee witel Chien GC. A, oO ae ic _ ee ? te ee hve ee ecait ket is sot & < at these certt o publish allo lwell as resi ‘herefore, we sofa veliaiods oe tence Omer, Wa | oo . ) Pn te anne have favored ta imninal avcke > ¢! Lgok a <4 npossible te btine Thom- | uffering. nme the duties o \ Sime Ce 1D t wg a ci endarane long | tere the ern file trial of} . Tt is hi - nd doubting 18 ’ ne with ¢ in its be i sive woe yt SS % : os pe wey oe 1 ning. tical anc ; ur of-}. jucosiste his much . Diseases Novy é . teiy ab k enduranee é count larewe as to fi “eition | . The skep . cull at o it iv : tee ci is el : at, leefarer myster the meek end American peo- rsistentiv ars yy in the conventi a CE a eo iso te , “ea | ( Lie ce be. lens, . ET Ele ONES, CUE . G2 2 lyels Lou any . | “eo dnVi ; jemals, W . Treatise ey oy mA . , oof Vabd ee 3, and m | source in >» grieim ; | Prea AUWC]) ce ane oor ) cil this way res) | r palleuce bilt, Jay Go en ae | fs = ‘ BL yeissed ning the. | fering pr “Vanderbilt, : hing | evi Pilar ViGWs. ublie mind | ; and exan | mailed : Specific ” (ere { WAZine suf leans of \ al having SErbh even wl , he public | fee wt : “sl ee = ma a an [oe here i br that the : | ile.’ he van, and the | ‘hes . . ail Ie cxpects pre. bbe bid omne ge Teenie is no doubt th nyention iv)” —. oe = : mee ee the pe eon » There ts nm that ef the eonvel eT of | keep i still Atianta reac terprises: Tanta, Ga. <n Weekly ne’ is- : a ci : | heat ice of Hns that | E nit © he number 1 Aad still 2 i of her enterpris or , opular We eri vinit. when ow Gormant.| A spened the price rere claims that) is nt one with vse in the mua . fA lis proud of her en a | —- eat Troane Se one cored shee r » fere, now Wie view cheappen ‘tation were it to; ts é ; he jnerease we do ne urnal is | aia Vey veqey 1 application Getatedito © ionce, iacenta ever B lished. ia < ie bis inmendable l transport: icnee aud not 'reeard to the judees, and w . Jo ISEASES. > NOUTIC] iven that ap} biy ot og eee san ens oa splendid ¢ ee tclo aot & “a” more commu urgedk some | railrend ti ; red to science ight a); regare » court judges, will provide SKIN Diskas eears old. | . Is hereby given General Assemlyy SKonien inventios: cee si re i ; WS) UES ee ty belonged ee mie SapeLrlol — mislature Vv ' : rseven years shi e. xt G He he char- 2" a Ae Pa enisiiet Lost wi pedia i nix Chev “ oald not the or properby be cme 1 As well water | SUperle that tiie iegisiat Lie necessary | little daughter sew ven affficted | terete given | ert et Je cae = SS . a a +t te . a rau Ate ine ( ) € f yoy 1a | | | : | | : : | ( > Vd why § f to COLlreck 1s the parties Ha hy for letting lit, question rense as mpas iuistra- | Thave a a at four has ‘on the face | be ma Fo auvament “ : : e | e ag n trol Se . : _r t 4 reddit | Van nerea ie admins | : ) i | e : : Si be permitted | feets so as fo -e claim eredit spot much eredi for such al ine sly and dae admin | “ho fot the ‘ skin eruption nor eight | the State “ny of Salisbury BoypEn. ee mbined ’ sckaesel oO supply its acl patrous seLVe There was b id “the peo- |! ture the speedy lie wha pecuhia 1 have tried near a Cali | aoe te tow | ) ae | a " na ae | ho sie ito sceure . . ‘ecard | wi t } 1 ‘ he bes a aR5 i. ty * prac Trees hy ss nle whe “1 it . ¥E . regs and, aur the ure | 1, 18ers. | : eri Dest bLhitere ttuliy Coli . y peoypie } bill was { yastice, Witice mp1? anid one ve the t in : : ott a : vb Respeettuliy, U. BEE be give: to ] The Cullom . tion of . f the conunitt leotl > icians, among Se One par ] = VEEN INES] Dm. Oo bh is to De 2 lL The ‘ution | rit or tbe he idea i phystcha By a ork 9 m9 Pd | - o i . oh ne inal ves | | hys and in this cept grow D, a St ry 4 CURR D: have prepe 1d applic and fore a 1, be da . GEG Tye | or . em - by the | hnhia att ’ — 2 worse a i 2 : ; fetsont eae Sn tg to judicial retor x the gudiciary by t form ‘ihe child v : statement vdiwonse | SCROET ust. 1Sso Etim te. ae Trade-Marke, ine = aD , he diree re sultin nothing Ye lito ju : it oO He Senate, | pose. ae sect oa ra S | Henke c oid ves } issue by polutmel i tue se ie rately, r of acure -as affec- A CTAN ee 4H eri my countr ssignmen ors their £ - : | — “awe oe ecane, i | Fortun: ’ er, 0 : It was a ATLAN ; had a ; rhts, As jnvento England, : . ata a ated | thre: ith the cons o five | Mijnn.. paper, > child. siX 4 son bas an k for eacuTin Ee tO ada, tries, propered. int Quackery. othic ould not a oo advoeated | Governor with Supreme court t 1 Paul, MQ hat of my ch I secured si ix cen. old ie cer od them " Me on ae Tord Aegaint Qu Senate os fy a bill. Vauee 1 (x6 ise of the Su] ion court to | similar tot fs Specific. iving it toms, My 2 “Scrofutous Ui ith blindness, \ Loos oo donr ‘ring stents chose i SA One eke _ ine sucli-: \ e jNETease * the Superioa ; ‘ y Swifts ced giving c this! ching Sc led wit! Lo ewener se phort notic Se taia patente sista. 4 7 nein : ithe {thre . sly sdooby + necd g¢ creck this | sloue a ast : me es ss = “t ~ a be Be + WCC s ‘enrs, atte intion, : lead nformation e& 1). ined ee O "3 TRL 5 1 t | si re oO . aot : rs, Wrelwatlio : & i¢ n ith a tain f this State!) ¢ House bill. he would now i djmembers 2 report was huan | bottles and - foes vee fed Ailieise cee eaten pe d e = a vf fere@jans of this . oft hat he singe it had | This 3 p): Neca oir. ich Jad b: ran to Poferlalinens: *Wvsiciails ah ithort beneiit. M tionsen Stieed in the pica Ao can frog = ne a ae aes ae jlittie girl se Which | bega lot : Phys withou vd & Co. are noticed in te f their patent f° . ie Une: Ja! slish quae yn! Beek 8: erdmenrt. S {| hitte Toare and | ible disease ithin reach, ant ee fastration. rted ta W aan oe rnatuel eich ine = : ae ' we | oy tee linent of | (Le New! oes ~~ ‘terrible di: 1: within sing it) thi | prostr rere resort i Collewze tl aa The adva ho wisht - CO Office 5 TIFIC 1 Siw te Stour dias by 1 inst his owt amendii \ adoptec : - <> > mhant ; Ce - remedies to taking iD is | ‘dies We Medical © cane ehh : ie ie : te ee ony horas i y the a , arly jd horing Elephs ‘known re : as been her skin is) remedie untn 3 , his ce per See ork: =! maiast. i ee 2) At tiie eas! inoditied by ke the blll utte Al | A Seif? Anmchormg | cate mie My well, and MITH ae si Mot a ' ey ie : este : nh ae : faye Mane TILICISe¢ (yearw A Scik. a 2 e | dist ’ is perfec YA. Ss) \ ee or three eR saat . - Low io State Medi ‘ - Vin yay Piumb tf wo un Ile severely critic Leta remarkable ot bie months—ts | ~ G. cone Canada. (him ee he efficacy of > ” | - — presents a ipace and vy ‘ ‘ ot rl tal ! forbid eo) ‘ante ua if passed. @s {o $ . lay tnOST er ~ f Whic \ lear as Wax, 50 Pro. e r ye . ™ - . : “ ; - | =. mite ne e >of the n eps o jas clei Ontal 5 . rved to try tol mysett, ted a “i . usd ce: WEEE OU Jr ee value i ChCaey . take % yal) useies x a ras} Raho ¢ 1 Ss. Speci ras | Trenton, vs woe ia sa . | . x : : ty to te | had " odoowi | : leon ants. pe vo > Wi re 5 > astonishment ‘ a | : . in one : : rae ta ava ee it 4 the bill. iment as modifiec | American ele paal rd ia hurupe “Laas \_| arch 28, 1884. _ ; - and to the Bat e single bot wk entirely \ yt t ju Dat V enen Se | to read on vy education. tlre . ymendmenc 4} Am: ; peen founc vue Stas Apne - TER SAYS jan ) neiehbors, on ire ae | my 7 es fs S | ~ Olitee Ce : literar Ten feckos nit gf AVS 4h. ave also de ; re creature s | VISTER 8: Vand neig Uleers o ‘ and the ce! é : ee neni! ith ea* via it ; Bee! “ens 6, Way 1 aye al ahugee d ate! - MINIS tye dan “o. ~=Ulee ne ell nek ne tha ts W all ® ie ut | sed eine her 2, A nUG 1° 3 and at : cA MID ilitv, | 5 SUT bes stored, : nN oat wll ' presen rsex, ofa sated a Gous, Vet re rotcd downs J . we Sy potnercem, i. Wn an | NTN: eral debility, ntire Ct i restore - nid wai un et Peay in pre ie ani I } : cat oh poet Sa ae > these the Dir de ten feet in oy auty feet. | \ enceenniel oo cork at- | eae eyesight ‘ing on hits he my bov is. 4 Oper tee = vh poh sites to meee we ie P esheationiay vl coincident Sherman fo 1 bject covered by t! hat !ine on oe eth of nearly din : ont of | Extreme Ww ee and oo : iv de- | heen cod SlOM Street, and 7 EPH. ey Se Vee areata re ert & ee i th ntioual, ay ; a A GVal SULFJE aut that | ae CULE ‘axtendin’ ia a r exp re gradual -|COMRn 45 Jones St} Rae GE - | ens us zs Heat ae the eenerals } statemenu RUT cles 0 f extends a A , ced by jes, were ¥& . f my . it 3495 RAS ye 7 vey fdelas Yortiand, = ae is ta ae ] | tamimg : ; stend OL ©) . Tey Vaw PO EK : luties, ation oO = Iliive ¢ al 1A , dna k Une aul OMe ip with . rould | t rake insten - e® tower J yt yoH du . rostrat nue a seen. —— | 145 ' Ses ‘ ry i ie - ae Po oe Senate bill but) w t IH he ame were im the anunal | toncanl ea an utter Pe eestions of dati | there to be j t ; ' _ : who ia hie some U mu) bails, -T he Seni ro cnale | ‘ pr yaw, giving the ¢ pl ing mn : e sugges ‘elief in | a hr so wa +S + i kes A procession - ho nave had a n quack- he preterred t ither House o1 ' the nee eae wanth giving he ara Ca ; tae — i = : sig il vahysivians, | (Cis aee ted for ¢ “the way. \ and grew 2arance. 1eiY | syster ee, who ha = rift’s Specific. i F j ye fey KG you are eng posed il} be certain t labs, however, have vot ‘e out of th . jand Yg proular apped eves iS vA eee vn - . Will . hysictans, ass ta ; er Were Ol ition to the | rery sinawule re to-day uU : ' mate i as by taking a perfect . Sune rio) “yE ydo bat busin or cher, & se id. Phe pbs ‘they may pass af the othe . vosition to_ ja Very sin hiuats or te smies, ; Mal vases DY rcd to ay mv | TO he Supe u a poss : ie ) ng the | | saa OpPpos co. | a leate Wal jr enemi we iar c: a ‘estorec Accept : “ee OF th oy 14 » you are t ! s rer, y | = a : ie 3 eerbsrenae te proposed leg that the it ind crush it isks act- | ae find myselt ind strength. Aesper tue of a decree : the case ot te jf Uyet: \ common laborers ialt otc trel Prone Hot wkery, venhie ‘e of 1e joes Hb wn . + fe tuSKs ~ {no . valth ¢ . inuer a: | > virtue ty i : at ale. cad in erer OF a tees , Tresolations am fqanckery, | ‘on feature © ltusks to h pothermon, thre s ition of health ur continu “cess!u By v1 ran county, Wil sbbin e : : s k well while 3 in vain. = fae : a i : hee What then. | dition ishes for vo nd succes | ’ ft Rowan ¢ EIN] bic yubltic Chane work We tall in 3 Ss Orc rds thea he snap obs ! combats . C21, in the ner Lat, i fervent wishes vNosen A r [By vi eer ae oe a a = im a — an 1 chos suffer. 1Co Aduvt ‘ ddet . a try to, r organ | i Owe? vort : nee . ne ¢ pr : at the \ fer ' wel ho su a : ox. | “ i fe . | ea se ie emitting ae ; if at Ul | jn your V : ose wh lp Iinson, > highes Sridayv th { Whaomann keep vo : shen wi thew Saeeee he uy State | shat k's amendinent p reVIONS BOLIC \ ually ee ise God that the ity 1 for reheving Ce nak. D.D. ; pace sell to the een on Fr 1885 rik. 1 net better to r rkers Tonic a , The work n to aet—by cur > , Beeks ; Without p ‘ lwas them use: this we find tha 1} methoc 2c. Bae : tord, Conn, i will se a oie Br 5 tn = " ae et , corth Caro | : ‘ rates va 7 | Was eWeL LOn ull rover, andl ih ace, Stam Tier "Uses | ton, ebruary a Mare ui ord if sorts r ot ao oo oe “aso we bait provides no dis-} Tn answi 1 Was a eee banks Stillwater aoe skin Disea | RUC 13th Day of Fe ae Lia Tas a a2 VU jie out | a Dee | a tt i WOHTOITS . ee O, Ne ee ut ne | Wiis <¢ ay > i aaa s ; At } . ty the . Irahis y tre vi pockct. ; Lecistatune 4. law which ] or surgery) a. agree bill provides th Pass- | huce anna le its home an a that | Treatise on Blooe 2 ate sh Do car ne om ) = Es i CLES ake yadterne Sh , use set ween pass 5 V mde ws oe - pees | r Oo t | Treat “ee ms : | : : : | : Maine Hee om Phe House ude betwee! iy maae > symahia -_ | : fins . ‘ Dray a HH. : acres. ne and pa ns " aa ‘ ws ee ee color, but probably living a life Si With this | mailed en Specific Co., ;Ann phenom ac ee 46 a . od. re { pgneuor al I : ae i Sig ase ae { ream, a ‘ | | each tee : ae a = he re ae eet “rat ai | an a opotaimus. ‘eat recurv- Lhe SW Rama Sicxt—_We} and othe 591.12, , ne-tanda i aly tou - . L- - : = ve fo ee ere te and eguiaily cor f the nippop for these my Ge -ere | lanta, Ga. _ — BEIMG SICK. “nd | to open at no third cash, on lve month- : rwalking, @ ee toe fo sn aaa ; " separate ant t be jo lade a Use 1 AY ney W a - TirveED o ; Wonlen é | < —- One- : in tweive ent ~ Living o ‘ . Is ah proviso ee e tO } tel ishing of sey . 3; should uo wieage, a sly secil- - 1 ; u Ti samen, Pao ERMS third it aul aueeat a : saa cite ae oe oe | knowles rs iS readily sec vy the earth | AkE YO -aword te the yitiices and fac | 1 ths, and one-t he deferred a ht pe Whicther Gig ting avoth | Kh pa beet Seen vit shopede . table aeccoin . lier incisors Is » tear aw ay U2 By rant Lo say i in stores, ¢ housands j mouths, ‘est on t Fate (Of Cle ‘ Mae jehton meety ies L ticeuase, ¥ ot. Now, 1f 18 ‘ Ya. | fertabi liscriniuation. tall of this | ned . plcw-axes To te lent vegetation wat ey ses vee atin age oe a Li e effeet. 2 i] look ta- \dceemed dise tke ont al used as he suecalent : iL shen gis There are h Tery few of 3 | lay of sare Cae a : = ate a Seuisaties here | qe at the § : nh, whe : Thea 7. Ve . 1 ex- from cay im NSON, AG! Way ae soe lene ralis mover aut that t land dig out nd af nih an toles. » country. uch anc | oro annum. ~ ROBINS: | . Ls ' it ee . i Heian eS Tapon: and at. t have been . in the ip toom sick. | cent. pe IF.R La \ oe 3 oo es i rivet secount it fed up oht he ; sf vou ‘e sliut u] you get sick. | J. . - i bal i patter ani Ing the law not islOM CXC} imination Ou ae | that it : they THIS table | of i the nino 7 ~ : Cure ( s inal : leaving . ractice | wWOVIS! Lisclimibatic | . abiny, t “Tp moje vert: : rel. : : Ju this = a ion pes a] ; 5, 1885. nee - . 1 | I | | Vie ti he Ee ance pone of . ould be no disel | partly ay > bank, for = Halley shin. pee too little Dad your digest feel like} Jan, 15, a Creditcrs . { ‘t ae A R KR S. | ae , OLE 1) shi . S| sed j he be oo ald OULKV : z : S OAC, Y : ( Fi 1 a . 4 ce . ue | f race or color. . as agreed to. thus i buried in ‘or the living ane haps human Your blaod rae aches, i and kidneys | tice to eaet ihe | 2 DA he SO ING! | an oe Paice lug separe | thors for the y its —- perhaps 0G) Cour lead of iver, stomach a has cured | No aims against | “v4 = BOOMIN interest a = — “tint new gaan ine the Sif Gu: Your eee ker’s Jonie has sure | ing claims “dee'd are | STILL E. Reid's intere 4 } , minnows Hn ypraciie : allowe 4 he Provisc striking iW hen atti s ynae : hi ae Work. i ark . — yure, s having aearl ¢ ae : i 1 Rod . ontin- et metic inalesasie tay, iking out the ‘The vote st oi W . re can imag 2 mire, DD f order. Wt 18} ' ’ rsous ‘eo Lingie, >to the | rehased hh. bE I wille . No have *; Ho teachel ithout a; string a The aud | emLies, W : ‘roin the z are outo = “Lh cases. | All pe rrence » Sue | Vee PRTE Lass & Reid, in street. we cde eet) BOSE ODE }-enenu . g frox aan its | are s of suc ; od r Law atthe av of Having rice! vn Mains ricer Nee nit a ites Dbhe sehoots . age | COMM MOdE a a But c « plee ocling . Striking reds oO ! - ’ of reseli th diy 1 ET : end on Mi Ry t i | a i ot oan pays, | _ . strugg ts strik 5 ndrec . < estate cae Optic: » 160 - 4 12 «trend c fo ’ : Gig te pow proper ne op | ate was 33 yeas to “ Democrats vot- eee to dry land Pe using them hud pleasant. CHILDREN logk | Poeeby a " ee Ce will be; vats weal the eee I yee + Cae i ey ‘ font as J ’ P 2 hn d P, oh & 1 aera a5 ‘ oa se ae on is notice id 2 a a as : c ave . ! 3 le : ad an 5 an} i K’s sick. , spre > this a We jeretofore = eortitpeat i “dole thout . yng th j 4! 2 he vroun : unk. oo 2 . ; : * : Cert is even allow eu tobacco witl shy | Jaeksou being oy : aks into the gr s body to the b ot UR NEIGI nd are neve such | und : rv. 1826, « heir recovery Ex'r. “rs tpuiaee - ir continued a ro tii ts pound of 1 w. Then ie eas the athrinative. then offered by oe Ais ponderous Saas nee ‘ er ue ee fe . = 5 ne a = | | ne ulyl iti ie daw. . Hel |e me « “AB 2} gist its the 3: . : oA elic¢ A cee Ds rade iL : 2 zh NS Ee He trade 2 i Te se aes f ut : - Osy are so C - or a QO moe tt a trol moplyiig wita Ito practice 1 aoe sinendiment billagreed to re- | to 1 Malta. at abo Lilliputian ele-} .,, r aiden are peste vote da : | i | es es oe 2 ie nt ae Gees ae > lived a pare ee core ater : ey - = = : a shill a man be license? It al uv plivsi Wilson to the - to give the bene | of time. oe ee babies Paaliox a | aves nna ves Shriners 1 ms iN | | = ze : : 7 fe aeueks, te regul Veatch ve Les ilveads to g ter redue- | L vnen Ii! Dd ts pabie i sith the his ¢ anc fi ELRIES, n: . ou ies Pesan ee y after re /o Te | has : He ne fest E el , yoaeks dit asionally rite ; ers who: yhant. hewht. aa " he ti oe é | : = : is ae ewhat is, we red.) quirigs hippers yainay ) pb feet in hew nous sight. | "p Ver —--—---=- | ‘ x Fine Gigar yt in , Litt rfiully by oc , want tions to ship company may , oe height. Is race i : : dosthie swondertally by what 1s } d- | reductions a rallroad eco vo | ly thi ave peel i ) arri- = 8 Mines tested) eae ortalle, ie mesa | oe oe P rates by a val Heation | ] surely have oa -ould be ec: : year. can Y verythene . Aves} Is. ae it ’ y patient. : te standard of at is de- | tion of rates ae before the public: would ae ‘relephat that . nocket. and ee ROPE ‘ — € Virginia! and a ad SUE AME: A. C. HA os ee itlou oO t : liga is ae “enee | in five aays ivber rates. pe agine all © Fercoar pec a bvi . Za tay Oo 3 i Call an neato Oe ditferen lwithin fi id the hiwber . | Imag : Four overc' f this baby} 3 Vailey | : 5m ite Sie seen ath “’ re paid the 2a il offer- | tin you tea O . | von 1 | 1S85,.— J! : | vied ek : ral cole ice have ps Or OU a, an 1e: « No. . CAN | 11 Sr oit, Ue a So long as Sa en a medical f wot potice ba I ndments of deta ‘ od ab Jn your ¢ a ib | UL a | ul : : - : sled. he has ever se tne to prac { Lo further ame ‘ullom moved uc you ean ae fare AND n _ ~ . ae sata ers he iP NRU lipo cert UYouse bill, Cullor he Sen- | hant of tho s easy. For Timothy P. B.! Staunton, as ue oy | ‘onan ing for it the § (elephar 1 term S) iene here he p ‘Rip Vant. to th stituting fo = yo — 1 . y ant -eall on : recamMm ear vhen wud a De the‘ ee Ja hing vend by ss "This Se agreed | Nicholite — _ a ' - ee “ . 2 | ee Stat let e set j toy ame Teas ill. 7 soi antl : Nica- ticulars zee aN Ce é bon will oe states. Let ot co North { ti or commission b ne eae : st ow Se af {oO = 3 wets wJeat . ; : 7 : | | | plied as lem of t lene atter. ake | ate aw ays in. . : . “Wale avainst th cere Do. | by | Winkle” into this m the first to take| » yeus 35, Days ‘oting in the affirm | cuted against aie ‘ace oi "a Comin’ sue among the the horde of! ro; ye chats Voulag Jonas, Me-} 7 wi teaty. for it, and only a : Wien of rolinn be one itry of the injudi-c | op re Dem. . amMpton, JouAas, | ving tu teaty, 1 " oy n lut OS Hainj aut ~ { auroli vid the oe are, by the inje s- | re Colquitt, Pagh. ‘The only jpcueee Heyer ae * steps fo ‘te WO: ’ oe ‘cret noS- itive we - aud agh. Eat ots ; meet SSL War 5 y SCL ive Pe au ‘ | Be tooo Valearned qu tration ot an ith of the| a rson, Morgan oted a) adhe neantive ly 0 cre adiiiuisthatio ae he tre wen ms he a vies Wh tillew themselves | Republicans wh ys airy , hid ae soputt LELAYS, ares W aD ns : | a ‘nofortupates | oun fon y them, 7 sped by he tre \ i fo caste a OO e a a a I WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE SEN. PASSENGER AGENT; Aalisbury, N.C... MAY llth, 1884. ‘SCHEDULE, Prete -o— —— “Rough on Rats’ clears out Ruts, Mice. ldcts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 5c. Thin people. restores health and vigor, cures 1 nes “Wells’ Health Renewer” dyspepsia, &e. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. aaa. @ om: wrsT. Pratt No. 2 jTrain Nb. 1, *} graTioNs. (WEST. —___-- --_ — = See = ae Se aiesien aes ar. 2.584. mM, | Salisbury Lv. 12.05 a.m. - 1s | Btatesville Ar. 103 ° “ $917 ** | Newton pt 2.48 | “1b p.m. |Hickory 8.20 * ‘2.98 “ iM nton 4.26 " ost “ ie 2 6.44 °° «» 6” ”* Ola Fort * 66.26 °° 4 ie -* ||Round Kno b 6.52 * @ $715 ~~ |'Black Mountain “7.50 ~ 6.11 “ (Asheville 6.56 * = ch * || Alexander's 9.46 ** “~ 4 oe Marsha}! * 10.32 - Av. 4.00 * (Warm Springs 11.35 ** Train No. (Train No. 7. ast. STATIONS, . WEST. 4.40 p. m. ||Asheville ‘Ly. 9.20 340 “ '||Pigeon River VAY. 11.12 1.38 || Waynesville oe 92.45 Train 7 and § run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& DR, ., {fom all points South. Train No. 1 Coniiects at Salisbury with KR. 4 1D. R. R. fro all points North and from Kaleigh. Connects at } it Connects at Warm Springs with k. Tenn.. Va. | K. RK. for Morristown and points West.& 8. W | Batesville with A. T. 40. Div. of C.C.& A. Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R. Morristown & the West&8.W. Connects vill wb A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & A. R. at Salisbary with K.&D.R KR forallpoints i... eBuchu-paiba” is quick, complete orth snd East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets On sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and tie | * Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A°GP.A. PROFESSIONAL CAR DS. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMEN CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, Sarispury, N.C. Peb. 3rd, 1881. Ladies whe would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells? Heaith | Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary j cure, Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15e: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow-in deve’ opment, puny land delicate, use “Wells” Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Devility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” | $1, | Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- “ness, wortns, consti pation , tasteless. 25¢. | Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- | nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. m| ¥!. Nignt sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- t.| pepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” | My husband (writes a lady) is three times the mah since using “‘Welts’ Health Re- newer.” $1. \ . } R.| If youare failing, broken, worn out and at | nervous, use “Welly? Health Renewer.” $1. R. | 7 . . . | Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- | icure, Bt. | | ‘JUTr’s PILL | =| 25 YEARS IN USE. T. ‘The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! TORPID LIVER. Loss ofappetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensatien in the back part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with ! | BLACKMER &« HENDERSO Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.’ { | Sulisbury, N.C. Jan, 2d, °79—t. gd. M. MCCORKLE. ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELORS Sacispury, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf TK. KLUIITZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such & change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the A ppetite,and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the syeem is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on Digestive 9 Stools are uced. Price 25c. 44 Murray St..N.Y. TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ni the * Gray Hare or WHISKERS change GvLossy BLACK by 2 Single application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express On receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., Now York. | | | | | | | | Ee ee ~ |BLOOD ; . | And ‘its unparallelled abuses, are fully and | freely discussed ina neat 82 page book, | miiled free to any address, by Blood Balm | Co., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man at woman needs it and will be delighted wi its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Bometimes shake a Nation of people and Expressions simi- far to the following, from a well known arouse them to action. Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sectio where B. B. B. hus been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 18&4. It is our firm belief thet B. BB. ist pest Blood Puritier on the market. he | We are selling, four or fire bottles of it to ONE | of any other preparation of the kind. haa failed in no instance to give entire si isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known | that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satistaction, WE PROVE That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poiso Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as s/r_ bottles any other preparation on carth. One fitty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Serofula of children cured with one bott It never taila, We hold home proot in book form. for $5,00. Expressed on receipt of price, if yo Drugyist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six | yoSTETT CELEBRATED id} th, ns It) at- To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and_ preven malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsiay| hea!thfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, and enriches as well as_ purified the blood. When overcome b (eens whether mental or physical, the wea and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale | | | by all Druggists and Dealers generally, | en 18, OW a7 HORSE AND CATILE POWDERS of le. | Te BO, No Horse will die of Conic. Bors er Lune Fe- VER, it Foutz’s Powders are used in time. Foutz’s Powders will cure and prevent HoG CHOLRRA. No TE ur FASHIONABLE MILLINERY' ++ +94 MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opencd a MILLINERY STORE Crawford's new building on Main Street. | adjoining the room formerly ovcupicd Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House. Bhe is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect he stock. Can supply on short notice a article not in Store. Believes her will not only vive satisfaction but pleasu Will till orders: promptly and at charges : Indellible stamp ingon any kind of material for Braiding as moderate as possible. and embroidery, also free hand drawi tor Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchie!s, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. work Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes IN FowLs. Fevttz’a Powders will inerease the quantity of milk and eream twenty per cent. and make the butter firm and awect. Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent almost EVERY Disrary to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Fourz’s Powprrs WILL GIVk SATISFACTION. Sold every where. DAVID FE. FOUTZ, Propriotor, BALTINORE, MD. | | ! | of in | by ny re, Are you failing, try WELLS’ HEattH Rs- NEWER, & pure, clean, wholesome TONIC, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidne; Lungs, An Uncqualed Invigorant. tures a DYSPEPSIA, 3 Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills, ne TAPE WORM. - An eminent German scientist has recent. ly iscovered from a root extract, an abeo- lute specific fur Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distre ing to the patient, but is peculiariy sicken ing and stupefying to the Tap: Worm which loesens its hold of its victim a pisses away in a natural and easy mann entirely whole, with Head, and while. still alive. One physician has used this specifte over 400 cases, without a single failure void worm entire. Success guarantecd, No | pay required until removed with head. | Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYWOOD &Co., - 19 Park Place, New York May 80, ‘34. —tly now IS SCRIBE WAT Hf THE CHMIN. $ TIME TO SUE- DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true meri RPID 'L anness, Tt arate SE ears LY elneny( Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation of Kid- of neys and Bladder, Stone or Gravel Dis- eases of the Prostate Dropsieal Incontin- Sw Genito- Ss- nd cr in to ellings, Female ence of Urine, all Diseuses of bealtny oF Tanai Diskasres wep nnatu also “‘Chapin’s Injection Fleur,” each For SYPHILIS, cit>er contracted or itary taint, use Cuapin’s Constitu- tion Bitter Syrup, $1.00 and Chapin’s Syphiltle eS 00: and Cha- 's Syphilitic Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles yrup. 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, by Express receipt of $10.00; crat z = _E. 8. Wetzs, Jersey City, N. J., U. 8. A. = | — * WUOD MANUFACTURES. Articies of easy Make that we Import. : wo: - it A Practical View of the Opportunity Offercd for Manufacturing in North Carolina. [A paper fend before the Watange Club of Raleigh.} North Carolina claims to have 120 different timber trees, out of the 338 found in the United States. Que hun- dred and thirteen specimens were ex- hibited at Roston, it is said, and each one of these could be put to some good use, if we only knew how to do it. Our woods include neariy all of the nicest and Jargest soft woods, cypress, juniper, cedar, poplar, pine, &e., all of the mest valuable hard woods, hickory, white oak, maple, dogwood, and persimmon, and the very finest of the ornamental woods, like our wal- nut, cherry, mountain (mahogany in the West, holly, and our red bay in the East. But with all these splen- did resources, the finest of any State at the present day, we are practically without any manufactories of wood of more than neighborhood impor- tance. Cutting wood into planks or blocks and shipping if, is not manu- facturing it. We ship barrel staves, spoke timber, handle timber, shuttle and) bobbin blocks, to be made into the manufactured at the North. We sell our magnificent cher- ry and walnut logs, worth §50 and $100 when cut into boards, for $5, or it may be $10. Our birth-right fora mess of pottage ! articles The following facts are submitted in evidence of this state of things: ARTICLES OF WOOD SOLD IN RALEIGH MANUFACTURED OUTSIDE OF NORHH CAROLINA. Furniture, all comes from Balti- more, Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, &. One lot of furniture from Chattanoo- ga, known to be made from Western North furniture fur the Yarborough Carolina walnut. The. new Was bronght from Michigan, and travelled right through our walnut and cherry forests (via Western North Carolina Railroad.) Well buckets, we mention the arti- cles as we found them, of white oak, from Nashville, Tenv. Axe and handles, hickory and white oak, from Baltimore and the West. Small tool-handles, beech, oak and lickory, from New England. Ditto, from Georgia. Buckets, tubs, &e., from white pine, ash, eypress, voither cedar, juniper, all come from) North New York and Baltimore. The buck- et factory at New Berne failed, we are told, on account of bad work, There wares dropped to pieces— want of knowledge and skill, and not the fanlt of the timber, Grain meas- ares, bushel and half-bushel, all from Baltimore and New York. Brooms, all from) North and West. Baskets, trom Baltimore and New York, while our uplauds are fall ef good white bottoms Kitchen utensils, bread-trays, all from the North, when makes the lightest, nicest tray ever oak, and our of willow. our papaw gum seen; biseuit-rollers and boards come from New England, of course; coffee mills from Connecticut; churns from Ohio and Michigau; faucets from Peunsylvania and New England; spoons, butter-paddles and skimimers —it takes a Yankee to condescend to such small things, though they sell, wholesale, at 25 to 50 ceuts a dozen. | Maine makes theshoe-pegs and clothes pins from her beech, and doing it ale together by machinery, makes money at it. Bench screws and carpenters’ wood- en tools and har d.es are made in Connecticut nickory mostly, and They must buy their material somewhere, for they have no from beech, oak fine-grained hard wood. Stepladders, on sale in’ Raleigh, were made at Erie, Pa., in New York State and New England, Great num- bers are sold. glass—you Frames for looking- would be astonished to hear how many of these are soldl—are wll made iu Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Other kinds otf frame and moulding comes from Bal- timore and New York. The whcelbarrows used on our rail- roads, the pick-han Iles and shovel- handles, a'l co.uwe from Ohio. So do the snathes and hoe-handles that the farmers use. But we cannot go into the list of agricultural implements. A few are made at home, but, if we follow the most of them up, they will lead us to Cincinnati and Cleveland, Onio; to Chicago, to Indianapolis, to South Lend, Ill, and into the North- west. In acarriage slep in Raleigh can lis, of very inferior hickory, too; wag- ons from Ohio and Illinois, buggies —the cheapest—come from Cincinna- ery, of course, They drop to pieces with a year’s use. gies and carriages, bass, ash and oak, made at Columbus, Ohio; shafts and tongues from the same place. ting spectacle and enumerate the few standard articles of trade mauufac- tured in on aale in Raleigh. from Greensboro. get them all from there ?” we asked. “Because they are too dear, we buy our cheapest handles in Baltimore,” the + * # i and Indianapolis, made by machin- Bodies of bng- But let us turn from this humilia- North Carolina and found HOME WOODEN MANUFACTURES. Handles, beautiful white hickory “Why don’t you merehant answered. The only factory-made hollow ware which we fuund was fish tubs and barrels, and wretched things they were, good tims ber but bad work, Rims and spokes, the best are home-made, we were as- sured. The carriage man affirmed that-the best buggies were made at home, but he could not say the same for the wagons. The one standard article of trade in which we now com- pete successfully with outsi le mauu- taetories is sash and doors, These-were a few years ago imported also,now we can make them at home as cheap as we can buy them in Baltimore. We have heard of one regular furniture factory at Old Fort, McDowell coun- ty, but we do not see any furniture from there in these parts. And here- with the whole story of North Caro- lina wooden manufactures is told! Pat it by the side of her timber re- sourecs, and are we not ashamed of it. What is the cause of this state of coast range in Northern California, ex- | very successful in every way. Sever- Rocky mountains along the slope of the tends a long irregular belt of timber that would yield from one hundred to two hundred cords per acre, while in Oregon and Washington Territory there are bodies of timber heavier than any that can be found elsewhere, some of which in Washington ‘Territory, run- ning up to the British line, would cut over two hundred cords to the acre. The most important information to be drawn from these maps is the enor- mour extent to which the heavy growth of our forests has been destroyed, and the great changes that must ultimately- be produced in our climate unless -our remaining resources are regulated by law. Compressing Air in Birminghain. A very remarkable kind of puilic meeting was lately held in Birming- ham—a meeting which seems at first glance to be without precedent. It was called by the promoters of the Birmingham Compress Air Power Company, who have obtained an act of Parliament for the distribution, for manufacturing purposes, over a con- siderable arca of the town of Birming- ham, of air strongly compressed at a central station, ‘Lhe Town Council have accorded their moral support to .the scheme, after receiving favorable reports from Sir F. J. Bramwell and Mr. Henry J. ‘I’. Piercy ; and the ob- ject of calling the récent meeting was, says the Journal of Gas Lighting, to explain fully the nature and extent of the proposed undertaking to suca in- habitants of the borough as might be interested in the scheme, either as fu- ture consumers or as investors, The mecting seems to have been al experts spoke simply and practical- things? Will anybody say that it is best it should be so,that we can afford to pay for these things with our wheat, cotton and tobaces? Every one knows that the profits in manutacturing are far greater than in) growing wheat, cotton or tobacco, while the existence of factories ina community always advances the price of everything the farmer sells. No, don’t let us sophis- tieate, but acknowledge the corn! We things to good advantage, and, there- dowt know how to make. these fore, we do some menial or lees skill- ed Jabor and bay all manufactures from our s:narter neigh- our wooden bors. If we had an institution in North Carolina which would teach our boys the use of the lathe, the plaining and all other woo. working machinery, along with moulding machine and general mechanics, how long do you think stop this exportation of crude timber it would) take those boys to and this importation of wooden manu- factures ? , Cias. W. DABNEY, OR: ———__ « -e- e Our Forest Resources . The Secretary of the Interior has had prepared, under the direction of Special Agent C.8. Sargent, a series of maps, of about eighteen by twenty inches, showing the distribution of the primi- tive woods of the forests of the United States, with a general map, showing, in colors more or less deeply shaded, the relative average density of existing for- ests. From this latter map it will be found that the heaviest bodies of timber yet remaining, and principally pine, lie south of the Osage river, and running through Arkansas and Louisiana, in- cluding both sibes of the Mississippi westward to the Tennessee, across the river southward into Alabama, and then t:ading northcastwar¢, through the hilly and mountain region of Georgia and North Carolina into West Virginia, end- ing in a comparatively narrow covering strip covering a part of the mountain region of Pennsylvania south of Will- iamsport. Through all the region thus described after striking the mountains, many varieties of hard woods are inter- mingled with the pines, and the distri- bution of these different species of wood are given in the series of maps which follow, and illustrate in a specific way the general man. Besides the heavy bodies of timber we have described, and which Mr. Sergent estimates would cut from fifty to one hundred cords per acre, there are irregular but much smaller bodies on Lake Superior, on the penin- sular lying between Lakes Huron and Michigan, and in the Adirondack re- gion of Northern New York. Outside of these the average cut of timber will not exceed from twenty to fifty cords per acre, while in a number of States, in whole or in part, the average ranges from ten to twenty cords per acre down to one or two cords per acre. There are some strips of timber land in Idoho, Colorado and Arizona that would yield in cutting from fifty to two hundred cords per acre, but these are insignifi- be found wheels made in Indianapo-jeint when compared with tle forests be he ly in support of the scheme ; and if an intelligent audience of power users —thoroughly alive to everything that ‘might improve their pecuiary interest —cannot be got together in Birming ham, it is very difficult to imagine where such an assembly could be col- lected. Judging from the report of ithe proceedings, the scheme was thor- ougly examined from every point of view, and unanimously approved of on grouncs of economy, safety, and cleanliness. All that now remains, therefore, is for the company to get to work and prove that they can earn a ‘dividend. ‘Lhis they are confident of being able to secure; and if their an- ticipations should be realized, there is no possible reason why the conse- | quential public beuefits which they | promise tu the town should not be 'turtheoming. It is a most interesting experiment, and will attract a great deal of attention from other manufac- turing communities. In New York and some other cities we distribute hot steam from a cen- tral station, the circulating pipes ex- tending in the aggregate for many miles under ground. ‘Lhere is no rea- and small, $$ > peor son why compressed air should not be | so conveyed, and thus furnish power to ran elevators aud ei gines, large One of the most remarkable causes of death known to the doctors recently f Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippt, |“ Examres.——It ts sft’ Sil Pe + RIGHMLUN L ve and those of the mountainous; regions | wasps will ‘not “sting & persow whose ae N k DANVILLE 3 of Georgia, North Carolina and Kentue-|skin is imbued with honey. Hence, ©. DIVISION, ky and West Virginia. West of the|thoxe who are much exposed to the ___ CONDENSED schepy:, venom’ of those little creatures, when they have occasion to hive bees or every part be saturated with meek - ness, gentleness, forbearance, and pa- tience, and the most spiteful enemy will be disappointed in his endeavors to inflict a sting. -o Charlotte Democrat: Prof. Brewer, of Yale College, strikes a key-note of American life when he stated that fif- teen of our twenty-one Presidents were farmers or sons of farmers, There is no cailing which has greater oppor- tunities than agriculture for useful- ness, honor, and position, for young men of ability and education. A A TE TE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, _ Rowan County. In THE SupeR1oR Count, Jan‘y 10, 1885. Samucl B. Hart, Adm’r of John M. Brown, Sr., Petitioner, Against George A. Brown, John M. Brown, Jr., Jo- seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. L. Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wife of Wm. 5. Kerr, heirs at law—Detfendants. This is a special proceeding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the land of his intestate for assets; and the above named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret Kerr and her husband Ww. 8. Kerr, being proper parties defendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said Wm. L. Brown, Margaret 8. Kerr and Wm. S. Kerr are‘hereby notified and summoned to appear before this Court and answer or | demur to the.petition on file in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment will be taken pro confesso as to them; and this notice will be published in the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six successive weeks from this date. This Jan- . N ‘§ = —— 7 take anest of wasps smear their | ee | oa faces and hands with honey, which is Leave. Chartotie:.- 3.38 acm me ow “ Salisbury ...... 3) | 808 p, found to be the best preventative. “ High er on 7 aah When we are annoyed with insult,|Arr-Greensboro.... | 7.27. « 10.42 « . : +s LeaveGreensboro. | y45 « | ‘145 « persecution and opposition from pet-| Arr, Hillstoro...... eae verse and malignant persons, the) © ao — 112 27p.m.| best defence against their venom ista|jypy, « 300 ‘ have the spirit bathed in honey. Let} Ar: Goldsboro ..... 5.15 TRAINS GOING Eygp Jan. Gin, 1834. | XN ae No. 15—Daily except Saturday ~—~ 1 Leave Greensboro 4 90 p.m Arrive at Raleigh 11.54 a Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 4 No. 5} Connects at Greenshore «: R R forall points North, Tene ith a . Danville. At Salisbury with wx ove : all pointein Western N CG 4; G R Ri with W&WR R daily. Nog 5 ny connect at Greensboro with R &D R and for all points on the Salem Branch TRAINS GOING Wes? Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | yom Daily, hie LeaveGoldshuro ...'11.55 a, Arrive Raleigh ~..) 2.18pm R Leave “ ies) B10 © ye Arriye Durham ...... 6.27. ‘ _- « Hillsbor ...... | 7.08 ‘* —_ « Greenstero... 9.25 « — Leave “ 955“ gag, Arrive High Piont ,10.37 «© 1¢)-"% Salisbury...... 12.05 « 11.98 « «Charlotte... 1.58 a.m. 12.53 he, No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Lv Goldsb’og.4g Ar. Raleigh §4yu 4V 6 A r Greensborobaal —_——__ ea No. 50—-Connects at Salisbury With points on WN CR Rand at Charlote yj A.&C, Air Line for all points South Ep Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C i & A.R.R. with allpoints South and Southeng uary 10th, 1885. J. M. HORAH,C.8.C. | 13:6] of Rowan County. | “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, | Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, | Dricd Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene:ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R.L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York lily Clover Seed & Jersey Cows! o— | Fresh Grade Jersey Mich Cows for sale Lat my Stock farm 12 miles West of Salis- | bury. Very nice clean Clover seed, also Store, Salisbury, at Riehmond prices. J. M. HARRISON. 12:1m:pd. | Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply | you, address the proprietor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore,. Md. A Priz anything else in this world. receive free, a costiy | opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Matne, ‘came to ight in Chicago. It was the ‘absolute turning to blood of every bone TT For Dyspepsia, lie ae . iF. ] Kwa Costiveness, |in the body of a young man. What f S IMMO NS: Sick Headache, was bone originally became blood red YP ae ye Chronic Dian pressure of the finger and would then resume its normal position. OO The Senate yesterday in executive s2ssion disposed of the Nicaraguan trea- ty by defeating it. The majority was not large, but large enough for all prac- tical purposes. Senator Vance was a- mong the strongest opponents of its ra- tification. > °<4>+ oa eee No PREFERENCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA. The Supreme Court of South Caroli- na has just rendered an opinion holding that a person about to fail in business has no right to make an assignment dic- tating that certain creditors shall be |paid to the exclusion of others. The ‘Court interprets the law to the effect that every creditor is entitled to, main- tain the same status which he held at the time of the failure, and that all have a right to share in the assets ac- enrding to their respective claims. An assignment intended to deprive any creditor of this advantage is not legal. —N. Y. Herald. . or SO ee By the use of a new invention in ‘long distance telephone a conversa- tion was carried on Sunday between | New York city and Meadville, Pa., a | distance of 509 miles, A tenor sing- er at Meadville sang several songs, and every tone, every word, and in- ‘deed the vibration of his voice could matter that resembled liver in its normal state, and what this red matter is the | wise men are so far totally unable to say. &’, ‘eranium of the young man, they say, resembled nothing so much asa football, inasmuch as any portion of it could be pushed in with the slightest rhea, Jaundice, TIinpurity of the “4 itlood, Fever and ~ Ague, Malaria, 7 and all Diseases . caused by De- rangement of Liver, Boveis .nd Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OY A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism ; general loss of appetite; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone somethin which ought to have been dona; a slight, dry a and flushed face is sometimes an attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of weariness and gees nervous, easily startled, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to oF it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Several of the above Sy eper s 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. It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of the above syinptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living 1 L, n Un- healthy Localities, by taking a aoe few ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nau- SAaee ee aL pee of Spirits, etc. It invigorate like a glass of wi touiesice eevee” wine, but is no in- If You have ‘eaten figestion, or feel heav less at night, take a d anything hard of y after meals, or sleep- ose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator ie hae 2 the House! » whatever the ailment may be, a thoroug tafe barestire. alterative acid (eau sa never be out of place. The remedy is harmless Bice cust not interfere with business or IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE d has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or uinine, without any of the injurious after effects. . A Governor's Testi Simmons Liver Regulator has one use family for some time. and I am satisfied valuable ene tne medical science - GILL Suorter, Governor of Ala Hon. Alexander H. Ste hens, of Ga., a Have ved some benefit from the use of immons Liver Regulator, and wish to give ita further trial. “The only Thin Relleve.”—T have rd ate alae Ee Seer ip oe and Debility, but eee Shue Pe ing to benefit me to the extent . Liver Rigeulator has. sent from Min- pesota a ‘ would send apts ieee = would advise all aes thing that never fils e ae ven! nee - M. Janney, Minneapolis, Minn. oe ih. Mason says: From actual ex- Perience tse of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I have been and a i : m fie and prescribe it as a Purgative medicine, —— And Q in my itisa ard in New York. | | for sale at my farm and at Enniss' Drug | ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's Send six cents postage, and ox of goods which will Lelp you to more money right away than All, of either sex, suc- ; ceed from first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune BES” Take onl y the Genuiné, which alwa ints ay Sa z ‘Trade-Mark And all Bilious comple”. . H. ZEILIN & CO, table; FOR SALE ny . Si take, being purely VeRe'r R SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS. pee price zo cts. prusea® and with A & C Air-Line for al] points Song | N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, * a, No. 50 No. 82 Gorinc SovuTH. Daily. Dailr __[ex.Sun, a Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | l00a_y Ar. Kernersville 1236 ‘| 1104 4 “ Salem 1116 * 41258 py No.5]. | Gorxnc Norra. Daily. No. 88, ex. Sun. Daily. Leave Salem 725 pm | 530am Ar. Kernersville 8 08 605 “ ‘“« Greensboro 9y9o “ 710 « STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD, No.1. &§ Gornc NorTH | Daily ex. San, Leave Chapel Hill ...... | 10.20 am Arrive University............ 1 11.20am Xe | Go1xe SoutH. | Daily ex. Sun, | Leave University............ | 12.05 pm | Arrive Chapel Hill...... | 2.25 pm DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household A ‘Famil | | tticle for Universal? y Use. For Scarlet sad Typhoid Fevers Diphtheria, Sb vation, Uleersted Sore Throat, Saal | MALARIA. | Pox, Measles, aa all Contagious Diseases. Persons waitiag the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever never been known to spread where the Fluid wa used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it alte? black vomit had taken place. The wat cases of Diphtheria yield to it Eradicates Feveredand Sick Per- SMALL-POS - sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Con on destroyed For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex- fons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relievedinstantly. Scars prevented. Pox PREV A member of my fae ily was takes wih Small-pox. | used the Fluid. the patiest wa not delirious, was pitted, and was sat the house agaia ia weeks, and 90 had it —J. W. Pas inson, Phi Diphtheris Prevented The physicians bat use me Fluid 7 Dysentery cured. successfully inthe ounds healed rapidly. | ment of Diphthena Scurvy cured. A. STOLLENWERCK, An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Greensbore, Stings, etc. Tetter dried up. I ued the Fluid during Cholera re our present affliction with Ulcers. pur Scariet Fever with de- healed - , cided advantage. It is In cases Oe indispensable to the sick- | should be “a room. — Wm. F. Sanv-| the corpse Forp, Eyrie, Ala. | prevent amy | ant smell. _ The ene sician, d. q Scarlet Fever | sims, M.D, Py | York, : | convince , Cured. | Prophylactic Fiuid | valuable dist To Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 7 a I testify to the most excellent qualives Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Asa disinfect detergent it is both theoretically and ? superior to any preparation with which 1s quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommended 9 | Hon. ALExanver H. Srernens, of Ve Rev. Cuas. F. Dagus, D.D., © Strangers, N. Y.; . we 6. { jos. LeConre, Columbia. Prof .U re Rev. A. J. Battie, Prot.. Mercer Uni Rev. Gzo. F. Pierc., sishop M. E oe INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY BO) Perfectly harmless. Used internally externally fur Man or Leleaone wn The Fimd has been thoroughly teste™ 3 have abundant evidence that 1 has done ev" ya ! here claimed. [For fuller information &¢ Lruggist a pa.aphlet or send to the pr 9 J. H. ZEILIN & CO”, sup Manufacturing Chemists, ILA DELPH The Valley Mata it F_VIRCINIA.. «4, - —HOME OF de STAL STON, VA ie The Cheapest, Safest, anu Most a ee surance now offered the public !s fouD' ‘ ley Mutual, which enables you cary $e p licy at an actual average cost of $- ae For further information, call oD or 8 Jou: MCKENZIE. - S ALISBUBY: ae a & PH Life assualt May 20, 1883.1] im , Pay a week at home. $ ott tal a solutely sure. No risk vest 662: Reader. if ou, WANs co elther 9%. at which person ve ume t s or old, can make great pay all 0 particule’, >yruiand. with absolute certainty, write - WRIGHT'S INDIAN veceTase us FOR THE R LIVE 18:ly op EVI-—-TAIRD SERIES a ; . KHA RTO UM CAPT URED. enEGORY § | —_ Great Exei ement Throughout the Brit- Dyspeptic. Mixture. ae sen aepn Lhe Mahdi in Posseasion—A Mutiny ‘ND PERMANEDiT CURE Among the Native Troops, who Turned Against Gordon-— His Fate Still in Doubt. Lonxpoy, Feb. 5.—10:15 a. m— Gen. Wolscley telegraphs that Khar- toum has fallen. He says that when Col. Wilson, who went from Metem- neh to Khartoum, reached the latter place he found it in the hands of the rebels, He returned to Metemneh undera heavy fire from beth banks SITIVE y post FOR psia and Indigestion: Dr. W. W. GREGORY, irlutte, N.C. Dispe Prepare ae RLoTTE, N.C, Nov, 29, 1884. oe (ia rorv: T hereby certify _W ’ oy Hae apeerl win Dyspeptic gos [have very great benefit to myself yistare © ¢ recommend if to others. yd cometary RO PSWAtING, Member N.C. Legisjature. —— of the river. CHARLOTTE, N. C. 10:30 a. m.—The Daily Telegraph, [take great pleasure on official authorit , contirms the re- Dhave used it with creat Pore of the fall of - hartopm. It says ia mig ceominene ittoanyone the rebels secured the cit? by treach- a dyapepsia, indigestson and a ery. Gen. Gordon is probably & pris- aantpet ouer in the hands of the victors, | 12:30 p. m.—The war effice has is- sned the following telegrams from dTCSmith & Gen. Wolsely announcing that the full of Khartoum took place January Zoth, He says Col. Wilson arrived at Khartoum on January 28th, and sn ee Was greatly surprised to find that the enemy were in possession of that T hacco Seed place, He immediately started on 0 * his return down the river, and pro- —— ceeded under a heavy fire from the Se re ie When some miles below shu- NEW and PEDIGREE pigiag cataract, Col, Wilson’s steam~ ited to every type to choose! ens were Wrecked, but he and his Whole party manage to reach an is- laud in safety, where they are secure, A steamer has gone to bring them back to the British camp near Me- temneh, Gen, Wolsely says he has no intormation regardiug the fate of (Gen. Gordon, and does not know | Whether he is dead or aliye, CoLcuBis 2p.m.—There is no longer any Buggies & Spring Wagons. doubt that the Mahdi holds pussession o WW. Gregory: ae wl ‘og my (eslimuny to the value of vour 1ition of liver and bowels. / wrpid evs D. A. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. v J WH MeAdcen ar VC. and J HW Enni-s, Salis- 4 ily Quality guaranteed, and prices ever, Price List FREE R. RAGLAND, Iyco, Va. 19 > Wiel HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI | of the town of Khartoum. Some hopes are entained that Gen. Gerdou ‘may still be holding out in the cita- del of the town, Meanwhile the ex- citement in’ London and every where eel throughout the British Isles where CU L T | V A T O R S the news is known is rising to fever CHOMAS HARROWS. heat. Theclubs and public resorts Telegraph Straw Cutters, of every description are thronged Avery and Dixie PLOWS, with crowds of people eager to catch Dexter Corn Shellers, {ie Jeast syllable of intelligence fron Engines and Boilers, the distant Egyptian desert. Through SAW AND GRIST MILLS, | Picet street. and the Strand it is al- Poiae Eniinewnl Halters eras | MOS! ampossilie to piake one’s way, Wasls, Shulis, Cartotes Wale ca ips. | $0 crowded are these thorough fares Peeler and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri-} with throngs of curions and excited mer Aves, Shovels and Spades, Building | citizens, Most of the people take a Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, |glocmy view of the positina of the NOMERAISED CLOVER SEED, | British troops in the Soudan, The KFORD & TLUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills, ee fhemus HAY RAKES. \ fing and Walking ypt In First Class Chaveon hand Jubilant gladuess which has charac- Ss geri England in regard to Egypt /on receipt of the welcome news of Gen. Stewart’s successful arrival in the neighborhood of Metemneh has . /given way to universal depression, | and expressions of Cismay and forebo- ‘ | ding come from almost everybody, , | It is too early to estimate the influ- jence of the news on the political sitn- | WAGONS }for active duty in the Soudan, | numerous telegrams being received ation, The war office is beseiged with Bh { = MT from otfivers throughout the country SR 08H 0] ON TIME. asking for assiguments to a rescue ex- {t Stores ty Luan they Rave eve OW, SMITHDEAL. army officers tendering their services | pedidion, should tire gevernipent cun- ciude to take suc. action, dhe capture of Khartoum has cre- pitted grave fears, especially in army ed wagons | circles, tor the sufety of Gen. Stewart | and his army, A number of military officers of repute even express thie opluion that unless reinforcements are rs, We have made | ted Wegons elth- sent, | ne hurried forward to Korti, the tall of may lead to disasters to under Lord Wolsely and Ktartoum the forces Gen. Earl, A cabinet council has been sum- moned to meet at once. Glandstone . is fearfully disturbed by the news, Hoot sour watehre at {20d some people believe he will re- » and try the Sign. ee A nitive reports that the Mahdi ~~ — | has sixty thousand men in the vicin- Hove goods | ty Khartoum and that he introduced ‘tomer non | a number of his enmmissaries into that Chis World. All : ry ° : . Ihe broad | city. These emmissaries mingled free- ly with the native troops under Gen. Gordon, and by bribes, threats and working on their religious feelings, iuduced them to mutiny. Seven thon. ue present Gene. | sand of the garrison deserted to the Sie went’ | rebels, leaving Gen Gordon only ners. 2,000 faithful soldiers. With this ei torent attempted to hold the city against the Mahdi’s great army, but atier severe fighting iu which a large number of rebels were killed he Was compelled to surrender, Sa © I eee Augusta, Ga., Feb, 5.—The reduc- tion of fares to New Orleans is being carried into effect. Passenger rates from Augusta to New Orleans by the Queen and Crescent route, via Bir- mingham and the Atlanta and New Orleans Short Line, via Montgomery, have been reduced from $22 to $16 for round trip tickets, THE BEST SMITH «IN THE COUNTY ! Uo All kinds of re CUTS, absolute- yusta, Maine, 84 PAL, HARRIS. ¢ ne, WILL BOOMING! as Wo. Reid's interest ry Se iz cd : i Me Tv > Twill contin n Main steer. ‘d the publie for fYetotore given, J Therr continued ta- trade a complete esh, First-class . ONFECTIONS, ars and Tobacco; Y Kept in my line, Respecttully, “A. C. HARRIS. Patani Chattanooga, Feb. 5.—A dispateh from Dalton, Ga., to the Daily Times reports that tests made today in the mineral ranges of Cohutta mountains confirm the previous reports of the posits, mie ON ~*~ About His Cabinet. Templeton, in the Boston Herald, reports an interview with the Presi- dent-elect, of which the following forms tne chief part : “IT want to construct a Cabinet,” said Mr. Cleveland, “which shall give to the country the best adminietra- tration, and Iam willing to take ad- vice with regard to it. I am not alto- gether shunning it by remaining here, but it seems to me that I can act as intelligently away from Washington as I can amid its politicians. I do not mean to act without taking ample advice. It is proper that the party leaders should be heard, and it is my desire to hear them. In a short time —I don’t know when just yet—I mean to go down to New York City, stay there some days, and see euch men as I design to consult with me. I shall probably ask’ the presence of some; others may, perhaps, come with- out being sent for. The affair may be managed with Jess publicity ina great city like New York than ina small one such as Albany, and it will save these gentlemen a long journey also. None of the Cabinet positions are fully decided upon. There may be changes at the last moment.” a - Has No Political Friends. -—. Paradoxical as it may seem, it is nev- ertheless true that his law partner, his school friends, his club comrades and the gentlemen who know they have the inmost confidence of the man rea- lize the fact that their very nearness to Cleveland precludes the possibility of their getting anything out of him. That this raises the appearauce of sel- fishness and ingratitude is as true as that really it indicates in truth the highest degree of conscientiousness. The man regards an officer as a public trustee. He does not believe sucha trustee has a right to let any personal considerations enter into his discharge of his trust. He does not believe that he has a right to be benevolent. oblig- ing, accommodating or generous with the property or powers of the people, of which he is giuen charge. He re- cognizes that what he would delight to do as Grover Cleveland he has no night to:seek to do or to think of domg as Govenor or President. The ability to separate himself from his functions is complete. He has attained it by sedu- lously impersonalizing his action, i Railroad Discrimination. To the Chronicle: The traveling pub- lic, and especially of Winston, would hail with pleasure and delight any move whereby it would be relieved of railroad discrimination, to some extent, at least. The formation of a State railroad com. mission is a move in the right direction if the commission will do anything. A few points, for instance: The N. W. N.C. R. R., is a branch of the Rich- mond & Danville system—28 miles in length, Winston is located at the ter- minus of this branch. The fare is $1.45 (5 cents a mile) while the local ticket on the main line for the same distance is less than $1. This Richmond & Danville syndicate issue 1,000 mile tickets on their main line for 2 cents a mile, and these tickets are no good on the Salem branch. When it comes to the branch road, where there is no competition or press- ure of public sentiment, 500 miles tick- ets are issued at 4 cents a mile. Why should this difference be made. Farr Pray. Winston, N. C., Jan. 29, 1885. [This is the misfortune of living on a branch road. Compared with rates on the main line these rates are burden- some on the Winston-Salem people. That much is clear. But, without knowing anything about railroad man- agement, and with the conviction very firm that neither railroads nor other corporations ought to be allowed to im- pose on the public, the Chronicle sus- pects that this higher rate on the branch road may be necessary in order to make the road profitable. Certainly a branch road has less chance to do a profitable business than a through line. But whether the rate could safely be made as low on the Salem branch as on the main line, the Chronicle does not pre- sume to say. Sup you investigate the subject and’find out the facts defin- itely. Then you can either make a much aye point in print, or no point at all, —_——~- “Spirit” is nowa very fashionable word, To act with spirit, means on- ly to act rashly and talk indiscreetly, An able man will show his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions ; he is neither hot nor timid. Life is made up, not of great sacri- fices or duties, but of little things, of which smiles and kindness and smal] obligations, given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart and secure the comfort. existence there of large gold dc} A talent is perfected in solitude; a huracter in the steam of the world, Examining Railroad Charters, (A bill introduced in the House by |Mr. Richmond Pearson, of Bun- combe.) That a joint select committee of five members of the Howse aud three of the Senate be appointed by the presi- ding officers of each house repcctive- ly, and that said committee be author- ized and instructed first to inguireand ascertain whether any, and if any, what railroad companies, incorporat- ed under the laws of this State, or do- ing business in this State haye failed to comply with the terms, conditions and obligations of their charters, and whether such charters were obtained by act of incorporation or by articles of association. Second, Particularly whether any such railroad companies have violated Sections 1,959 or 1,966, 1,968 or 1,- 980 of the Cole, or Sections 8 or 43, Chapter 146. Third. Whether any such railroad companies, by reason of misnser or nonuser or other ect or omission in violation of law have hecome liable to forfeit their charter and corporate ex- istence. Fourth. That said committee be further authorized to examine and as- certain any further facts which to them may seem to be of public im- portance connected with the owner- ship, operations and status of any such railroad companies. Fifth. That said committee be fur- ther authorized to usk the official opinion of the attorney-general on any question of law raised in the course of their inquires, and that said comniit- tee be vested with all the powers of &@ committee of investigation, with leave to report at any time in fall or on any one of the subjects herein com- mitted to them. oe New Lawyers Turned Out. The Supreme Ceurt in Raleigh this week issued license to a class of eigh- teen young lawyers, who successfully passed the examination before the Justices. Among the number are tio from Mecklenburg county: Jas, W. Summers and Bartlett Shipp, the lat- ago, says Pomeroy’s Democrat, we had in our employ a man who seve- ral times aday ran out of the office to buy a drink of whisky. Every time he went out the cashier was in- structed to drop ten cents into a draw- er to our credit. At the end of if months the man who had gone out so often had drank himself out of a good situation; and the drawer, when opened, was found to contain $490, Which we loaned to a young man at Seven per cent. interest. He used it to purchase a set of tinner’s tools. On the 16th of February, 1876, he re- turned it te us wit! interest, saying in his letter that he bad a wife, two children and property worth $500. The other fellow is a bummer hunt- ing for food. nt tems An exchange says that Sir Walter Raleigh was imprisoned for twelve years (1605 17) in a small and gloomy cell, ten feet by eight feet, in the White Tower: That is an error. Sir Walter's confinement in the Tower was more of a residence there than imprisonment. He had free access to the adjoining garden where he erected a laboratory, ake metals and delved in chemicals. In the Tower he had with him his wife and family, his servants and even Indi- ans from Guiana. Once when for some cause his wife was required to leave the Tower and reside elsewhere, he request- ed that the order be revoked because of the expense he would be at to maintain two establishments.— News and Obs. OSD Some cranks, through Senator Jno, Sherman, have presented a petition in the Senate praying that the electoral votes of South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisana, Tennessee, O- hio, and several other States be thrown out when the Presidential count is made, because, it is alleged, voters Were scared and kept away from the polls. —Char. Obs. —————_~qpe___ A CHARLESTONIAN by the name of Middleton has invented a design for a submurine vessel that will knock iron- clads into pi. If this succeeds, as peo- ple say it will, we have done well in jaan . Cost or DrixkKixa.—Some years | al}. | ne SALISBURY. ¥. C., PERRUARY 12.1665, += ~~ keeping our money in the treasury rather than in buil ing ironclads. ter of whom is a son of Judge War, Shipp, and who inherits a good deal. of law sense. Others who received licenses were: Jobo B. Lewis, Nash county; Imery E. Raper, Davidson county; Thos, E. Whitaker, Halifax county; Adolphus E, Posey, Hender- sun county; Sidney 'T. Beck with, Hyde county; John ‘PT. Strayhorn, Orange county; Edward I, Lovill, Watauga county; William LL. Williams, Bertie county; George G, Wilson, Guilford county; Tasker Polk, Warren county; Samuel W. Dick, Guilford county ; Henry C. Hilliard, State of Virginia; Marcellus C. Ransom, Granville coun- ty; Henry Stewart, Macon county; Phillip Bayard Picot, Hertford coun- ty; John D, Shaw, Jr, Richmond county, aaa G. W. Warp, of Greenville, S. C., has a musical prodigy, who, it is be- lieved, will soon rival Blind Tom and other musicians gifted by nature. The boy is about six years of age, and there- fore, knows nothing of musical ine struments, While at home he amuses himself by making musie with boards and sticks arranged according to his own ideas. When his father brought him an accordion—the first he had ever taken in his hands—one of the party present whistled an air, and to the astonishment of the witnesses he played the air. Every air that was whistled he played on the accordion, A gentleman present, who was deeply interested in the Jittle fellow, took him to his house and placed him in front of the first piano he had ever seen. On the instrument he played with one hand whatever airs were whistled or sung to him. The boy’s musical talent. is unaccountable, and all who witness his performances are of the opinion that with proper train- ing he will be the wonder of the mu- sical world.—Char. Democrat. is ADVANCED SurGERY.—A_remar- kable surgican operation has been per- formed at Belleyue hospital, New York. A woman %yho was not a great ornament to society had been shot in the face and jaw, and greatly lacera- oe A pianoforte railroad car js being built in Birmingham, England, for the London and Northwestern Rail- way. “Appliances will be provided by which the sound of the carriage wheels will be deadened, so as to preserve the harmony of the music.” eee Washington, Jan. 29.—Senator Riddleberger has received tclegrams from Irish-American associations in various parts of the country thanking him for the part he took in the debate upon Bayard’s resolution Monday. —— HEAD! STANDS AT THE THE LIGUT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is fa fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE I, NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lizhtest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE Co., ted. In spite of most careful dressing repeated hemorrhages from the wound took place, until the woman was al- most lifeless, Death seemed certain. Bat at this point, the artery at the wrist was opened and an infusion of warm salt and water injected into the arm. It started the circulation again, and the woman lived and recovered. The experiment has been tried formerly, but never before with suc- cess. ‘Transfusion of blood has fre- quently been resorted to, but the knowledge that transfusion of warm salt water will auswer instead is a great gain, —_——_-e »e—___— Louisiana plauters claim that the sugar cane this year coptains richer Juice than has ever before been known, owing to improved methods liarity of season. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN "84—36:1y. Salisbury, N. C. HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. : D. A. ATWELL. of fertilizing and perhaps some pecu- Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher,” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. BEST SOLD IN THE STATE, ——ALSO— — Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Richmond, Va. TOBACCO GUANO In small size sacks FOR PLANT BEDS. Truly, J. D. GASKILL. ee ee we. Pel’ ¢ et a - . go 8 rie sits eS < ‘ Bi Fe tae a Bi — Carolina Watchmap. a a— THURSDAY, FED. 12, 1885. —— Jndastrial schools are just as necessary fur boys and girls who have no parents eo instruct them and no fortunes to fall back on as the knowledge of letters aud figures. An edueation acquired io our eommon schools is of little worth to those who have vot been trained to do suime- thing for a living. Employ ment—steady, peeful employ mevt—is the best moral tion that can be had by any one. What but idleness and consequent vi- ciousness, can be the fate and eharaetel of those who are unqualitied for useful Jabors in some deparment of industry. The old apprentice system was ite day, when sustained by public senti- ment ; but it has gone ont, 50 that it Is pext to impossible to tind any master ar tisan or mechauie willing to take a boy to learu atrade. The new condition luust be met by schools tu teach them or they will go untanglit, to swell the ranks of idle tramps or populate the prisous. a — OOS A map calling himself A. B. Davidson, of Covington, Ga., has been selling to the farmers of Cabarrus a formula for com— posting at 85. We lave published sev- eral better and more reliable formulas whieh any of our readers can have-with- out cost ; bat the best of all formulas 18 the simplest, to wit: Save everything on the plantation convertible into manure-— stable, cowpen, pigpen and fence corner scrapings, all heaped and mixed togethel good in The Superior Court oft Iredell, is in Bession this week, His Honor, Judge McRea pre- siding. White. fara few mijartites ju the Court House on {Wednesdaf, the ease Of the State against W. A. Eliason was call- cd. The defendant had been before the Supreme Court on an appeal and” was sept back without comfort or relief; and lie came in to hear what Jadge McRea would do about it. His able counsel, R. H. Armfield, made a short talk to the Court in his bebalf, every word, adsnira- bly adopted to the present attitade of the ptisoner, tinie. cirgumstancesy’ &e., but the prisoverhad evidently been thinking very carnestly on the case and was big with a little speceh in which be introda- ced 2 quotation froman English poet about ruffled feathers, soiled garments and another weak one gone down forever, &c., and by assent of the Judge he was permitted to rehearse bis little conceit. Bat without raising his eyes, in a tender sort of way His Honor passed by the lit- tle speech as though he was afraid of touching it and causing a syrt pf. dy ua mite explosion; bat hé got to his Dhainess right handily and confirnied the sentence of the former Court—a fine of $100 aud three months in prisop.—The prisouer is said to be abundantly able to pay the fine, and it was reported that a friend of his will pay the County Commissigners another baudyed for the hire of the mau for the term he wgs seutebeed to prison, thus the offender will escape the prisen piiisciicnt desizned by law, if, in faet, the law was not intended | and the for (he vclict of j ist such cases. —_—— —__———m > ¢ ED °° ae Italian authoritics have taken steps to —and you will have a manure that i3| safe, and that will last longer than one erop. The opinion of our best farmers is worth more than the Georgia formula, and they say, get back to the old practice of saving and making your own fertili- gers; and that it will not do to pursue a system which cousumes 50 large a part of every yeni’s crop, Some good advice on this subject may be seen in another part of this paper, oe 3 Dan Talmadge’s Sons & Co., of New Orleans, have issucd a circular, the de- sign of which is to encourage Louisiana sugar raisers vot to depend on the exela- sive crop of sugar, but to cultivate rice and sugar who depend wholly ou the sugar crop are having a hard time, many of them sinking under it, while those who combine rice and sa- cane. ‘Those garculture are not ouly clearing expenses but making very handsome protits on ench year's labors. It is jy this State and South Carolina who de- very like those pend on cotton for everything. They come out at the little eud of the horn, and are growing poorer and poorer every year. > © mee Louisville, Ky., which had an Exposi- tion last year, embracing all subjects in the arts and scieuces, vow proposes an- other, especially devoted to a compara- tive exhibit of live stock. The live stock exbibit now at New Orleans is described as one of the largest and most thorough ever Witnessed in this or any other coun. try. An especial effort in that line may exceed it at Louisville, if the country shall not by that time have wearied of the subject. — — ae Can’t sleep at night when you ought to be asleep! The remedy is simple: Walk oat inte the open air, breathe freely and deeply, filling the lungs to the very bot- | tom. Brush the head with a stiff brush while sitting near a warm. tire, until you fee] a slight perspiration. Go to bed and regulate the covers, avoiding too much you would too little. Repent of your sins and ask a blessiug for yourself aud the rest of mankind. Sleep is sure to come when you cease to thiuk about it. 2 i as The Board of Trade of Kansas City, Mo., is out in a letter calling atteution ie the advantages they possess for supplying all points, especially the South, with very superior mill producta, such as flour and meal, at cheaper rates than can be else- , where obtained. We doubt, however, whether railroad rates will permit this scsction ever to protit or be benetited by the advantages boasted of, They are teo far off, and too mavy roads to pass over, —_—_ A systemized plan of public plunder has been discovered in the records of the State of Keutucky, which has been going ou for fifteen years, outrivalliug anything ever heard of. Two millions of dollars is said to be the sum abstracted or stolen. It is laid to the charge of county and dis- | trict “rings,” aided by the Legislature. And Kentucky is a Democratic State that’s where it hurts. ~~ Snow Stor«.—The biggest snow storm of the season was prevailing at Chicago and all northeastern points on Monday Jast. Business in the city was nearly en- tirely suspended by the driving Bnow and cold. The mercury went down to 4I Lelow zero at Fort Garry, and showed considerable variance at other points, The excessive cold wave moy from Chicago, yand ed eastward —_——~o-____ The discrimination in passenger rates practiced on the Salem and Winston branch road from Greeusboro, is the sub- ject of vigorous protest on the part of the Winston people, who have appealed through their representatives to the Lee. islature for relief. Passengers are vine ed 5 cents per mile over that road. The highest rate over other braneh roads is stated to be 4 cents per mile, -——_- +> _ Under the various acts of the Legisla- ture for letting out convicts to work on railroads, 3.560 have been thus appropri- : vlele wonber of effi- Mtg wg Led thre render active assistance tog England in her Ezyptian stiuzgle with El Mahdi, in Soudan, Itisa voluntary movement on what they considera proper recognition of British aid given to the Italian govern- ment in times past. The “Varkish gov- erninent protests against the movement, and is prepatiug to enfurce her. protest. the fupport of those atrehdy in the field. | Eight all marching o1ders. thousand rceeruits iu Meanwhile, news from the seat of war to the 3.lof February, represent that the rebels, as they are called, are actively preparing for another encounter, The following telegram perports to ex- plain what.El Mahdi meaus: Loxpox, Feb. 8.—Shcikai Gemal Ed Din, a wel known Mohammedan agent, fnow in Paris, has been interviewed on the Soudanese rebellion, He thinks that }Gen, Gordon is still alive, bat if dead that fhe fell while fighting the rebels. El Mah- hd, he says, would) respect: Gordon as a prisoner and might be willing to open negotiations to exchange Gen.Gordou for Arabi Pasha, whom Ei Matai honors as a true servant in the cause of Mohamme- danism. El Mahdi might make partial ; peace with the English bat uever per- manent peace. He would refuse to acs cept the title of victory or any othe title from the Khedive or from the Sultan, bat ; would remain El Mahdi. We aimed at tne conquest of the Soudan, and hoped tuat a ovisteg would take place in Arabia againet the lurks The latest telegraphic inteNigence from the Soudan, dated at Korti, February 10, seems to leave vo doubt as to the fate of Gen. Gordon. It says: Colonels Wilson and Wortley arrived here to-day, britig- ing the news of Gen. Gordon's death. The gates of Khartoum were opened and the enemy Jet in by two treacherous | Pachas, and Gordon was stabbed to death justas he was leaving the government building. _——an- + = | Ex-Governor Leland Standford, says | the San Francisco Cull, nas determined to | devote a large part of his wealth to foand- ingat Palo Alto, an immense and fir j reaching Literary LTastitution, a universi- ty, equal to the best known to exist inthe world, for the free benefit of inales and fe- males. He is also devising other means for benefiting the masses, and among other schemes, a college at San Fran— cisco. Ice machines producing 1,000 pounds | aday are vow constructed of the dimen- tions of seven fect long, four feet wide and four feet high, and used on shipboard. The waste cold air is employed for eoo!- ing refrigerator rooms for preserving fresh meats, &e. Economizing heat is an old idea, but economizing cold will pass for new. Util- litarianism! A man here with a big box in his back vard bought a turkey and put in it because there was no sense in hav— ing a box with nothing it it. oe a President-elect Cleveland, spent a few days in New York city last week, and his apartments were filled With visitors most of the time—some calling at his invita— tion, for consultation, and others on their themselves or others, and many others out of respect and from motives of euri- osty. —— ~~ -_____ | The Sibley Cotton Mill at Augusta, Ga., | Which continues to ran on full time, is (riving 19,000 spindles, and is putting in | machinery to increase the number to 35,- 000. When completed it will be the largest factory inthe Soath. The factories iu South Carolina are all said to be running on fall time Witha demand for all their goods. ea The fees of distinguished English Phy- sicians, according to Engtish authority, range from $5,000 to $75,000 a year, Sir Andrew Clark stands at the head of the list with the aynual income of the latter gum, ———~.-______ The Carolina Central Railroad to Shel- by is to be extended, but to wh; ex t point is wot yet definitely settled. Both Spartan ce mM tee Wvauable will mot exceed , burg, 8. C., and Asheville, N.C., are wor! UO. Now, what abont it? Ling for it. their part, and) proceeds from a scuse of England is sending forward troops to have The House of Representatives have pat their faot on selling cigarettes to ‘boys! ‘wuder p . % ff - i mire at Laurens, 8. C.,' gat There was; ning Mast, on which loss; J aswFinee of $20,000. ee ee Three hundred and fourteen failures in the United States last week. .This report comprises more than an‘average in-Soath- erp and Western States, __ Mr. Wm. -MeNeill, of Painview, Robin- suv county, intending to take a dose of chinchonidia fora cold, through a mis- tnke took 25 grains ef strychuine and digd iv 25 minutes aiterwards. ES eee Sunset Cox has written a 3) years his- tory of American politics aud it is likely to sell as- well or better than Blaine’s book, to whieh it may be regarded asa counter part, pana ne A Cooking Schoo] is talked of for Rich- mond, Va. It would be a good thing to have in every town and city, for cooking means of every family. Lae — The Richmond & Danville company have just put on the track between Greensboro and Charlotte a number of new and elegant cars and engines, the latter larger and more powerful than any heretofore ou this part of the line. age ‘in the class of #875. involves the health, comfort aud the! Salisbury—one is a banker, of firmof Davis & Wiley, to which we elsewhere refer, the otheris R. M.Davis, furni- ture dealer. This last named gentle- man graduated from Davidson College He had also stu- died pharm:cy with the view ef fellow- ing that occupation, and for two years he was manager of the prescription de- artment of Theo. F. Kiuttz drug house ere. Then he accepted the position of Principal of the Presbyterian Male and Memale Academy here, -which he filled for nearly seven years. In July, 1882, Mr. Davis determiued to engage in trade, and so he opened a furniture and undertaking house. He had plenty of competition to ‘face, but that ‘only stimulated him to still greater en- deavor, and the results are to be seen in the rapidly inceasing and substantial trade he now holds. The only article that he manufactures is mattrasses, ranging in price at $3, $4, $5, and $6 each—matirasses that are made of the best material and in the best possible manner, and wich have deservedly gain- ‘ed the best of repution. He makes a ispecialty of wpholstering, in all its ‘braaches, and in that department has taken instruction from the best teacher he could find. Mr. Davis buys in Baltimore, Phila- 'delphia, New York, Knoxville, Tenn., aad other markets. While inspecting his stock the other day we noticed some exquisite chamber suits, in black wal- nut and other material; there were really handsome sets of ten pieces for One of the most'interesting subjects of research among scientitic meu nov is, the discovery of some cheap and eitectiye means for preveating smoke in cities, and for saving and utilizing the heat (30 per cent.) which ordinarily escapes with the sinvke. EE ae The recent defeat of the British armys in the Soudan, will no doubt exeite the Empire toa more decisive policy in re- gard to Egyptian affairs. Johu Bull will probably unsheath his horns aud go to work ju earnest against the false prophet, Mahdi, and the rebels. + <a In 1790 only 113° persons entered the twelve gates of the German city of Berlia in amonth, white now, the number en- tering them often reaches 130,000 a day. People are learning to move up a ite faster. JInashort while people will be waltzing through the world to the thor. ough disgust of old fogies. Rik. GLARKs’3 GAETOUZS O# BUSINESS MEN Gk SALL- BULLY. J. D. MU NEELY. The grocery, provision and commis- sion business generally of Mr. MeNecs- calls for somewhat detailed mention 1 this exhibit. ‘The house is a prominent one, and our review of the representa- tive interests of Salisbury would be far from complete did we not maxe allu- sions to it. Mr. MeNee y isa native of Davie county. ‘Though yet a young man, comparatively speaking, he has had upwards of a third of a century's practical business experiences. As long avo vs 185) he beyan clerking for the oid house of Jenkins & Roberts. dn 1851 he became a resident of Texas, and was variously employed in farming clerxing, &c. la lSo4 he was clerk in a dry goods house in New York, and in 1855, as one of the firm of McNeely & Taylor, he engaged in business at Segeim, ‘Texas,—subsequently he was one of the firm of MeNeely & John- ston. And when the war broke out he at Prairie Lee, Texas. In 1832 he en- listed aga privatein the {th Texas rezimont, and was afterwards detailed into Kk. M. department and sent here to buy supphes. transterred to the hospital service, and on duty here at the time of the surren- der. te 1865 the firm of MeNeely, Young & Co, was formed, as general dealers; that was followed by Roberts, McNeely & Co. and that by McNeely & Walton. Retiring from’ business here in 1876 Mr. McNeely removed to Phil- adelphia and engaged in the hardware trade, and upon returning here he'es- tablished his present house-—a promi- nent one in every respect, and one that contrals a large and growing trade. Mr. McNeely is also a partner with T. P. Johnston, and they are ware- housemen and general storage mer- chants, as well as dealers in coal, lime, fertilizers, grain, foraze. lumber and shingles. These gentlemen are about engaging in still another en- terprise—the manufacture of woolen goods. They have recently purchased mill and will soon build necessary buildings on a lot opposite the depot. They will open this new enterprise with several hundred eustomers already upon their lists, and there is every pro- own motions to promote the interests of | mise that the enterprise, in their hands, will prove a success in every respect. Certainly every well-wisher of Salisbury will earnestly hope so. Mr. T. P. Johnston. who is a direct | descendant of Col. Andrew Balfour has made this town his home most of his life—barring his experiences in Texas, Tennessee and the Confederate service. He was in the naval’service and was aboard the Albemarle when Cushing Fbtew her up. He carte out of the ser- vice without a dollar, end until this ,firm was formed two anda half years |ago followed surveying and book- keeping. Ben. Franklin, a well known and thoroughly competent. manufacturer will take charge of the mechanical de- partment of McNeely & Johnston's , woolen ail, and. i& - firm show the same vigor in the prosecution of this new enterprise ‘that they havé in their other-business, we prediet its © unquali- fied.success and feel’ assnfed that the - prediction will be realized. | R. M. DAVIS. '-* wo of the sons of ‘the late D. A. ‘Davis are prominent business men of was one of the firm ef MeNeely & Co., | | From that he was the - complete equipment of a woolen | 125, and others as high as $150 the set; |parlor suits upholstered in hair -and ‘cloth and) raw:siiks are sold as low as '$35, while the finer grades of spun silk /run up to $200}or more—these finer, mnore expensive goods are not carried in ‘stock bat will be ordered at any time. ; Teen a z e pes "= m - seh : % . - 2 x - & a - 3 wie i) Poe Recent X « ee Tore ae ee prohibiting tho sale of: obscene siv@ boot and shoe house, nor 8 “FT|. Gitare inthe State has passed both ogm for another trade I BC ev pragehes of the”Legislatare.and is now a it e W pres clea ey ave | awe Te prove beneficial let the autbor- L Uvetman & Homes shoe : 25 yes : ousdiid oli Jes to ear ond | itiep Bee to it that it is exceated. ~ mo OS ‘ —_— a : against Al the dry goods az om HE New Presiperr or DAVIDSON OF te grocery storés carry more OF ©) | Corteck.—The trustees of Davidson col- boots and ~ shoes in stock, and to build j.5¢ had a lengthy meeting in the caucus up a trade for their house in the face of such competition has been hard work, and called for the display of business- like pluck and perseverance. ye : Overman and M. L., Holmes. was form- edsomething more than thirteen years ago. The enterprise was a new one and it had this in its favor—eneray and business aptitude on the one hand and capital upon the other. Mr. Overman with.whom ’ rests the management of the business, is’ a native of Salisbury. At the close of the war he clerked. here fora time, and im 1867 he went to New York and entered the employ of a wholesale clothing house as commer- cial traveler, his territory being this State. When he retired from that avocation it was to enter his present partnership and present bussiness. : Iv- er since Mr. Overman has laboriously worked to cater to and to satisfy the demand tor-reliable foot-wear, whether the article wanted was or was not inex- pensive. By degress the people of this and adjacent counties have learned that herewas a reliable boot and shoe house. And it stands to reason that a man whomakes it his study and his business to buy and sell ome class of goods can do himself and| customers better justice than if he were “potter- ing’ with a half hundred different lines. It is equally true that Mr. Over- man has mace the matter of foot-wear a careful study—he buys in such mar- kets as he can to the best advantage, Mr. Davis tells us that the chief de- mand is) fer good, medium priced fur- niture, and it is astonishing how much Ss!) or So0 will bay. Furniture has not been so cheup for years as it Is now and this is an item that young gentle- men and lathes contemplating matri- jmony wil do well to bear in mumid. Undertaking is also an important braheh of Mr. Davis’ business, and ey- ery convenicnce exists for mecting any demands in that line. Mr. Davis’ furniture ware-rooms are public square. He has secured a cap- ital location, and he has made it tue Mecea of maay a prilgrimage on the part of those who have desired to buy anything ii lis lines. He has been and isa liberal wlvertiser, and he sees to it that his advertised representations are fulfilied. dn brief he has infused “life” and “basiness snap” into his trade—he has “pushed it,” and the logi- cal and natural results have followed. We hope to see nim continue to expand his trade upon a sound basis, and the lwell-wisbes of a host of friends cer- | tiumiy vusht to prove a source of en- | courageiment. . DR. J. F. GRIFFITH. Asa matter of course, the WatcH- | MAN finds somechinge to suy of the pro- | fessional gentlemen of town in this re- | oe ae ] ¥ . |= : +5 , View, anu we here Mmunce SOMe Menwvosw jof Di. Gridich, whom we may consider | Ja representative of the art of dentistry. FAnd that dentustry isan art, and oue ‘that hasamightily developed of late | Years, 1i requures no argument to prove ito thoce who were subjected to dental itorture a quarter of a century ago, and | who have also experienced the miider | ministrations af later-day dentisis. | There is one fe iture, especially, con- Inected with Dr. Griitith’s practice, that }we can most heartily commend. He }doesn’t believe in tearing down in or- dor torebuild. He appears to think that lit is better to preserve than to destroy, Jand his practice of dental surgery is | based upon that common-sense plat- He is not so old a man as to be grounded in old-time prejudices—he is not so youngaes to be led captive by every plausible proposition—it 1s essen- tially true of his career as a profession- al man that he has investigated meth- ods carefully and that he rejects neith- er the old nor the new methods simply beenuse of their growth or old age. Dr. Grilih is a native of Forsyth | | form. county. He isa graduate of the first Dental Colleze to be oraganized in America~ the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, but before receiving his diploma at that honored and old- time institution he had attended lec- tures at the Pennsylvania College _ of Dental Surgery, at Philadelphia. The advantages guned by this thorough course of study have been supplemen- ‘ted by careful, studious reading and by equally careful, studious practice, and during the thirteen years that Dr. Grifith has resided in Salisbury he has shown that he is up with the times.in all that relates to his profcseion. Recently we met him and made some ‘inquiries relative to the status of the ' dental profession as represented by him. | He informed us, quite to our astonish- ‘ment, that he was called upon to man- ufacture but comparatively few sets of artificial teeth per year—very few as compared with most leading dental | practitioners in towns the size ot _ this, and upon our expressing surprise he said: “4 discourage the substitution of artificial for jiatural teeth whenever I jhonestly can—l try to teach my pa- tients how to preserve their teeth, and so my practice is largely operative. We can heartily say “good” to such a sentiment, and it is one that our read- ers can reflect upon if they wish to save both mental and physical pain to themselves, | Dr. Griffith has his office in his new lresidence at the corner of Innis and Church streets. He has here surroun- ded himself with all the approved ap- 'pliances of his profession, and at all times is to be found ready to minister to those who require the rofessional ser- ‘vices that his thorough education and ‘long experience renders him so compe- Heer to give. | OVERMAN & HOLMES. With all its merzantile houses, big ,and little, Salisbury has but one exclu- upon main street, one door from the | and so he sells at rates that the people jappreciate. Among the finest makes jot goods he sells are the famous “Boy- den” and “Burt” goods, and for either ladies, gentlemen or children the house can meet mo-t demands either as re- gards style, quality or price. Quite a wholesale trade is also held with coun- try merchants, and eithcr wholesale or retail buyers have learned to look with favor upon the house. On the 15th of January Overman & | Holmes removed to No. 4 Murphy's Row—a few doors away—to a build- ing in part owned by Mr. Overman. The new quarters are fully as good as those formerly occupied, end the WATCHMAN readers want to bear this fact in mind, and give the house a good send off in its new quarters. J. A. CLODFELTER. The first regular furniture store to be established in Salisbury after the war was opened by the firm of Moore & Clodfelter, on main street. Subse- ‘quently they sold to a Charlotte firm, tauke back the business, and im 1S7U In about 1873 Mr. Harrison retired from the firm andin January, 1853, alr. U. county. ed the carpenter trade, and he followed it and building as an occupation until sixteen or seventeen years ago, except during the war. He had enlisted in August, 1S61, as a private in the 10th Virginia cavalry, and he remained in the service until the surrender, aud since July, 1866, Salisbury hes been ‘his home. For several years after en- ‘gaging in the furniture trade here, and until 1883, in fact, Mr. Clodfelter ured to manufacture a considerable quantity of goods each year; now-a-days he buys everything from the large factories of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Cincinnati and other sections, for the simple reason that he can buy to bet- ter advantage than he can make. His trade, while it is retail in its character, 1s originally from Davidson | | house has customers as far west as Asheville and at interyening points, and reaches out into the adjacent counties generally. Upon inquiry we learn that prices are somewhat less then they were a year ago,and that there has been and still is a considerable demand for the better grades of goods. The house has sold chamber suits as high some sets in stock. Parlor furniture (such asthe house usually carries) ranges all the way from £00 upward per set, and there are good lines to seleet from. Of course there is a full stock of cheap and medium priced goods—in other words Ar. Clodfelter nas stud.edthe market thoroughly, and he offers such goods at such prices as dertaking is also an important depart- ment, and is very carfully attended to. The two stery brick block adjoming the First National Bank is occupied by Mr. Clodfelter. It is 76x28 feet, and much room. In all fairness to the house we may ‘say that it has ever tried to promote ithe interests of ‘its customers. Mr. |Clodfelter has the well earned reputa- ,tion of being not only a busineess-like but a very accommodating gentleman, and we take pleasure in making some- what conspicuous mention of the mer- cantile enterprise he has so long been identified with. We had intended to have written of the legal and medical professions and other interests in this review. But “time” has long since been called—so with return of thanks-to these who have so kindly assisted in our ardyous work we abruptly write “finis.” OO OO the household. Worms will darken its complexion and ruin its health, Save it, Oh! save it. One or two doses of Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge will set all things right again. _ A grey hound has been known to clear ‘thirty-three feet ata single bound, but ayear or two after wascomyelled to, the firm of J. A. Clodfelter & Co. was | yiauney formed, the company consisting of | S. Rt. Harrison and Col. P. N. Henhg. | Mr, Clodfelter became sole proprietor | 55 jand has since continued the business | When a young man he learn- takes Ina widescope of country; the | this writing there are some very hand-; the community can appreciate. Un- the entire premises afford none too! A BEAUTIFUL CHILD is'the pride of | room of the Central Hotel last night, for the purpose of electing two officers-for the college. The meeting did not adjourn antil 12 o’clock last: night. The fullow- i wti vere made: resident—Rev. T. D. Witherspoon, D.D.2B.L.D., of Louisville, Ky. Professor of Greek aud German—W. S. Graves, A. M., of Liberty, Va. ~The meeting was a very animated one, there being an attendance of about forty trust¢es.—Char: Ob. Feb. 12. Sot \ a: . SOMETHING FOR THE BaBy.— What a ter- rible affliction about the house is a cross, crying baby! A young man on the very edge of matrimony mizht easily be fright- encd from his purpose by having too much of that sort of music at the homes of his married fliends. Yet babies cry common— ly only whon they are sck. Ove teaspoon- ful ol Parker’s Touic, given the little one, will bring rest and sleep to the bady and wlin the house. Oualy 50 cents, at druge gists. GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden sceds At ENNISS’ Ding & Seed Store. T7:tf No More Pain! No More Danger! TO ” Soe intengs ( Pain, but better ly Sleatly it ; To Mother or Child '' dange, 2 ool noth er ahd leaves and a the meth.” a “onditiog ye ; rhe — of ai Irabie to : CEL an bie to tl rut Motherhord ic"! Transformed to ; ROPE and SOY. i- —_—_ eat : Ne lif ty} “DC eR gi if Ohid by the ds No HEED sey s "aire gf ( ; ( Gus “ rst COC hat Tee ‘ Deepal : this Peal "ing ¢ ; 1 3h TO LS haga | nid Suffering Woman. |, Nr i |; : eM a= | Ane | S:fety ani WARTE Af oxton SETS at ENNiSS’ Deug & Seed Store. 17:tf RED C. OLL, Cheap-- [17tf] At ENNISS” ~ LARD Fa’ SaLE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of W. F. Lackey, adm’r of R. J. Sloan, deceased, Aeainst R. G. Sloan and others, I will sell atthe Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 2d day of March, 1885. at pub- lic auction, a tract of land adjoining the Jands ot J. L. Cowan, James Pearson, the John Gfaham lands and others, containing FORTY-EIGHT ACRES. Terms—One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, with -interest on the deterred payments from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent. per annum. W. FF. Lackey, Adm’r. Jan. 29, 1885.—16:4w SALE OF LAND HILL PROPERTY ! | | By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stanly County, in the case of V. against Lindsey G. Lewis, I will sell at public aucti nat the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on Monday the 2d day of March, 1885, the undivided one-fourth interest in the mills and tract of land situated and being in the county Rowan on the Yadkin River o-e-half mile above Bringle’s Ferry, adjoining the lands of the Heirs at Law of Lawrence Bringle deed., aud others, containing about 200 acres, Known as the Morgan Mill and mill tract. There is a ¢ood merchant and orist Mill, saw mill and carding machine on thisland. The water power is excel- lent. Terms cash. Persons desiring further information will please call on or write to me, M. L. HOLMES, Com’r., Feb, 2d, 1885. 16:4t. CASH FOR GRAIN! I will pay the highest market price for Corn and Wheat delivered at my Mill in Salisbury, in either Cash or Trade. P.M. BROWN. 15:1m Ig | | CF iia for working people. Send 10 cents post- 1 lige, and we will matl you free, a royal, Valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the Way Oi Maning More mon- rew Gays than you ever thought possibie at | home and work inspare ime only, oral) the time. All of both sex, of allages, grandly success!ul. 50 cts. to 35 easily earned every evening, That all who want work may Lest the business, we Ina! e this un- paralheled oifer: 10 ail who are not well satisfied we wil send 8! to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, direc:ions, etc. seut free. Imm nse pav absolutely sure for all «ho start at once. Don’t Geiay. Address STINSUN & CO., Portland, diuine. , ov. 27, o4.—Lly \ = ee — a NOTICE--- | Is hereby given that epplication will be HJecislation to amend the law concerning the Graded Schools of the Town of Salisbury, | F, J. MURDOCH, See’y Salisbury G. 8. Committee. | dan. 28, 1885.—6t | - SHERIFY’S SALE OF LAND! | By virtue of-a cenditivni exponas issued out ot the Superior Court of Kowan County in | favor of Hugh E,. Dobbin and others, heirs at law of Joseph E. Dobbin, against George ,Rex and others, in my hands for collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Conrt- House door in the town of Salisbury, on | The 2d Day of March, 1885, ‘the following real property, viz: | (1) A tract of land consisting of 81 acres, | more br less, situated in Steele Township, | Rowan County, adjqining the lands of KR. |. Graham, Laura Barger, and others; be- | ginning at a stake, corner of No. 2, on Jno. | 8. Graham’s line, thence N. 1° E. 56.75 chs. 'to astake, corner No, 2, thence N. 884° W. | 14.50 chs. to astake, corner of No. 4, thence |S. 1° W. 57 57.50 chs. to a stake, thence N. | 86° E. to the beginning, being lot No. 3 in | the division of the lands of Hugh Dobbin, | deceased, ee (2) Another tract, in said townzhip, ad- ‘joining the above described lot, beginning at a stake on John 8. Graham’s line, corner 'to No, 8, thence N. 1°-E. 57.50 chs. toa | stake, corner to No. 3, thence N. ¢04° W. 17.80 chs. to a stake in the creek, thence | 49.60 chs. to a hickory, thence N. 89° 'E. | 15.50 chs. to a black oak, thence 8. 2° E. | 8:08 chs, to a black oak, thence N. 864° 1.10 chs. tothe beginning, cantaining $1 acres, being lot No. 4 in the division of the lands of Hugh Dobtin, deceased. | Terms Cash,—vated at Salisbury, the | 23d day of January, 1885. | ‘C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff of Rowan Co. 15:4w © ' an agency for the best selling book out. Be- saceeed ly, None fail. Terms free. Hal Book Co,, Portland, Maine. WIN more money than at anything else by taking finners | Nov, 27, "S4.—ly any business. Capital not require. Lou can live at | { as £250 and as low as $20) each, aud eat made to the present General Assembly for | ' eee © ot trol ETE hed ACD. ; PINE the ©M ‘hie on A promivent physician | the proprietor, thet itit vs make public the letters wes: er’s Friend” would outsc!! market, } I most earnestly entr: very femal pecting to be confined to us \ fst Coupled with this entresty Fy; add ‘ during a long obstetrics! ; a Me . have never known it to fii 0 prody, 1d f : bTuduce g gil and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, MP Aunty Ge Send for our Treatise on ‘THeatth and piness of Woman.” mailed i BRADFIELD REGULATUF § Atlanta @ i =e MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED tis bought the we Mnown ROWAN COUNTY tap STONE QUARRY of |. 1 V1i11'pa, deg and will continue to supply the “publie al mand for Mill Stones f (his CELERRS GRIT—SO Well known throuichout this for its superiority for Mil Scones. Granttep for Ornamental purpos’s, Mor tnents, & beg also be had at this quarry. adiyes J.T. WYATT. sausbury ya » » VIGOROUSHE PRO: HARRIS Rost’ A RADICAL CurRE FOR \, 2 NERVOUS DEBILITY. Organic Weakness, et PHYSICAL ze 9 \ ee TESTED FOR OVER S1xB YEARS BY USEIN MANYE THOUSAND CASES. ——a WB man organism ie SThe ani TREATMENT. -—ARE YOU-- If x0, to vou we bring tidings of comfort greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect Leal! by asing Bracfield’s Female ‘t o Ttas a special remeds taining to the wero. stu man can cure here 14 fi ; tious. Deis especniay cho cacicis in ORS a SUppressed Or pudtibid micus rule by . and partial prolapsus [i de Dee reli@t and permanenily pesietcs the Wenn ae function. Aga remeds tol wed Cures critieal period known «= Cio sce FA this invaluable prepare tick bast 1 val Saved Her Life! Ripcr, McIxtoss (0, 6s Dr. J Prapmesv—licn sir: 1 Be enseveral betiles of your } cmale hal for falling of the womb und ot! cr oir aaee hined, of sixteen years -tandihg, and believe 1 am cured ei titely, ! r which P : accept my heartfelt thank-ora ep ust Pd gratitude. I know your ll edicine 83 hii life, so you see T cannot sy eek tou hign ; itsfavor. IT have reconmmended it 10 € of my friends who are suflerine g as ] we Yours very res ec “I EBBINS MES We. E: dq Beet o ae kw e e n e w e c w oe > i ah a i @2 w e é. al Our Treatise onthe “Health a9 ness” mailed free. econ Atlanls BRAFIELD REGULATOR €0.,AU8E sent OTIRE | AOTiss: The firm of Sheppard, Swink &} oe : eehouses proprietors of Kiluttz’s W areli been this day disstl vi d itual cob bv mt z snePPasy Tr ; J). A. Swihk, Jas. OL Mosnob _ te t he me es Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 14th se. 13:1m. li e Se e ta s sa w oe s7 7 . wey X 2 - a ‘ ae =e es [oon Levers, ftee: Bear.ces. Poe SORES, BH PAYS Tih Bvidentiial, Wa-apts 5 yeae For free Leck, suci¢ss S2tES OF BIuoHAts ‘| CH, ASK YOUR prRuGG!s Indian Vermifuge and} you, address the propt! Baltimore, Ma, oS oe oT ee e el i t e te t tt + ke ee es sa e ec t Se ee ee e , el eo ee s © | , - 7 > 3 i . ey cl r J ; 5 ee ee mm m i i i i c n m i n n d n i n n , | ey SALISBURY - . Feb. 12, 1885. | There is no special activity in our pro- 'duce market at present, but the demand in most articles is steady. We quote:— Corn, treely, at 60@624; Meal, 70@75; Wheat, 75@30; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $3.80; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, “fF yO@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 23@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 15; Hay, 30 @1v; Fodder, GU0@65 ; Shacks, 40; Bran, 20; Potatoes, Trish, for table 75@80; for lanting $1@1.75; Sweet potatoes 75@81; Peas, 80@90; Oats, 40@45; Tallow, 7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 30 cts per dozen ; Mink skins, 35@40. Cotton, ready sales at 104 cts for geod middling —bighest, 104. pscription Rates su : ps of the Carolina sey \ ne gS! HOW PRs : pace” in uly jret ee rl ) » oe pay in Lee, 21.50 mos 2.00 no's 2.90 ' I i » pay non matters ad- —rauverused p . ' Lill please call Tobacco, sales every day and prices call, | 8atfsfactory to purchasers. ‘Poultry, in steady demand, but prices | moderate. { ehienf to rour disk. ~achusetts men | oO nae feel as February 10, 1335.— | Boston. | evidently vicl da ay stidet ’ PuiLaApELPHIA MARKET. —Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 58 ) North Water street, Pailadclphia, report the following ety Eves, Vir- \einia and Southern, 22@23.—Live poul- iin | tS 11@00 cts. per pounds dvessed LO@12; is Inatkets : success TM ducks 11@M133 geese JOG@IL.--Live cattle '4g@5t; logs, live 54@8.—Potatoes: Early j hose, Choice, per bash., 30G@5I5; Barbanks, Peerless, 45@43; Pearl Mamuarota, to@4e. oN. Yo Pucte: hay, choice I$ W13; ba to good, 114 to 12; 1 py absvivatia fab eream, 3@4450 part | spin, baney GwO4; tall skims, si @ Hh. Diied Fiuits: Apples, in eases, 6@2; slievdl N, Carvalina, finey 4 wha; good sheed 3; blackberries ,9@93; 121@I3 ; peaches, pared, evaporated 7G s2i N.C. not vet hotbed do Noth-= ol cuolee SUG I3; Chees do- and heretofore Main onta reduced evaporated, clot eto pe ut about his for the cheties, pitted, prime dry prest Lie ake bahieed 7@9; anpared halves, new, 63@3; . 29 (ae 0 ae quarters 5@o4s; evaporated IOGI3: pears, SN hightened, '2@3; plums, 0; raspberries, 24@ 42 per by the bre aking u pound. —Feathers, choice geese dd@00.— he harness, and fora little Hides, dry, LO@IUL.—Houey in comb, 14 lively. No! horses. | | - | WW round ti Ip | SSMU t) WL 16; beeswax 2UW3L. to ole of the a) ING DEPARTMENT. J reduetion MIN ereathy | | T. K. BRUNER. » Exposition al the | t road trains. Phe trip from | Pegiu oF te : | | about BO hours long for } gis point is oul | abil the price Is $27.55, which, we bey o ; . ere, soni ul the usual price fOlTZ0> }1n Cherokee county, Georgia. ing aud coll world d ew GUPlecdips RK. M. EAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS. LhCcrease Rich silver ore has been discovered Also a nugeet of gold valued at SL,900. -() ——————_ — eS ee ick this point Tues We are indebted to Prof. Hanna of dy—vhen the thermometer ae ‘the U.s. Assay ofhice at Charlotte, for weodand fell some 40, indicatns at) tas regarding the mines in that dis- iP. M.15- above zero, wnd on Wednes- | a by aud Th pestered] at 10 ——_—__—— () ——————_ he cold Wave stl : | trict. tieaday mornings at OF It] ae Geo. Merrill Esq., in company with ot Prot. James Wien wern| Capt. Sum Ll. Bhish, both of New York, cir tutor toa Masquerade af- | have gone to the Bright mine in Mont- Vallous | The pupils treated bo far the mor’ @aracters illustrative of “Mother Goose's portrayed, romedie, in whieh gomery county, where it is expected t rey will begin operations. Brmes’ were handsomely Tho: who ae judges compliment Prot. | Wrn's artitie ability us displayed on | te octasion, aud provounce the affair a a Capt. J. D. Stewart has gone north on business connected with large lum- | ber and mineral interests, having under jlis control 85,000 acres of land in Ry ye : ; | Teste “ ' MirC. A. Rice bas just returned from | Western N. C., the New Urleaus Exposition and brings a ferect saw mills on his return. wleudid SUCCt — — (J) — ——— where they expect to Te is gatihing report of the great show. Gen-| just the man for such an enterprise and \uoiderof value, to be if pluck and energy will bring success ily to be expected of we can safely predict it for him. He many particulars, He has been a hard worker for the time he the | has been in ral tering co mre, but its Myone tou g¢ thinks ¢ Baposition sliould do so vow, as ina short fime | | ie of beome oppressive. | Mr hi (WS people on the grounds | bright future. fom all parts of (ue county aud of the| World. | | 4 ose Who propose to visit our State and -has under- gone many difficulties, in spite of which © Tempera the climate will | . . ihe is ona good standing and has a elie ea The Capps Hill, Frazier, Clark, and Fe Penny St. Catherine are all at work and pro- the Loca Boke Lacie i es Boot tur laos | Bd [saw lx douse, \) Blhe ov ducing. The new management at the /Ruadisil veces OUTLOOK that Walls Is Week's paper Wa rCHMAN , Whiel harnted. Stlt me ‘s are in good spirits over the of the from the 5. C. pect? 1 to daction works at the H:ule is comple- ted. the list in South Omrolina, are the Pundirbusk in Lincaster and the Wilson in York Co. Both are producers. nN baer not al tJ . rATEE tn bo Vart mine. The product 1s ot mines is steady and ex- ny own Increase, When the large re- URE MIS SVE nse Saves f cham teed PP tix at Hihaeled at Jouve INSTT AN: rats The new mines on Uy Dial Niel Del Yo 1y out aud out. (hy have pooe Davidson College. | ; r Y — ° . Another Name Sugyested for the Presi- | dency. “Cea .—We eee to to are able LGN s P! e Wolk season, Open I th The subjoined eompliment to the pistor of the Presbyterian Chureh of nes have started mirowns Easene | this place is both very handsome and just: io the Editor CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, dotins, the 1 duei,,, Btua «iy Uy establismed, aua U picasare Tb butio- ~1S dlugh Robvluson a. \ Through the columns of your paper the name of one man worthy to receive the honor of being made president of Davidson College has been given to the public. As briefly as possible, I desire to call public attention, and especially ithe attention of the trustees, to anoth- a | er. I refer to Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, )Sahsbury. Few men in early life la- county, bolle of | Hce VU tare B. sl les, feety . . pitha- elites bear of otic: betitien tie, - i. Iechyd. liiese We likely to establish List FL a yet Clb abibiy 3 Pos | ae . uaulutig in the Post allsoniy, Noo, dius F ; & Teli y E [S352 —() ——_—_ lov the al 4 Cie rea Lata Bay sey a 2 . , a | bored under greater ditheulties, and his iy re, Wat ineae r Beau peducation was obtained after long years Beaty 2 jie. Howes” ean, J | of sacrifice, and of patient and of unre wey Miller, Mary See : cae H anes mitting labor. The severe discipline to Bored by ts Mollie Biown,| which he was subjected in early life, Wei, however, laid the foundation for a men- tal and moral structure, which is al- realy admirable in its proportions and destined to tower still higher. — Dr. Rumple is to-day not only strong and vigorous, not only a ripe scholar, not merely a thoughtful, practical man, but is growing and developing in mental vigor, and rapidly advancing in public esteem; while among his neighbors and fellow citizens of Salisbury he is held in the very highest favor. He is a well-rounded man in every respect. Clear and firm in his convictions, ie 1s charitable and tolerant of the opinions of others. Gifted by nature with a commanding presence— blessed with a sunny temperament, cordial in manner, tender and sympathetic with the yonng. bee y atl, Jou B Hussy, Jes- Pleas. Saya Metter, ive _ ised when the above JU. Rawsay, P. VW. — QO ————_ ts the tar West dialeet ts selected by our worthy Mmpolary vacaney ju the Elon. th their usual celerity ‘un, ¢ Soe of the boy 5” con- tide lo + » 49d for t) . Meinity of Clea: vest CoO lage of the vew Me purpose vot him down Lee sUcet, when someone a Hep.” Which raised the Neh," and it is said he “SO Walk of dust uutil he [turkeys I2@id, according to quality 5 | he gains their confidence and affection readily, and exerts. over them a strong and healthful influence. In my opin- ion, he is eminently fitted to take the helm at Davidson College, and under his wise and energetic control the col- lege would enter upon anew era of prosperity. Dr. Rumple is a uate of the college, has long been a faithful and active trustee, is secretary of the executive committee, and no man in the Synod has the interest of the col- lege more at heart. Let the trustees, in their approaching meeting consider Dr. Rumple’s peculiar qualifications for the positions. He is not a candidate and does not expect to be voted for, but your subscriber, who knows him well and appreciates his great merit, would be glad to have Davidson College honor herself by honoring Dr. Rumple. FRIEND OF THE COLLEGE. Washington Leiter. [From Oar Regular Correspondent. ] WasninctTon, D. C., Feb. 7, 1885. It has been a little bit dull at the Capitol this week, and will probably be duil until the 22ud. of February, when the monument will be dedicated, and then for two weeks or until the fouth of March, the city will be as lively as crowds and great expectations, can nike it. Congress has resolved not to do much more thag pass appropriation bills. The executive departments are moving along ina despairing way with their routine work. The sad-eyed govern- ment elerk awaits with fear and trem- bling the day of political judgement, hoping that Cleveland may overlook all lis sins of omission, and comnussion and retain him in the trust he has so long abused. Democratic politicians have gone in large numbers to meet the President-elect in New York. Re- publican politicians without a leader or a cause are doing nothing. Society dear, simpering, mealy mouth- ed society continues to smile, and smile and be a villian. Indeed it must be chronicled that society has smiled too much and too often this winter. The ee ae aie = Trouble on the Texas Tuvaded by a band of Mexican : Marauders. Gatveston, Feb. 8.—The News’ San Antonia special says that the situation at Carrizo Springs is growing serious. The citizens are determined to resist the band of one hundred Mexicans when they arrive and a bloody battle is expected. The citizens of Sevalla and Maverick counties are joming forces with Dimmit county in combating the marauders. Runners have been sent to Cotulia and other points for arms and ammuntion. It is ascertained that the Mexicans crossed the Rio Grande on the night of the 6th instant. They numbered one hundred and have divided their forces into four bands, who are aucune Carrizo through unfrequented portions of the country, driving away herds by detail as they advance into the interior. A spirited running fight occurred today between the scouts of the citizens’ or- ganization and a detail of Mexicans. ‘'wo marauders were killed and one American wounded. Sheriff Oglesby of Maverick county, has sent a mounted posse to the scene of action. The fron- tier troops at Uvalde left to night for Carrizo. Another report from the front chronicles another bloody affray, in which twelve Mexicans were killed and a pumber wounded. The American loss, if any, was not reported. These conflicts took place between ranchmen and relays of Mexicans who were over- taken while driving stock toward the Rio Grande. The Mexicans are being reinforced, their objective point being Carrizo Springs, at which place, it is be- lieved, they have agreed to concentrate their forces and attack the town for the purpose of releasing their compatriots contined for cattle stealing. Telegrams from many places along the Rio Grande call on the authorities for troops. > <> a Briefly Told. From the News-Observer. We have certainly heard but one side of the Soudan story —the side colored to punch has been too heady, and there have been some rows and orgies in high life. These things do not get into the papers, they are personal matters, and not of suthcient importance to be spread before the world, but the result of cer- tain disgraceful episodes at dancing parties and receptions is that the punch will be brewed milder in certain West End houses in the future. Mr. Beecher was here during the week as a lecturer and there is no doubt that he was cut by his old Repubhean admirers. It is true that the Demo- crats helped to fiil the breach, but the Democrats are not numerous or rich yet. The hall was not much more than half vreat orator saw many vacant seats be- fore him. If he will come again next year he will have a better house; he is an entertaining lecturer, and, as a pro- phet, is superior to the Editor of the New York Sun. Mr. Cleveland has sent invitations to a large number of prominent Democrats to meet him in New York, and so far as heard from none have sent their regrets, There was almost a quorum of Congress in New York on Friday. A Virgima delegation has gone to urge the ap- pointment of Mr. Barbour as Postmas- ter General. Mr. Barbour is well titted for the place, and his appointment would mean the utter extinction of the pestilent little Mahone. The Democratic statesmen who have returned from New York seem to be one and all impressed with the honesty of purpose, and good common sense 0 Mr. Cleveland. the contagion of holding their tongues. They persistently refuse to disclose any private conversations held between associates. The Republicans are look- ing and praying for fictional tights and political blunders in the new ad- ministration. Many Democratic lead- the last six weeks, and they have all Icome away pleased with the coming President and determined to do all in their power to make his administration successful. There is prospect of a still further reduction of postage, by increasing the weight of first class matter that may be carried for two cents, from a half ounce to two ounces. The Committee ap- pointed by the publishers of the + West and Norh West to urge upon Congress the propriety and justice of reducing the postage on news-papers, report pro- gress which is encouraging. The House committee on Post Oilices is in favor of reducing postage from two cents a pound to one cent. The present tax of postage on newspapers is a very heavy one, amounting to a little less than two million dollars per annum = The pos- tage was put on about ten years ago by certain men in Congress who took this method of revenge for harsh criticism received from the press. One of them was Mr. Hamlin of Maine who thought that the large city papers would be the chief sufferers, but the result was that the tax was felt most heavily by the weekly papers. The large daily papers avoided some of the expense by employ- ing Express Companies at cheaper rates. It is thought that a uniform postage of one cent per pound will re- sult in giving the government all the business, with only a slight decrease in the present revenue. _ —— —-— ~<a - The family and friends of the drunk- ard should be protected from the shame and dangers ot his drunkenness. Let us begin our heaven on earth and being ourselves tempted, let us be pitiful and considerate and generous in julging other, The most influential man, in a free country, at least, is the man who has the ability, as well as the courage to speak what he thinks when occasion may require it, full, and for the first time in years the | ers have been to see Mr. Cleveland ia’ suit the wishes of the British govern- |ment and allay the anxiety of the Bnit- lish people. Now Khartoum has fallen ‘and it appears that Gordon has been in | great peril all along. Seven thousand of his native allies have deserted to the Mahdi, leaving a garrison of but 2,500 men, and he has been compelled to ac- 60.000 men and to capitulate. Stew- art’s advance guard reached the envi- rons of the city and were surprised to find the town citadel and all in the hands of the rebels as they are called. What the fate of poor Gordon was they could to retire, and the gravest fears are now cult to take care of himself. lest excitement is reported to exist. in | England in consequence of this bad ‘news, and the British war department | will tind it difficult to explain these last ‘disasters or to avoid further and great- We must hope that Gordon will turn up safe and sound. _er losses along the Nile. Such pluck and endurance as he has shown deserve a better reward than foe. ————-—>>-—_—_—_ A Billin Aid of Railroads. Senate comniittee: SEcTION 1. ed to empower the authorized by law. | Sec. 2. That any railroad or other ‘transportation company may acquire and hold, or guarantee or endorse the bonds or stocks of, or may lease, any or other transportation line in this or an adjoin- ing State connecting with it directly or { railroad or branch railroad indirectly. from and after its ratification. fered by Mr. Bason: Add thereto as section 3: property of individuals. ——_——__ a -—_— arrived at Savannah at 12 noon. morrow night. SUCCESS. hurled a chair at his wife. and killed her. room and cut his throat. this morning, for burglary. received 10 lashes each. Rio Grand. cept battle from the Mahdi’s army of not discover, but were forced hurriedly entertained that Stewart's army will be lost and that Wolseley will find it diffi- The great- treachery in the ranks of his own army and death at the hands of a barbarous The following is the text of senate bill No. 165, favorably reported by the That any railroad, or vother transportation company, shall have the right to aid in the construc- It is observed also that | tion of any railroad or branch railroad they have caught from Mr. Cleveland ‘in this or an adjoining State connected with it directly or mdirectly; provided, however, that this shall not be constru- building of any rail- President-elect Cleveland, and his party | road or branch rulroad not otherwise See. 3. That this act shall be in force The following is an amendment of- Any railroad company or other cor- poration taking any of the benefits and privileges of this act shall be hable to taxation and pay taxes on the same at the same rate and under the same rules and regulations as govern the assess- meut and collection of taxes upon the One Cent 4 Mive.—Savannah, Ga., Feb. 9.—The first one cent a mile train to New Orleans cotton exposition via the Waycross short line, the Savannah, Florida and Western, and the Charles- ton and Savannah railroads, started from Charleston at 8-15 this a. m., and It will arrive at New Orleans at 7:30 to- In spite of the prevail- ing storms, there was a considerable number of passengers on the train. This pioneer movement in the one cent a mile rate to the exposition is ex- pected to haye a material effect on its Columbia, §. C., Feb. 10.—A_ special to the Daily Register says: “In Pick- ens county, Dick Mulligan, while drunk The chair missed her, but hit his little daughter who happened to come in at the time Mulligan, who was sobered by the tragedy, wint to his bed Wilmington, Del.. Feb. 7.—Nine convicts were whipped at Newcastle eight for larceny and one The latter was a negro, who received 20 lashes and was stood for one hour in pillory. The others Cureton, low, Feb. 9.—A serivne aac, cident occarred about tet miles west of this place yestérday afternoon. As train number three, west bound, on the Chien. go, Burlington and Quibcy Raflroad, ap- proached the bridge across a smal! stream, it struck a broken rail and slid alung on the ties antil it ran upon the bridge, which went down carrying with it two coaches and a ‘sleeper, containing from 20 to 25 passengers. The baggage car was the first to leave the track. It was at first reported that the engine and tender had kept the trach in safety, bat subsequent reports show that this was untrue, and that both went down iv the general wreck, the engineer being killed at his post. Three other passen- gers were killed and eight injured. The accident was probably the result of a broken rail caused by the cold weather. The injured were removed to the Sum- mit House, at this place, aud all that is possible for their comfort is being done by the railroad officials and citizens. AIT 7 Sia Se an nn Suicides and Their Causes. During the year past there were 188 suicides in New York city. If Brook- lyn, Jersey City and other suburbs were included, it is probable that at least 100! more would have to be added to the list. Last year the New York record showed 160 deaths from this cause, and the year before 199. Among the leading causes the following are enumerated: Il heaith, insanity, out of employment, drink, business troubles,grief over deaths | of friends, jealousy and overwork. The | largest number is credited to the Ger- mans, then in order comes Americans, English, Irish and French. It is to the} credit of the colored race that suicide is rare with them. As far as can be as- certained, there were but five such in- stances in the whole country last year. Another fact worth recording is that self-destruction is most prevalent among men between the ages of 40 and 45, and women between 35 and 40. mo The Legislature has now got its work A Bad Baltroag. Accident. . In Unity township tltis county, I 5th instant, by the Rev. Geo. Hh Weeaete. Mr. Wm. F. Cauble to Miss Margaret C., daughter of Benj. T. Thompson, Esq. On the 8th February, 1885, in Litaker township, by A. M. Brown, Esq., Mr. Lawson Peeler to Miss Albertine Marph. _ Great Men and Gastronomy. Dr. Fordyce, the distinguished Eng- lish surgeon, ate but one meal a day. Dryden said that a chine of ‘honest bacon pleased his appeut: more than all the marrow puddings. Beau Brummel, speaking of a man and wishingto convey his maximum of contemptuous feeling about him, said: “He isa fellow, now, that would send his plate up twice for soup.” nae who was an epicure, would lie in or days at Lord Bolingbroke’s, unless he were told that there were stewed lampreys for dinner, when he ae instantly and came down to the e. Franklin at one time contemplated practicing abstinence from animal food, ut having seen a cod opened which contained some small fish, said to him- self. “If you eat one anotlier I see no reason why we may not eat vou.” He accordingly dined on the cod with no small degree of pleasure.~Boston Budg- et. Washington, Feb. 10th.—Speaker Carlisle is confined to his bed fromall- ness occasioned by cold contracted dur- ing his recent visit to Albany N. Y. The illness has assumed a serious na- ture. Mrs. Dudley did not succeed in kill- ing O'Donovan Rossa, but she came very near killing a young man named Dooly, who came along just in time to have some of his hair clipped off by one of the balls she intended for Rossa. ——— Taking Care of the Body. so well under way as to be able to hold night sessions. This means that the gentlemen already begin to realize that the end of the session 1s not many weeks off; and when the sixty—lay limit expires, a sudden and praiseworthy desire to re- turn home is always discernible. The important work of the session is yet to be done; but more can be done in a few days late in the season than in as many during the first part.— The Chronicle. reached Bristol. Tenn., while en route to the New Orleans Exposition, two ex- Confederate Colonels, who served with Jackson, went into the car and reverent- ly lifted their hats to the horse in honor of the memory of the distingushed soldier, It is said Mrs. Jackson -has refused $25,- 000 for the animal. Se - SKIN DISEASES. T have a little daughter seven years old, who for the last four has been afflicted with a peculiar skin eruption on the face and one hand. I have tried seven or eight physicians, among then the best in Cali- fornia and in this province, but to no pur- pose. The child kept) growing worse. Fortunately, I saw a statement in a St. Paul, Minn., paper, of a cure of a disease similar to that of my child. It was affec- ted by Swift’s Specific. I secured six bottles and commenced giving it’ to my little girl, In less than one weck this terrible disease which bad baffled all the known remedies within reach, began to disappear. She has been taking it’ three as clear &3 Wax, G. A. SMITH, Trenton, Ontario Province, Canada. March 28, 1884. WHAT A MINISIER SAYS. Extreme weakness and general debility, produced by exposure and over work at- tendant upon duties, were gradually de- veloping into an utter prostration of my system. Adopting the suggestions of inti- mate friends, vho had experiened relief in similar cases by taking Swift’s Specific. I dition of health and strength, Accept my fervent wishes for your Continued prosperi- ty in your well chosen and successiul method tor relieving those who suffer. Rrv. B. Stockton, D. D., Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 38, At- lanta, Ga. + —____- Ture Beatty oF Youtn.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially bald head, Shining talents are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos- sy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you—restoring the original color at the sume time. Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. OUR NEIGHBOR’S CHILDREN look so rosy and healthy and are never sick. Our children are so delicate and have such sallow complexions, Your neighbor keeps up with the times and gives Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge to his children twice a year. el PUBLIC SALE OF LAND! Cn Saturday the 14th day of March next at the Court House, door in Satisbury I will sell a tract of tine acres of land, more or less, being the place with the buildings thereon, where W. A. Wise lived and re- cently died, being about seven miles from Salisbury on the Statesville road, adjoining the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Briggs, John Gourley. Terms of sale one half cash and a credit of six months for the other half, with interest at eight per cent. JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adm’r of W. A. Wise. 1%: Feb. 10th, ‘1884. 4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the estate of W. A. Wise are notified that they must present them to me, on er before the 11th day of February 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JAS. F. KOBINSON, Adm’r., . W. A. Wise. J Feb. 10th, 1885. 17:6t, The Charlotte Observer says that when | Gen. Stonewall Jackson’s old war horse | months—is perfectly well, and her skin is) now find myself restored to a perfect con- | The Christian Index, the leading organ of the Baptist Church in the South, published iu Atlanta, Ga., in its issue of | Dee. 4, '84, has the following editorial: Too many people seem to think that a religious newspaper should be coufined to the discussion of moral and religious subjects only, forgetting that religion has to du both with the bodies and souls of ‘men. ‘Prove all things, hold fast that l which is good,” has much to do with the practical side of life as it has with the moral side. Uur readers will bear testi- mony that in all questions discussed in the Index, the practical has been duly set lforth. In this paragraph, therefore, we lonly seek to present an article worthy of -commendation, After subjecting it to the | above test we have tried Swift’s Specitic and found it good—good as a blood puri- ‘tier, good as a health tonic. In this opiv- ion we are sustained by some of the best men inthe chureh. Rev Jesse H Campbell | ithe Nestor of the Baptist denomination | in Georgia, says: “It is my ‘deliberate judgment that Swift's Specific is the RE R I AT S . Ge sm a 2 -- en . Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purty, Strengta, aud wiolesomeness. aoe aoe than the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be seldaie competition with tue multitude or low test, sh weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onty cans. KOYaL BAKING POWDER CoO., 106 Wall st. §. WASHED-OUL HAIR. —There is g gort ev pallid, chalky complexion which the trev- elist call a “washed ot complexion.” It is ghastly enouzh, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore go@t hair to its original coler, whatever it waf#: brows, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may cagily have lively, shining hair. Salivary Tobacco Marte CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med, 4.50 tov 6:06 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luus, goud to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 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 creat demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do welk by putting some of their good tubaccos on the market at this time. * 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16,80 16.50 ta 25.06 ” TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Spring and fall are times When so many people get sick. The changes jin ‘the weather are severe on fecble persons d even those naturally strong are apt, wit say, “to be fecling miserable.” Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic wall invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood im perfect’ order, and prevent more serious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die. when so simple a medicine will cure you? Good for both sexes and all ages. grandest’ blood puvitier ever discovered. Its effects are wonderful, and L consider | them dimost miraculous. There is uo medicine comparable vo it.” Dr HC Hor- nady, one of the best know ministers in| enue says: “Swifts Specific is one of the best blood purifiers in existence.” Thest brethren speak advisedly. Bat few preparations cau bring forward such | ‘endorsements. The Tudex desires ouly | to endorse these statements. We have) witnessed the beneficial effects of this | medicine, not only iv our own households, | but in several other cases where seeming: | ly all other remedies had failed. Tt 1s) parely a vegetable compound, scien lili | cally prepared, and perfectly harmless 1 its composition. It renews the blood aud | | builds up broken down sysleuis—gives | tone aud vigor to the constiiuuon, as well as restores the bloom of health to the suffering. ‘Theretore, we do vot deem it iucosistent with the duties of a religious journal to say this much in its behalf. Treatise on Blood aud Skiv mailed free. lanta, Ga. ee NOTICE— Is hereby given that application will ‘be made to the next General Asscimbly of ithe State for an amendment to tie chat- ter of the town of Salisbury. Ot Jan. 1, 1835.] A. H. BoyvEN. SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., Auzusi, 1883. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, “38 of hair, great emaciation, and genera. prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benent. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him for three months, but his condition grew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself. friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected a entire cure. Ulcers of the weck entirely healed; eyesight restored, andthe hair Llive at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there to be’seen. Frank JOSEPH. EEE SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowar county, in the case of J.F. Robinson, Adu’r of J. N. Dobbin ct al., I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction, onthe premises, on Friday the 13th Day of February, 1885 a tract of land adjoining the lands of Mary Ann Dobbin, H. E. Nail, Grissey Graham, and others, containing 46 acres. Biddings to open at $521.18. oo, Tgaus—One-third cash, one-third in six monghs, aod one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments from day of sale at the rate of eight per sent. per annunb. oe J. F. RGBINSON, Adm’r. Jan. 15, 1885.—4w Notice to Creditors! AR persons having claims against the estate of Lawrence Lingle, dec’d, are hereby notitied to present the same to the undérsigned on or before the 16th day 0: Jantary, 1886, or this notice will be Diseases | ‘The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 At- } 4 | | eee eee _ commenced growing on his heal again. | Go to ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maohine oils. PATENTS | ODtained, and all PATENT] BUSINESS attendeds, for MODERATE Fes Our oM -e is onposite the U.S. Patent Office, apt. we can obtain Patehtsin Jess time than those fe- mote trom Wasiington. Send Model or Dravwtmg. We advise as to patentabliity free of charge; apk we make no Chard x wuless patent is secured, We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order IMv.. 2nd to officials of the U. 8. Pat- tent Odliee. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State or county, write to C.A,SNOW & cQ; Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C. OV. 21, 54-11 —-- Q/ devoted to science, mechanics, coveries, inventions and patents ever publish number illustrated with splendid engra ublication, furnishes a most valuable encyel nformation which no person should be witho pularity Of the SCIENTIFIC is such its circulation nearly equals that of all other pepers its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Clnbs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & OO., Munn & bh lishers. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. Os. hewe ples ae Patent cations ents in the United countries. Caveats, T rights, Assignments, and for securing to inventors t United States, Canada, Germany and other foreign countries, at sbort notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaini te progrtatly given without charge. eed foohe i tion sent free. Patents obtained thi use & Co. are noticed in the Scientific See The advantage of such notice is well un rsons who wish to dis of their patents. Pere hans MUNN & CO. Office SCIENTIFIC AMERICAS, 961 Broadway, New Yor! in presents given avay. Sepd | us5 cents postage, and by mail you will get free a@ age of goods of large value, pat vilistace yotla work taat will at once bri yotin uoaty ister than anything else in Amer: Alb ot tae £2,009 in presents with earch b ar .vi.1°l-cee y where, of either sex, of alla Oo aulltietio-:, or spare time only, to work for tfticir v1. homes. Fortunes for all workers ab tely assur ed. Dou't delay. H. HaLuierr & On. Ov. 20, ot —lY Portiapd, Main roy | “] Don't Feet Like Work.”—It makes | no difference what business you are epgay ;cd in: whether you area preacher, @ me- ‘chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do vour work well while you are halt ldck. Thousinds try.to, Lut all) im vain. How much better to keep your organs in eood order by taking Parker's Tonic when ivou feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot coe rejoicing bealth is worth h lf a doz- i hours full of languor and pai. | Whether riding, driving or walking, al- ways turn to the right on meeting anoth in the way. HAY! HAY! HAY | | | | | 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia ‘i hy Hay for sale by canis Pp. B. SUBLETT & SON, 43:6. Staunton, Va. LAND AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE! Price low and terms easy. For furth r ee . »3S tion particulars, address OF ©S"N. HEILIG, din bar of their recovery. pleage z JOHN LINGLE, Ex’r. Jan. 9, 1885.—6w 14:3m] Balisbury, NG .- ee MS E tn GESTERN N.C. RAILROAD. OPPICE GEN. FT ASSENGER AGENT, Gelisbury, N.C., MAY llth, 18e4./1 SCHEDULE. “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. ; “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 5c. ° Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, — &e. $1. @ tar’. WEST.) «Rough onToothache,” instant relief, 15c. frais No. Train No. 1 Ladies who would retain freshness and mast.’} STATIONS. ‘ WEST. * | vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health -— az. 3.538. m, | Salisbury LY, 12.05 a. m. sees | Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary - 381 “ | Statesville Ar. 1 03 - 9.17 ** | Newton ts a cure, ° mae Moraton ede Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, - 981 “ |!Marion “5.44 teleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15e. - , “a 6.20 se ~ 2 a . ; . a ts a Mound Knob = 6.59) “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15: liquid 3 7.15 ** | Black Mountain * oe +4 Q35e. * Asheville “* 8:56) *° ; . , = &33 ~ | Alenander's 846 vce Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny = — eae . qyge ef and delicate, use *Wells’ Health Renewer.” ° ni arin Springs 0 Pa ie = oat ro “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try . 8, sTrain No. 7. |. =" past. } STATIONS, < WEST. If. me ; ‘ id p.m. Ant aca ca Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual hee gent niver mn Debility cured by * Wells’ Health Renewer.” Le || Waynesville te) 12.23 $1. Train Tand 8 run dally. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feyerish- Trata No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R. & D.R.| ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. », from all poiots South. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- Train No. 1 . nary complaints cured by “Buehu-paiba, Ceanects at Salisbury with KR. & D. R. Rf. from eli points North and from Kaleigh. Connects at Matesrilie with A. T.£0. Div. of (.C.& A. R. B Connects at Warm Springs with bk. Tenn.. Va. @ —&B.R. for Morristown and points West,&é $. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West &S.\W. Connects at vill with A.T.&0O. Div. of CC. & ALR.R. at Salisbury with R.& D.R RK. forall points orth apd East and for Raleigh. Through Tickets @@ sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the « Springs to ail principal cities. W. A. TURK, j A. G: PA. —_—— : 2 = PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERB CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, 4m ttorneys At Taw, SAUISHULY, N. ©. Feb. 3rd], 188). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.{{ Selisbury, N.C. dan. 22d, '79—tf. gd. M. MCCORKLFE. oD. ESKECULTZ, McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS ann COUNSELORS SALISBURY, N.C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf ——— $1. Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys— peps'a, cured by Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writesa lady) is three times the man since using Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervogs, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest M Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Less of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the beck part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with a dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eves, Headache over the right eye, Restiessness, with Gtfal dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such @ ebange of feelingasto astonish the sufferer, They Increase the A ppetite,and cause the body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is meurished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive o7ReDe Re ar Stools are uced. Price 5c. 4 urray St..N.Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. * GaaY Harr or WHISKERS changed to a GLossY BLACK by a single Su pEcetion of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express On receipt of $1. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. STATE OF NUK. GAROLIND, Rowan County. In tHE SUPERIOR Cocurrt, JAN'Y 10, 1885. Samuel B. Hart, Adin’r of Jolin M, Brown, 8r., Petitioner, “gainst George A. Brown, Jolin M. Brown, Jr., Jo- seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. L. Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wife of Wm. S. Kerr, heirs at law—Detendants. This is a special proceeding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the land of his intestate for assets; and the above named Wim. L. Brown, Marvaret Kerr and her husband Win. 8. Kerr, being proper parties defendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texus, said Wm. L. Brown, Margaret 8. Kerr and Wm. 8. Kerr are hereby notitied and summoned to appear betore this Court and answer or demur to the petition on tile in this « ase, 00 or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment will be taken pro CON; C880 as to them; and this notice will be published in the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six successive weeks from this date, This Jav- uary 10th, 1885, : J. M. HORAH, C.8. Cc. 18:6 w } of Rowan County. Send six cents postage, ano \ 8 ™ receive free, a costty box ol goods which will help you t th more money right away than ing else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- from first hour. ‘lhe broad road to fortune | opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure, | At once uddress, True & Co., Augusta, Maine, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce tothe lasties of Ralisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on Main Street. adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House She is prepared to fill, orders and respect fully invites ladies to eall and inspect her stock. Can supply on short netice any article notin Store. Believes her work Will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will) fill orders promptly and at charges we moderate as possible. Lidellible stamp ing on any kind ot mater dl for Braidin: and embroidery. also fre hand drawin; for Mottos, Hat bands, | a idkerchic s, &e To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences, 1t removes and preve malarial fever, constipation, dyepecaint healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, and_ enriches as well as purifies the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the wea: and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, FOUT273S3 HORSE AND CATILE POWDERS No Horse will die of Contec. Rots or Lune Fr. Vex, if Foutz's Pow iers are nsed in time. Foutz’s Powders willenre and prevent Hog CnoieRa, Fouw'’s Powders will Prevent Gapxs IN FowLa, Fontz's Powders will increace the qnantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz's Powders will enre or prevent alinost EVARY Disrase to which Horses and Cattle are snbject, Foutz's PowprRs WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVIDE.FOuUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. any size, plain to elabora e. Mar, 27:¢f. TAPE WCRM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly «tise: vered from a root extract, an abso. lute apecific tor Tape Worm. _ Tt is pleasant to take and is not distress dag to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- Ing and stupefying to the Tape Worn. which loosens its hold of its victim and passer away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while. still alive. One physician has used t is specific in over 400 cases. withont a sii le failure to void worm entire. Success 8 aranteed, No pey required unt removet with head Send stamp for circular and terms. HBEYWoond «& co,, : 19 Park Plac’, New York. May 30, 'J4.—1y ‘ “WE ASK ALL” Iaterested in Iides, Furs, Wool, Roots. Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce xene'ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt rewarns on al! Consiznments, Tiial Shipments £olicited. 1. WILLIAMS & CO. ers mmr, r WJ Cy Abe, Vea. Vity fechas wb, crc mw wan, Are you failing, WELLs’ HEatru Re- NEWE2, & — clean, wholesome TrONIToO For Brain, N Lt Lungs. An eNrTes, Stomach, Liver, Kidaafe DYSPEPSIA, * Headache, Fever, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for rain situs wean ess, Biss 6 for $0, a Drage ' Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh Bladder, Inflammation, Irritation ¢ ve Fnce of Urine, all Diseuses of the Genito» Urinary Organs in either sex. For Un- ealthy or Unnatural Discharges also as Injection Fleur,” cach $1. For SYPHILIS, ej:>>r contracted or. hereditary taint, use Chapin's as tion Bitter Syrup, $1.00 per Chapin’s Syphilitic Pills. fa, and Char Trp. 8 of Fula tafe hop 8 oe receipt of $10.00" aah ay ber | E. 8. WELL, Arve - ‘ a = one T= Bee Cuntore 1n Tas Couxtry. —At a meeting of the Northwestern Society of Beekeepers, the statisti- eian of the society presented several statements of widespread interest, among whieh uccurred the fullow- ing: The Unjted States and Canada produce the bulk of honey consumed in the world and our apiafists are the most skilled and successiul. We have a total of 3,000,000 colonies, which yield annually 120,000,000 pounds of honey. The comparative showing of all Europe ig Jess than one-tenth of this amount. In America honey is plentiful and cheap; in Europe it is scarceand costly. ‘There are few locali- ties in’ Europe where the honey bee prospers. Europe imports honey large- ly from our eastern states, while Cali- fornia supplies Australia. France depends upon Switzerlaud for honey supply. At the London agricultural fair was recently displayed American honey in the comb, which was awar- ded the prize over all the European exhibits, ‘ ———__ ~~. Live Stock axp Dairy AT 1I1E NEw Org_eans Expositiox.—T hic above is the unique fiature of ihe great southern fair, ‘The horses range in breed from the splendid Clydesdale drauglit -animals to Shetland ponies no larger than an average dog. ‘The finest draught horees are from Illi- nois, Indiana and Kansas. “The best stock of all kinds comes frem tiie west without exception, the cattle chiefly from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Kentucky. The favorite breeds in cattle are the Jersey and Galway. Of hogs the best specimens are chief- ly the Poland China, Chester White, Yorkshire, Jersey Red and Cheshire. Seventy thousand square feet of the agricultural section of the exposition are given up the dairy exhibit. ‘Leu thousand feet of this space are occu- pied alone by refrigerators for storing dairy products. ‘There was never be- fore such an exposition of cheese, butter and dairy products in this country, ‘The mysteries of making creamy batter are unfolded to the visitor and practically illustrated. Vhe dairy exchange room is hand- somely decorated, und itis said spec- jators are tu be permitted to try for themselves the taste of tue butter and cheese entered fur competition, Tiere will be thousands aud tho san.s of cheeses, ———_—_ +--+ > _ A Suicide’s Insurance Valid. Puiladelphia Times. The question “Does Insurance in- sure?” has been answered affirmative- ly by the general term of the New York Supreme Court, which has just lecided the celebrated Dwight ca-e ia favor of tie heirs. Dwight was a wealthy citizen of Binghamton who carried large amount of insurance in several companies and indulged in heavy speculations. He died sudden- iy under peculiar circumstances, and all the companies but one resistea payment on the ground that he had committed suiciie with intent to en- dow his heirs with the insurance. Lhe companies could not prove this, but neither could the heirs disprove it, and the decision will proba!) havea bearing on future cases where suicide is n t disputed, The result is a confirmation of a previous decision of a local circuit of the Supreme Court, again-t which the ‘esurance companies appealed. They have the right of further appeal to the Court of Appeals, the highest tribunal of New York State, but it is doubtful whether this privilege will be exercised. After all they have no great cause for regret over the event. Co-operative insurance orgavizations pay death losses in cases of suicide and regular life insurance companies were at a disadvantage in this res- pect so long as they indiscriminately refused tu do so. Whether they can refuse any long- cr is now doubtful enough to give them all the benefit of such a doubt in the way of an increased number of risks. Probably the risks will increase faster than the suicides will, a Sum Up Once a Year. —e- The taking of an annual inventory will do as much as any other one thing to encourage good farming Most far- mers do not know exactly how much they make nor how they lose money. They keep on in a certain line becaus> they are used to it, and only change when necessity obliges them to do so. There has been more changes within a year or two, from the fact that western competition is increasing, and has res- tric'ed the crops that the eastern farm- er cin profitably grow. It is probable, however, that thousands of eastern farmers have for years been losing mon- ey on a part of their business without knowing it, because other work has giv- en them some profit. Keeping accu- rate accounts with crops and with stock is more necessary now than ever before. that we may learn what parts of our business to drop and what to continue. The inventory should always include the value of the farm, not as property to be sold, but for its value as an invest- ment to be retained. Low prices of farm produce Prevailing at present may make this a difficult matter. If prices che value of the farm is annihilated, yet | if it is good land its unprofitableness is certainly only temporary. With a good | ure, more system of farming, saving manure and draining, the farm should every year increase in productiveness, and this should insure a yearly addition to its value for holding. The fact is general- ly recognized that in times of depres- sion landed property is slowest in fail- ing. We go further than this, and say that land kept in good condition for cropping never depreciates in value as an investment. There may be times during stringency of money when it is more difficult to sell such property, but whenever the stringency passes it is again in demand and at higher prices than ever.— N. Y. Herald. Progress of the Lick Observatory. already provided one of the most com- plete observatories in the world, al- though the great 36-inch refractor, which is to be its leading feature, is not yet built. The observatory is on Mount Hamilton, about 4.250 feet above sea Prof. Holden thinks one of the most the observatory, states that the 36-inch glass, when finished, will be by far the most powerful one in the world, bring- ing the moon within thirty miles of the earth, whereas eighty miles is the limit of existing telescopes. . Superintendent Fraser states that|!he Tar and Feather Temperance since records of the temperature have Society in Connceticut. have been growing colder. The lowest point reached during 1881 was 19 de- grees above zero; the next year, 17 de- grees: the next, 15 degrees; and last sea- son, 13 degrees. Thus far this season intoxicated and were watching the old As the clock struck 12 one of the young men said: “Boys, the new year is here, now let’s swear off and form a temperance society.” The others, in a spirit of fun, agreed. The articles of ussuciation were then and They were similar charity, should never cease. Hach far- mer should keep several large ones run- ning all the time, and every bit of pro- curable matter about the farm that can be worked up into manure. should be collected and putin them. Keep at least one hand busy getting together the leaves, mould. rich earth from the fence corners and ditch banks, bones, ashes, hair, and all manner of stuff, to be put into bulk, to rot and ferment and mingle into one homogenous mass of plant food. Cover the soil with manure, feed the crops, and you will are so low as not to pay expenses of h a on Thomas E. Fraser, superintendent of been kept on Mount Hamilton, winters the lowest temperature has deen 22 de- grees. —Screntific American. Saving Manure. An agricultural journal cannot too there drawn up. often repeat the injunction—Do not|to the rules of other temperance or- waste manure. Manure is the capital | ganizations with one exception, of the farmer. It should, therefore, be | clause containing the pledge had the a cardinal principle with every farmer following penalty attached : oe one of us who shall drink any intoxi- cating liquor, fur any purpose what- soever, between now and midnight a farmer depends upon having plenty | December 31, 1884, shall be tarred of good manure for every field and eve-| and feathered.” ry crop. Without manure the farmer’s|}ing known gained the club the name toil is, to a large extent, without profit. | of the “Var and Feather Temperance On the number and size and quality. of | 5*'ety- to gather up manurial material and economize his manure. His success as his compost heaps and manure piles, and upon the skill with which he uses them, depends the size and quality of his piles of corn, potatoes, hay, &e. composting manure all the time. It would pay any well established farmer to keep a man, with cart, regularly em- ployed collecting material for the man- ure piles. The whole farm should be manure necessary to make the cultivat- ed ground productive. best of fertilizer, when properly mixed and composted. There is no excuse If owners would stop renting, except on long lease and on condition that land should be improved annually by producing crops, it might appear that /all the time till the spring plowing | usual on account of the extraordinary should begin in collecting and hauling drought. out manure for the crops. is grain.— Rural Messenger. Woodeu Legs and Baptism. A very interesting ecclesiasticl ques- tion has arisen to vex the souls of our _ Baptist friends. Recently aman having | rrom Atianta Journal. a wooden leg presented himself to the au- thorities of a Baptist congregation on Long Island for baptism. According to the Baptist faith, a man, in order to be validly baptized, must be entirely in the water. ‘The Long Island man was about to enter the font wearing his wooden leg, when one of the assisting deacons required him to remove it, on the ground that it was an extraneous leg, and was not entitled to baptism. After much discussion, the deacon’'s — view of the matter was adopted, and The trustees of the Lick fund have] the man was baptized without his leg. *** In fact, all that the Long Is- land precedent does establish is the fact that the Baptist religion is not suited to men with wooden legs, and hereafter we may expect wooden-legged men to join the Methodists or the Presbyteri- level, and has a meridian circle which ans, where they will be welcomed, no matter what proportion of them is perfect of its class. The flint disk for| wood and what is flesh and blood.—N. the great equatorial was completed long ago, but it has as yet been impossible to obtain a crown disk. After nineteen unsuccessful attemps, two have been recently cast in Paris, and Mr. Clark, of the firm of Alvan Clark & Sons, vis- ited Europe recently for the purpose of examining them, but reports that both of them were defective. If these glass-| Soak a fresh egg for several days in es had been perfect, it would have tak- en eighteen months to have ground and finised them. Already the observatory possesses a 12-inch equatorial, a 4-inch transit, a comer seeker. a vertical circle, and a 6-inch equatorial. There are five| Jittle care you will have no trouble in clocks connected by a complete electri- cal system. Y. Times. How to Put an Eaa@n a Bor- TLE.—A_ writerin the Rural New Yorker tells the young folk how they may perform the magic feat of putting an egg into a bottle. er things, it is easy enough when you know how. This is the way it is done: Like many oth- The acid of the vin- egar will eat the lime of the shell, so that while the egg looks the same it will be soft and capable of compress- Select a bottle with third smaller than the egg. strong vinegar. ion, the neck a pressing the latter into the bottle. Fill the bottle half full of lime water, ina few days you will have a hard-shelled egg in the bottle with a neck a third smaller than the egg. Of course you pour off the lime water as the shell into the bott!e will be a conundrum that few can answer. and as soon the egg got On the night of Dec. 31, 1883, says a Norwalk Jetter, three young men sat around a tavern fire in George- town, a little village about ten miles from Norwich, Conn, The three were year out. This clause becom- Meetings of the society of three were frequently held. ally applications for membership be- gan to pour in, aud befure six mouths bad passed the society numbered 30 ‘The year of abstinence ex- The farmer should, be collecting and] pired on Tuesday night, and a grand ball was given, to which a large num- ber of the best people of the place were invited, At midnight the president announced that the pledge had expired. unanimous vote, the pledge was re- ransacked for litter, mould, rich earth,|yewed fur another year, and some marl, muck, &c., to put in the compost twenty new names were added to the heaps. Almost every Southern farm] roll. ' has on it abundant matter for all the| attractive advertisement, and the nat- ter is the talk of the neighborhood. Nearly every resident wears the soci-- The badge is blue rib- Our forests and swamps, marl beds bon, with a lump of tar filled with | and ash piles, yield the material for the | chicken feathers attached. SS > oe The sun is more than one hundred for poor land as long as the forest| times the diameter of the carth, mould and marl or old ashes hold out.| combined planets, many of them ma- ny times Jarger than the earth, are as It seems a ball of fire; upon it are seen spots, arunnd it ure _” | perceived strange lights, yet we have the renter, (which they would be will- little idea of the nature of what we ing to do on long lease,) there would not be so many farmers running down and getting poorer year by year. What our old land needs is some five or six liberal applications of good homemade Manure, and farmers who will here- after see to it that the application is kept up annually. . menibers. was filled. The peculiar penalty proves an ety’s badge. nothing to it. see. The sun is a mystery yet. What is man tothe earth he lives on? What is the earth to the solar system? But what, again, is the solar system to the universe? Every star we see is a sun, perhaps as large or larger than our own, perhaps surrounded by a svstem of planets more or tess like those the names of which are fawiliar to us! Composting, therefore, like works of | Above us, across the blue heavens, stretches a faint white belt, like unto yet in ignorance of. Yet man, thie tiny habitant of this tiny globe, be- lieves himself the ubject for which the) any other preparation on earth, universe exists !—Phila. Record. OO oO The area of winter wheat sown in|1 . ave corn tosel] and to keep. Employ! North Carolina is much smaller than | for $5.00. TLA. TA AHEAD. |: te THE HEAVIEST TRANSACTION EVEK MADE IN THE, UNITED STATES IN THE SALE OF A PATENT MEDICINE. For several days past a Journal man has dollars worth of their famous blood and skin remedy to one man. termining to investigate the matter and made known the object of his visit. illumined his face, “the report is true.” “Gracions!" ejaculated the scribe. “The contract is signed.” “Who buys it ?” tract ?” will amount to over $33,000.” “Do you pay freight ?” “No, sir; the party pays his own freight bills.” - “Tell me something about the gentleman who Lought the medicine.” “He isa thorough ‘business man, and a capitalist of large means, of Denver Colo- rado. Hearing of the wonderful efficacy and the gigantic sales of B. B, B., and be- ing a gentleman of keen business sense, he conceived the plan of buying at a stipulat- ed price and controlling seven of the North- western States andi territories, including Colorado. He visited Atlanta several wecks azo, and propositions have been so shaped that we have closed the contraet, which we presume is the largest patent medicne sale ever made in the United States.” It is no commission arrangement ?” “No, sir; a square, straightout sale. Ev- ery bottle to be paid for before it is shipped.” “Do your sales continue to increase ?” “Yes, sir: B. B. B. sells right along; the demand rapidly increasing at points where fairly tested. At many points it simply wiped out all other remedies. Our eures are simply wonderful, and one great feature is, the Blood Balm Company is not com- in order to vindicate our own, We claim BEST.” reputation is becoming world wide !” money to push our remedy, and although only seventeen months old. it isnow known wind.’” ‘Any special cures lately ?” keep on file.” Journal is proud of her enterprises. condition of the membrancs. Cu., Atlanta, Ga. woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar tothe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief thet B. B. B. is the Pest Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or fice Lottics of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It the first faint forming of a cloud. Ase | bas failed in no instance to give eutire sat- tromomers tell us that this Milky | 'sfction. Way is a congeries of distant stars ; that the stars we see are but the por-| «nat combines quick action tion of the galaxy nearest to us, that| cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. the sun is one of these stars, and that the solar system, with all the other stars, is probably rotating around : . That one single Lottle of B. B. B. wij some cen int which we ure as : ; fae ore re e central pc as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as giz bottles of Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known , Certain effect, WE PROVE One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proof in book orm. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six Expressed on receipt of price, if your RICHMOND & Darra} heard the rumor that the Blood Balm Com- pany of this city had sold the enormous sum of one hundred and twenty thousand The report was hard to believe, aud de- leain the trutb, the reporter called at the business office of the company.- On enter- ing the office the Journal man was cunfront- ed by Dr. J. P. Dromgovle, the manager of the Blood Balm Co., to whom the reporter “Yes, sir,” replied the doctor, as a smile “Mr. J. W. Holman, of Denver, Colorado.” “Doctor, how many gross for that con- “Over two thousand. The freight alone pelled to denounce other remedies as frauds there is room for all, while ours is the “Your big sale would sugcest that its * We have not used any large amount of tar and wide and keep us humping to sup- ply the demand. When it comes to MERIT alone all opposition is a mere ‘puff of “Every day we get letters from parties who enclose certificates of its wonderful cures of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney Troubles, Blood Poisons, Skin Dis- eascs, ete., in an ineredible short time. Look at these certificates received » his mor- ning. It is impossible to publish all of them. The skeptical and doubtin , Thom- ases are invited, however, to call at our of- fice and examine the origiaals, which we And still Atlanta leads the van, and the A SimpLe ReMepY For Diar- RUGA.-—It is simply vinegar, preter- ably sound cider vinegar. ‘The dose Is about two ounces for an adult, and should be swailowed “eat,” without admixture of water, It may also be given to infants with excellent results, Pea babe one year old a teaspoonful of moderately diluted vinegar would be tie proper dose. Its effet is to check pain, tenesmas, and tormina at once, to relieve the chills and cramps when present, and to disggminate a oh aaa ___ CONDENSED SCHED TRAINS GOIKG page Jun. 6tn, lssg, Nt aus eee | OP Leave Charlotte... “3.99. “Salisbury... 5.3) | 8 * High Point .. 6.47 “ 3 Arr.Greensboro.... Tp | Mla g Leave Greensboro. 4 45 wo | Ng Arr. Hillstoro ne beara 11.49 “ | / “ Durham ...... | lzes “ Raleigh... ian Ly. ee aren 3.00 “ Arr. Goldsboro ..... 5.15 Nak. . . No. 15—Daily EXcept Saturd Leave Greeushorg 400 na Arrive at Raleig}, ls Rm ¢ Arrive at Goldshoro son No.5) Connects at Greens . RR for all points North peo thy Danville. At Salisbury with nc ¥ all pointsin Western N ¢ ke with W& WR R daily, yo ' Golig connect at Greensboro with R any : for all points on the Salem Branch TRAINS GOING Wegy "Jan. 6h, 1884, 3 50, | 7 Daily, | Pk LeaveGoldsboro ....11.55 9. -_ Arrive Raleigh .... 215 pm) Leave ae seen! 5,10 « Arriye Durham ..... 6.27 4 . ‘© Hillebor ...... 7.08 « © “Greenstero... 9.95 « . Leave a 9.55 « 19) Arrive High Piont 10.37 « op’ “cc Salisbury ceeeee 12.05 “ 11.93 a « Charlotte...... 1.584. m. 1955 « No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Ly Goldab’cg Ar, Raleigh Me Ly, “ ; No. 50—Connects at Salisbury With points on W NCE Rand at Charlot A.& C, Air Line for «}| points South, Nov. 52—Connects at Charlotte with ( : & A.R.K. with allpoints South and Sour and with A & C Air-Line for all Poitts§ ; _ A rG reensboro§ N. W. N.C. RAILROAD, No. 50 | ¥ Gorxe Sovutn. Daily. ie dex. Sun, oh 1 Ly. Greensboro 1130 pm | 10ag Ar. Kernersville 1236. | oq «4 “ Salem 116% 1288 pg ° No. 51, : Gorna Nortu. Daily. | Nog j ex. Sun, Daily, Leave Salem | 725 pm] 530 Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 603. C ee Greensboro 915 “ 710“ STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD, | Nod, . Going Nortn Daily ex. Som, Leave Chapel Hill .2.... ~|1020am Arrive University............ 11.20am No.8. Goine Sovtn. Daily ex. Son, Leave University ........... : | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill...... | 2.25pm q DARBYS PROPHYLACT| FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. all Contagious Diseases. Persons the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever never becn known to spread where the Fhad a used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it alti? black vomit had taken place. The wat cases of Diphtheria yield to it FeveredandSick Per- SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and : Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small << by ee with Pox PREVENT Jarbys Fluid. a Impure Air ‘made vee aera harmless and purified Small-pox. 1 wedés Se ee itisa py Pine pec Contagion destroyed. %°* cae For Frosted Feet, SiG again in te Chilblains, Piles, eee abel Chafings, etc. 5 it — J. W. Paste Rheumaiism cured iusou. PI n Soft Wiite Complex- foms secu:<d by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Diphtherls Cleanse the Tecth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. ! Erysipelas cured : 7 Burnsrelievedinstantly. ¢ physicians Sears prevented an nes Fad oF Dysentery cued. successfully inthe om ounds healed rapidly. ment of Diphtheria Scurvy cured. A. STOLL RNWERCE, An Antidote for Animal Greensboro, Ais Ce es Tetter cried up feeling of warmth and comfort over the body. Even in cases of chronic| — ourpresentaMiction wih Ulcers punked diarrhoea which have long resisted treatment, this household remedy has succeeded in checking the discharges and correcting the sub-inflamrsatory ~ BLOOD — I used the Fluid during Cholera prey Scarlet Fever with de healed cided advantage. It is In cases of Deol indispensable to the sick- should fi room.— Wm. F. Sanp-, the corpse—® A | prevent aay FORD, ata Ala. Same The <a | sician, J. | SIMS. M.D, ie | York, says: | convinced Darts | Prophylactic * valuabic Vanderbilt University, Nashville, fot al And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, muiled free to any address, by Blood Balm Drop a postal for it, as every man and} SMALL VOICES — The Valley Mutual Life ascii surance now Offered the public 1s found ley Mutual, which enables you (0 saper Pp licy at an aevual average cost of §.- or old, can make great pay all rt with absolute certainty, write tO prtiand. val e 13:1y al Drugyist can't su ply yon, address BLOOD BALMCO., Atlanta, Ga. | I testify to the most excellent qualities Darbys Proghyiacdc Fluid. As a disinfect detergent it is both theoretically “eo superior to any preparation with shichl quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof Chemssuy- Darbys Fluid is Recommended © Hon. ALexanpgr H. Sternens, of Gemma, Rev. Cas. F. Deems, D.D., Chua i Strangers, N. Y.: . St os. LeConte, Columbia. Prof , Univers*Y: Rev. A. J. Battie, Prof. Mercer Unive? Rev. Geo. F. Pigrc., pishop M. E ea INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY BOM’ | Perfectly harmicss. Used internall externally for Man or oats i & d y* The Fiuid has been thoroughly have abundant evidence that 1 has done “Te here claimed. [or fuller information gt Lruggist a pa.aphlet or send to the propnem J.H. ZEILIN & CO., ih Manufacturing Chemists, __ PHILA eed CINIA. .,_ —nome Strid TAUNTON. V4 iy The Cheapest, Safest, and Most 1p we carry 881" For further information, call oD or add : TW: MCKENZIE. ¢ ae SaLisBtBY > a pay a week at home. $5 0U1TT pat solutely sure. No risk (or pesid quired. Reader. If yauitber ses. 7° i at which persons tne Uumpe May 20, 1883.) — H. Hauvett & (O., s S 2 2 5 4 e 0 ° WRIGHT'S INDIAN veceranle Pt LIVER, And ali Bilious coe fr Sale to take, being purely Rr ing. Privezcts. A aS ee ce e Pe e Ce ee ee a ee ee ee e ee \ trate The THIRD SERIES x1 _— gORY'S jygent Mixtore. -) PERMANENT CURE uTIVE AND 1 et FOR: pepsi gad‘tIndigestion- \v. W. GREGORY, by Dr Chari YX. (., Now. 29, 1884. a I hereby certify wOrNs : yw. W. oe . s hp jy used your Dyspeptic ‘creat benefit to inyself rece! jpsre vel ely ce recommend it to others. grt? R. P. WARING, Member N.C. Legisjature. —_—_—— CHARLOTTE, N.C. WwW Gregory » my tesiim ny ¢ Remedy. heer fU) sud € ing {70m St jition of live , rand bowels. id coe D. A. JENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. — Jor sale 7 (har otle, ne Nob; 49:ly —_— obacco Seed. i SELECT VARI- TIES of NEW and PEDIGREE SEEDS, =i d to every type to choose fom. (ality gu tranteed, and prices Price List FREE. : argust stock | than ever 1020. / STUDEBAKER axp TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CoLcM BLS, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI hggies & Spring Wagons. BiekFORD & FLUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. omas HAY RAKES. | Avery's Riding and Walking ULTIVATORS. THOMAS HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, mMexter Corn Shellers, ae and Boilers, saw AND GRIST MILLS, ping, Engine and! [3 iler Fittines—Gung, Patola, Shells, Cartridves, W ids and Caps. | der and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- —Axes, Shovels and Spades, Building Hardware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, WOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. Jad everything else usually kopt tn First Class Mardware and Implement Stores.—I have on hand | afl) tock of the above, & offer them for the next Wirty days for less money than they Dave ever | been soid in this countr falisbury, Oct. 23, —_— ae ——— MONT WAGONS WS FOR CASH or ON TINE, Te matt all classes of ents tO sell these ®@ casa oron lo Ngee wm deer call add see us soon. ey | JOHN A. BOYDEN, Agent, | Or, Dee. ith, 1984, J. O. WHITE. ATHE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! The 4 ota \3 prepared to do all kinds of re Mall kinds of wat Revaadie prices Re Quy ; Rendlema: Vest smith athe sit We, sett ~ PRIZE: tithe R. L. BROWN. Oe away thai at Tex, SUCr es “ tottune opens Wer. At once ad, Yor. 37, in frst bour. ace address, +e Co., Augusta, Maine CATION y tl Mt the town Maw the Bosh ot Cann mimMissioners. AY Sth pax ¢ JOUN RAMSAY. Mayor, _—_ 6U ead for less Mag boo x nomen ME a suc me peopl Want It, Hatiary Se *A. C. HARRIS. STILL BOOMING! than twice our price. Terms free. ?urtland, Maine. . Hay in g A the firm Purchased R. E. Reid's interest of Har sinets at 1 = Is S Reid, I will contin- hy old stand on Main street. nds and the public for Nase heretofore given, I tosure their continued fa- t the trade a complete ten BB MY tri yea pate ne to Y keeping ¢, Mfrs g | stock of Fresh, First-class R0CERIEs, CONFECTIONS, Sema Cigars and Tobacco; Cubes ng usually kept in my line. see ne, Respectfully, ; W71,1855 5, mAs C. HARRIS, a ee I take great pleasure to the value of your | have used it with creat lly recommend it to any one ivapepsia, indigestson and a ,J H McAden and TC Smith & and J H_ Ennias, Salis Ro RAGLAND, Hyco, Va. | ’ __ |extreme point of which records of the W. SMITHDEAL. | purchasers, we have made elebrated Wagons etth- lies . clocks, &¢., and at . ve and get your watches at look at it that way. > ore. Salisbury ; and try the < ‘ni six cents for postage, and free, acostly box of gouds 1 help you to more mon- z else in this world. All The broad before the workers, absolute- Amembiy vp Oe Made to the present Gene- Qarter poy of North Carolina to amend the By direc- wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best The Immense profits Any one ee ' ' 34 () . G- | ina. The Pleasure of Coasting. See the boy Fall of joy With his painted sled, Gayly go Throngh the snow, Always at the head. Bells jingle, Ears tingle, But what matters that? Rubs ’em warn, Dvesn’t harm, Though he tumbles flat. Up again, With a grin, He's bonnd to have his frolic; Slipping down, Cracking erown— | ’Sno worse than having colic. —Chicago Sun. __ a The Inevitable Thorn. “She had snch pretty bright blue eyes, | And waving hair of golden slieén ; A saucy nose and cherry tips. And stately manners of a queen. Bat oh, there was one little fault, One blemish all these charms among ; This lovely rosebud had one thorn, She had—also! she had a tongue. The Greely Rescue. In describing the rescue of Lieuten- ant Greely to a reporter, a sailor of the rescuing vessel Bear recently gave the folowing version: “At Littleton Island, the entrance of | Smith’s Sound, we were nipped in the ‘ice three days. The Bear and Thetis ‘sailed from there to Cape Sabine, on the | Greely party were found by an ensign ‘of the Thetis. The Bear started at once for Cocked Hat Cove, where Greely was as indicated by the message. The steam launch under Lieutenant Colwell made the landing. A figure was seen advancing over the ice. “Who are you?’ said Chief Engin- eer Low. ~ +I am Sergeant Long,’ said the ema- ciated wretch. ‘Ts Greely alive?’ was the next ques- tion. ~ -Yes, but starving. For God’s sake give me something to eat.’ We took the man on board tha Bear at once. . Commander Schley and Dr. Ames landed as soon as possible with medical supplies. The party was found in a dilapidated tent, lying in their | sleeping bags, unable to stand upon | their feet, which were useless. They were so weak and emaciated that they were literally nothing but human skel- etons wrapped in skin. Greely was reiding from a prayer-book to private Cornell, who was supposed to be dying. As soon as he knew that it was an American expedition that had rescued him Greely said: ‘I am glad to see you.’ | Dr. Ames took charge of the party and | allowed nothing to be given them but | a small teaspoonful of brandy punch at | intervals and at last small quantities of ‘food. The living and the dead were re- | moved aboard the vessels as soon as pos- All but six bodies were recover- ed. They were wrapped in sheeting | and covered with alcohol in tanks. We stayed at Cape Sabine only eleven hours \ ) | | | | sible. S) all who need wagons and returned through Melville Bay as | fast as the ice would allow. “One of our Esquimaux went crazy here, and, jumping on the ice, ran off as fast as his legs could carry him. | Two sailors were detailed to follow and bring him back. Such running you never saw. When they captured him | he turned up his toes like a turtle, ex- -' pecting to be carried. But tars didn't They punched him with their boarding pikes until he was glad to trot back to the ship. We arrived at St. John’s, Newfoundland, July 16, where the iron coffins were re- ceived and the bodies placed in them.” a A Washington correspondent in a recent letter says: “The negroes are |already preparing to flock into the ranks of the Democratic party. This morning a delegation of prominent colored citizens of Virginia called up- on Representative John S. Barbour, and stated that they were willing to vote the Democratic ticket if they could be assured that their civil and political rights would be respected by said party. The spokesman of the delegation said that the colored race had voted with the Republican party for twenty years, and thereby shown their allegiance to the party which set them at liberty. Their debts are new paid and they propose to vote as they choose.” : — Actress (to washerwoman, who has brought her bill)—“How can you be so impertinent as to dun me in this way ?” Washerwoman—“Impertinent! What do you mean? Who are you, I should like to know? If I choose to pay for a gallery ticket you have got to faint on the stage for my amusement.” 4 yi rithotpy ee ii’ SALISBURY. N. C., FEBRUARY 19. 1885. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. Raleigh News and Observer. The last step in the election of President Cleveland was taken yes- terday,.when the votes of the electo- ral-college were counted in the joint session of the houses of Congress. The announcement of the result, made by Mr. Edmunds, the president of the Senate, raised a storm ‘in both cham- bers, but we think unnecessarily. It would seem that under the Jaw he did all that was required; that he did more than was necessary signifies only that he wished tou emphasize the un- certainties of the existing law. He cansed the certificates to be opened and the votes tobe counted. The resnit he mentioned as a public mat- ter, bing not assuming to himself the prerogative of deelaring who was. elec. on the president of the Senate to de- clare who is elected President, and he has no such high and dangerous function. He announced the result of the voting, and the constitution makes the declaration as to whio shall be President, The clause reads: ‘The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the Senate and House of Representa- tives, open all the certificates, and the votes shall then be counted; the per- son having the greatest number of votes for President shall be the Presi- dent, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors appoin- ted.” Such is the constitution. ‘The statute of 1792 provides that “the eertificates shall then be opened, the votes counted, and the persons to fill the offices of President and Vice President ascertained and declared agreeable to the constitution.” Here there is an apparent authorization for a declaration, but the declaration must be “agreeable to the constitution.” The constitution does not impose this duty on the Vice President, and Mr. Edmunds only gave point to the-un- certainty by declaring that he did not have any funtion to perform in that matter. / But it is not material. Grover Cleveland is now the ascertained President of the United States for the term beginning March 4, 1885, and: that is all of practical import to the people. That which so many weak kneed followers of the Democratic camp have so constantly prophesied would never occur has occurred. “The dead Democracy,”’ which these half-hearted folk have so often con- signed to the graveyard, rises trium- phant, conquering all adversaries, and hails the President-elect of the Uni- ted States as he bears aloft the banner of those victorious legions that have never wavered in its cause or quailed befure its enemies.. eee North Carolina at New Orleans. N. Y. Evening Post, (Jan. 30). In the government building proba- bly the most perfect display is made by North Carolina, This State was one of the first of the Confederacy to war, and has _ had, therefore, a longer lease of new !ife than other States who underwent a lengthened paralysis. Her Legislature wisely set aside a portion of her revenues to exposition work, so when she went to Boston in 1883, she offered a display that no State had ever equalled. With this experience, and with additional ap- propriations, she came to New Orleans and has covered herself with glory. There are, doubtless, States richer in every respect ; there are those which could show more highly developed manufactures or richer soil ; but there is no State that has shown such a con- summate mastery of the art of exhi- bition. With every article that she could produce properly classified and displayed, she makes an effect far su- perior to that of States which have greater natural advantages. ee WitrHouT ORGANIZATION OR IN- FLUENCE.—-Of the twenty million peo- belonging to the agricultural classes in America nearly eight millions are active farmers, and there is pri bably not in the whole world so large a bo- have so little organization, cohesion and influence.—Lincoln (Neb.) Dem. In Aroostook county, Maine, it is complained that people have to goa hundred miles to court. Now while it would seem a litthe difficult for the old Aroostookers to go to law with one another, the young Aroostookers ean probably go to court at their next door neighbors ; but it is human na- ture to grumble. The craze on electrical study is be- ginning to bear fruit. “Are you the conductor?” asked a lad on an excur- sion train. “I am,” replied the courte- ous official, “and my name is Wood,” “Oh that can’t be,” said the boy, “for wood is .a_ non-conductor. "—Boston " Bulletin. Nowhere ie the duty imposed | recover from the effects of the civil | dy of homogeneous people actively , employed and holding property who | Be Systematte. -__ No great work was evef accomplish- ed without system. Did you ever stop to consider how much time is lost in keeper will for lack of system fool away the morning hours, an@ dinner time comes before the breakfast dishes are washed, simply becanse half a dozen things are under way at the same time, and no one thing accomphshed. You sometimes ask a young man whom you- know ought to have plenty of leisure, why he did not do such and‘tuch a thing, only to be answered: “Jididn’t have time” Why did he not have time? He was idling with afew friends, maybe, telling stories, or what may be worse, doing nothing, and before,; he is aware of it his spare time waspp—it had been wasted. You have no idea how much work can be accomplished in a day if there is only system and application. A few moment's work at a certain time each day on some special object will ac- complish that object before the worker is fairly aware of it, and at the same time will not interfere with the regular duties of the hour. Every moment is precious, and under some systematic plan can be utilized for business or pleasure. The merchant who does bus- iness in a slipshod way is not the man who succeeds. The mechanic who only works to kill time, and lacks system in what he does is the one who always plods along in the same old rut. No matter how hard may be your work it can be made much easier by taking ad- vantage of every minute of time and systematizing your operations accord- ing to the time you have and the work on hand. You can’t let up on a job begun without danger of complicating affairs and increasing your work. You can't attend to half adozen different things at the same time without slight- ing all of them, The only sure plan of success in life is to systematize your every action so that every move counts toward the object you would accom- plish. — - -— -~g>e—___—_- Too Much Unproductive Land. Petersburg, Va., Index. | One grand error of the Southern farmer is the holding on to so much noproductive land. Most farmers, we dare say might, in some way make productive more land than they do. We say, in some way, either by till- age, by pasturage, by fruit, nut or timber culture, or by tenantry. But where a man has fairly done what he can, according to his means and _ labor force, he has no need for more, and should not keep it if he has it. The secret of successful farming ev- erywhere is to make the whole farm productive. Every square yard of soil shonld yield its quota to help fill the farmer’s bin and barn. Land that yields no income, and is not likely to du so even in the life time of the owner, isa dead weight, drawing upon the rest of the farm in taxes, interest, ete., and fearfully curtails the profits of the productive acres, This error is far worse when much of the unproductive ground of the land lies within the enclosed portions. Then there is an additional annual tax for fencing, ground travelled over in working, &c. The rule should be to make every foot of an enclosed or cultivated field productive. ‘There should be no waste ground on account of stumps, stones, trees or other im- pediments. An idle square yard of ground not only cuts down the gen- eral average, but is an expense on the labor bestowed upon the rest. The hillsides, fence corners, mead- ow ground and woodland of every farm: can and should in some way be made to yield something in the gen- eral routine. The departments of ru- ral industry are multitadinous—some- thing for every soil, locality, season and market. ‘The true policy is, to make every acre do something. If there are more acres than can be work- ed, some should be sold. Asheboro Courier: A few days ago Joseph Hackett, near Red Cross, shot at a bird on his hay stack. He killed ‘the bird - but did not notice that he set his hay on fire. ‘The consequence was he lost his hay and nearly all his provender and his barn barely escaped. On Wednesday night of last week, Mr. Eli Welch who lives in the Concord settlement yo this county was awakened by a_ man, standing at the head of his bed with one hand on_ his pillow and a pistol in the other. The robber to!d him to keep quiet, that he only wanted his money. Upon being assured by both Mr. and Mrs. Welch they bad no money, he departed. Ou the same night, Mr. E'sie Yates, who lives labout two miles from Mr. Welch’s, awoke to find a man standing in his bed room examining his pants, The thief was saluted with the contents of a shot gun but succeeded in escaping with $10 in cash. this world for lack of system. A house- Biockapep Matrts.—Chicago, Feb. | 11.—As the result of the blizzard the dispatching room of the post office and the large covered platform, at which the mails are loaded on wagons are fill- ed with huge piles of mail pouches con- taining letters and cloth sacks filled with papers. Every mail car in the depots is erowded with mail, so that it cannot take more. The amount of mail thus delayed weighs probably from 80 to 100 tons and nearly ail of it orig- inates in Chicago. When tne roads are open the work of postal employees in all branches of the service will be ex- tremely heavy. There are now still out ninety direct mails which are past due in Chicago and on which 500 pouches may be expected. The mail transfer contractor is suffering badly on account J of delays,-ae he is obliged to send wag- | ons to each train to go out and algo to keep a wagon at each of the depots to receive incoming mails. A SENSIBLE ViEW.—The Phila- delphia Times says: A youth whu is old enough to carry a pistol is old enongh to know that it is loaded, and old enough also to be held responsi- ble for the consequences of exploding it. When a pistol or gun, aimed in the sportive way so familiar, has gone off and killed the person aimed at, the joker is plunged in misery and there is a general feeling that the sense of the mischief he has done must be sufficient punishment. Nodoubt it is so, but it is not so much for the sake of punishing the individuals as to hold up a warning to other careless persons that these reckless jokers should be made to feel the rigor of the law. The value of the cocoanut as a food is as yet but little understood. An in- stance of its use is found in the exper- ience of two shipwrecked sailors. They were seven years on an island where their only food was cocoanuts and an accasional flying fish. They retaimed good health, and gained in weight. Springfield, Ills. Jan. 29.—Elijah M. Haines, Independent Democrat, was clected permanent Speaker of the Illinois Assembly, on the second bal- lot today, breaking the deadlock which has existed for three weeks, After the assassination of Gen. Gor- don in Khartoum the Mahdi’s men perpetrated a frightful massacre of the terror sticken Kgyptians, who were mercilessly butchered, with barbarous atrocity. —— ~~ A BEAUTIFUL CHILD is the pride of the household. Worms will darken its complexion and ruin its health, Save it. Oh! save it. One or two deses of Shrincr’s In- dian Vermifuge will sét all things right again, aD STANDS AT THE HEAD! THE LIGUT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” That it is the acknowledged Leader is:[a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IMITATE TP. NONE EQUAL IT. The Largest Armed. The Lizhtest Running. The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do auy and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, V&. For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN 84— 36: ly. Salisbury, N. C. HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher.” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. 4 ww yo r e er \ ~) 4 a 5 e T $E % Vf I AUID PHOSPHATE THE BEST SOLD IN THE STATE. GERMAN KAINT UMPOSTING, TOBACCO GUANU IN SMALL SIZE SACKS FOR PLANT BEDS = > tim ts a9’) NO 18 7 ’ Lek? Ipriy : fail nek aad ; momveg 1) «9? beglp 241 haig lerorite © “4 noxig iene «7s 3it2 ge uit vi Og Rede Se e ee e term is .uow a thing of the past. So- lea caa ak: = RENE SR mre samen ny ge 3 wk eee Beat ne | SSS QrBure en Io nye : See nd Tobubec da ye i aj —T a " " hegorki Pag jn ereated| ~ Mardi Grae, was eptebrated at cea p-- Washington Letter, . "| An Ainusing Ine — Was} e. Shiad nea ibe S| MOTH HE Rs a i : ? g| toys. G Tdendag might, vy'a big talk | 6 : TD | iigely at Beal gipareh vise this gS. | Ree , » | Varolina Watchman. nt qgpitemgput on Masdaypes a beak tongs. Gs Tieydag is ee Ee | dFromOarReglsrColrgpadenje | a a vd bib AOU the ober Oke i F {i END) : p : boo a o mm ‘ ae" : Tor DOC. oan tatenk 1° editotoft t i the o ts 4 ——! 4 <<< eC mneoek ‘eal thar grievance. | Boglivd iw preparing? to supply the Wasnixarox, 2. C.,feb, 14, 2888: inl ei ‘ 0 nebh dertilig Bret a fence, is Me ber) a ' THURSDAY, FED. 19, 1285. They ave out of employ ment te the num- | needed funds for ‘proseéuthig the warin The city congealed in aretic Ww her |the followi vate eident! be oF TH thkBen thisce aha in Ue M Ts pelts inesastipa —— =| ber of 3,000; and they marched to the | Eypt is making preperation far the soming| ‘The Senate is an orderly body aiid it) Delntare, Munday night last. ‘und h of scien bt Congressmen, it is reported, are the honse of local government and sent into ; ~~ ‘ event, : ae a vemo-| is seldom that a ripple of laughter ever a aiae vor Tux E Easy. What ater No Mora Pain! 1, to lore ‘ mil greatest sufferers, om office-seekers, not the office a delegation to demand tor them: The bill to reduce postage to ong fen Crab ah OF $y .8TE0" gemons- spreads.o x the dignified body* inter- rible affliction about the Koes te & crass, SIT; slowed on ae ever be that they fave difg offices to dispose OF} sa nediate employment in the construc: | on Newspapers sent to regular subsbeivers | t a ‘to rin and’ she: He land wapute the: lar orded of business-| ¢pying babs! A young man on the very No More , Danger | ofthe world, "them 1 bat that itjaauppyses!, bets. ioe etna wanicipal. wuskaslich they avid.|-tappassed.the House. os Hardie Nous Kee p ate ing elton morning, however, we Wit- | edge of matrimony might easily be fright- ang Sar not only get & 2 , sily yromote tHe “er ie for ie vg ; TI CMY Oe > ee iPS ¥. eee a n 5s a& seéne which z= ; : meaner OS s 1€lime fla! Ort. ' government, thes on ee naan were needed for the node sued . i 2 Teleplione Goramanication: has Ween ea- to pack their guests like i nes in a ach PaabeAl sting -ptiges to ja Jof-that soft of music at the homes of his| To lessens ihe nt desires of apy man they please. 0% "| were repulsed and the crowd became | ablished between New York city and box, and various military and civic or- Semaine Pasta Wad iniedaeed « Hmarried ffiends. Yet bxbies tty iGtnidok-45 4 Pi, LUC het a glad to sce, now and then, } letter OF 80) ting mob, ‘They went to the resi-) fa dishe wt ae i ‘anizations are preparing to entertain |to pequire: mill igh instead of \!y only when they are sick. Ort teaspoon- |... a eee itly dimiagge V3 , editorial tu the effect that North Caroli- dence of Gkidstone, where they howled Chicago, and it works satisfactorily: their brethern from abfoad. President require millers to weig' etd ful of Paaker’s Tonic, given the little one, To Mother or Child Se 10 life la lang are behaving well in respect to and hissed in loud tones against the govs Lt an = . i Arthur‘is pre aring to eacate the White fon the Wat wheat, &e. A Sein’ will bring rest and sleep to. the bady and putt meter ang obi stics -kipg—that they are not dogish erument. They attempted to enter where Grow1xg.—Belore the building season House to the politic! aactessor of rom est, whose seat en ‘all jn-the house, Only 50 cents, ut drug- — in 4 condi a Mother ee euler but Prelocil to live up tol cabinet ineeting was being held, but has opened, Durbam ‘has contracts out James Buchanan ané while M ia oe ee Sina Ve pints arte x The Dread of favorable lo peithey i , i oe > Tice scek the wan | ena i ate . oe ‘Dance for buildings to the'amount of $250,000. ° Bi s Reed “Hoar 8 et al . weet eart was, nvr ee ; 4 overy, wud iariee ree { Abe ee een 1 mere) fe alee eaiiee te ee elie aine, Nees ,“Hoak, Sherman, may on this labor of love that he was gyimg ible to flooding «lie , and pot the man the office.” The man | they were driven off and dispersed by the } ne en = - 3 be preparing: for: death, they are not little attention to the proceedi JNOTICE TO CREDITORS ] . Motherhood sione and other ait r who fights through a canvass, Exel) val- | police. Senne ee ae ans J en - Peeper as that ie war madeh When Senator Buxton intpodiyes., bis Having qualified as Executors of the ele inciden rously, and immediately thereafter goes ae iness, but ely if cases were stolen ie their malice and ambition aS pro ons- measure, however, the Senator. was ot, estate of George M. Bermhardt, deeed.,-we| . tahoe fee Pain) or to work fur xv office, Jays himself linble| - yr, Allen Freeman, of Charlote, say} the magazine of the American Dynamite | ed for twenty yéars, beyond its heroic too busy to write an amendment to t heteby motify al! persons having claims | Transformed to * Wonde ful efficacy 3, In this Tee iciva of having bad no higher! t}e Obserrer, was found | Jying on the Com pany at Bay Chester, N. Y., and got | te 1 bill. e wrote his amendment on the | igainst the deed., to exhibit the same Apect entitles the} sive tha persunal fewnrd for such | door of his shop,.a minute or “two ae axtaty with. cet ae it Pt ie : t0 ad different same mind 0) paper (on which he was 1886. mall Se a aactenr toute aid H O P E ea ne area tra . service. He is a deriverat only for whattine report of~a pistot,- Saturday night) ~ ee eer 1 on h reli; : eae ate Blaine’s writing to his sweetheart, called a page reatate are requested to make payment ing applianees gett money he can wake out of the patty. He ltast, with) a shot hole through from the | My. mc: Henley, at Richmond, Indi- Brewsar’s handles oe th their extol and sent it to the clerk’s desk. vied without further notice. Pho and ithe world by thedinng is mercepary and eorrupt in principle, front to the back part of his head. When] ana, is a mart fret # rer of roller skates, lites and nabites AN 20 “The ew tenant Governor Stedman said, ‘the C. T. BERNHARDT, ) Executors ae Modern acie : d sill steal if he gets the chance.) thas found he was still living and con--| (said to Ge the best) and rans a 75 horse- ; ee tn cae aH e eon Pantin clerk will read the amendmént of the P.M. BERNHARDT, ( of George M. JOY. aie it Watt af the o scious, and barely able to. say he did not| power engive ina fourstory shop of #22 x See P gentleman from-—. H.A.Berxuarpt, ) Bernhardt. el Congressmen woald do the right thing te very OHice: irg letter sent lO] Eno , it Ii 1. but that he/42 feet dimensions,’ and turns out 700 ee : L xcn inc not publish certig. barn every office secntt . ve * and know how : h Tt ’ rr cacrteria line Dail ’ dents who have lived in seclusion dur- glance with reading” clerk ‘Hol arid ‘and ee af concerning thi Ree them, but they are afrait ode | a ji thought it was an accident. Phe y a Pp — _ ing the long ascendancy of the light read: GIVEN AWAY! § ety and Ease without wounding i. so they submit to the evemies (of goed) was found on the show case behind whic a fingered vandals of thé Grant erra and delicacy of the spend their valuable political morais) dud ! hese importunets. time,in trying to serve | Aud after all their best endeavors 6OME7 egeaning from the place just after the| thas line im the world. Its bells Ce in depend much on, the Cabinet, of Mr. charms. I cannot tell you how much [| Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will Suffering Seman han ance ae whe are bound to be disappointed, and the discharge. Freeman died the next day. use‘in all parts of the world, even in Eng- | Cleveland, for society here, takes it cue love you. You are all—-”. By the time be given 10 "papers of fresh garden seeds *jever again be without ws upfortupate Congressman nakes an Cue- ee land. ‘They have sent a chime of 15 bells! and hue, to a great extent, from those this much had been read the Senate ian At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. _ in her time of tronble, ill take vengeance im at my who will take vengeance on him i the pext election if he should bea eandi- date for in Adain’s greedy office-secking democrat 1s entitied to pre-eminet distinction as a political re-lection. sinner. ee = The Mardi Gias at New Orleans, was, with clear, cool weather for the Monday morning the 16th. The arrival of Rex and the ceremonies of Ins of the | favored opening, reception, the surrender to) him keys tu the city, the grand precession | with banners aud mosic and the firing of cannon Rex, lead- ofa characterized the proceedings. ing, sailed ac2p. m., at the tleet of 16 steamers, weighted down with head his followers, to the Exposition grounds, where further ceremouies were had, Ship ping in port decorated with bunting sa- Juted the passing boats, and thousands ot people on the wharves and levies wituess- ed the depaiture of the royal fleet. This an important festival in Yew Qr- Jeans, and is generally ntiended by pev- ple from far and near —inipprtant as -re- garda its get up, but of its pract ical val- ne we know nothing. more undertook to establish a similar fes- tival and for that purpose formed an asso- ciation. Their third and last exhibition lett the association ¥17,500 in debt, and it collapsed at last with a reduced debt of 84,000 to. be paid off by an atction sale of its trampery. ‘The primer says — fall we sinned all;” bat a and the long blasts of trumpets and a great amount of fuss in general, The city of Balti- iw bud fallen, with the shell of a recently tired vaverfd gern It. ySoiac one was seen Deatn py Fire.—A Philadelphia alms house was entirely destroyed by tire the wight of the 12h. There were’ 684 luna: tics kept there, and it is’ hot known how many perished in the flames. There were 28 of the inmates, violent persons, whom it was necessary to confine closely, who.are supposer to dave sbeen burned to‘death, A number of elmrred remains have been hauled eat dy the fireman. The streets were full of, fisniie persons, ‘Cansing much tineastivess in that part of the city, some of them behaving in a wild and violent manner. Owing to the cold there and trouble in bringing the fire engines fata nse, and conseqitently much valuable time lost. ne The ancient trade of Favetteville, es— | pecially in ‘long sweetening,” is said to be reviving. Almost the whole of West- era Nerth Carolina once received their Fayetteville, brought thence by wagons. And in those days what splendid four and six horse tear, was much delay groceries — from hitched to strong wagons, made music avith theiy tinkling bells as. they, travers- ed the roads to and from Fayetteville. Ten farmers Made good fortunes in those days where one is now able to lay by The McShane bell foundry in Baltinrore is one of thé’ most remarkable factories in to the New Orleans Exposition, where it is one of the attractive things there. a Those whovare in -the habit of saying “the people of this age ate getting to be entirely too smart” are called on to con- sider an auger that borés a square hole. They probably will not believe it, but the auger, says the Cleveland Herald, is cutting its way into use all the same. — “BorieD ALive.”—Another horrible story, this time from Rompey, West Va., to the New York Zribune, of a young la- dy who came to life after burial, and tore out her hair, and with her finger nails evep cut the flesh of her arms in shreds. This class of newspaper stories have nev- er yet been verified, and probably never will be. OE SO England and Italy. One of the most curious developments, says an éxehange on the present Europe- an complications, is the alliance between Italy and England. Exactly why thesc two powers—whoge interests are so little connected—should be acting together and co-operating in Egypt, it is difficult to anythiog fora rainy day. ——-—- +r John Steiman, agea 63 > years, a rich batehelor farmer, in) Pennsylvania, was found a few days ago with hys head ima barrel in his barn, weighted down. by heavy stones tied around his neck. He was dead, and it was clearly a case of sit- say. Italy perhaps feels that she las been neglected too much in the past. She vis still bitter over the French action in 'Tunis and the ignoring of Italy’s claims there, und iu secking for influence and power as well as for some collovial pos- ‘session ; and she seizes therefore the first opportunity offered her “to play amore part of the ancient’ retime, the old resi- the psalm singling hypecrites of the Hayes usarpatiog: -The;social tone will high in office. It is fhe general im- pression that the next will” be a work- ing administration; it certainly has a task before it, and it would not be sug- gestive of work to see the houses of the Thurman's, Bayard’s, and Garland’s of the next administration. given over to mid-night revels, as has been too much the case of late-years in Washington. An extra session of . Congress is thought to be very probable, but wheth- er there is an extra session or not there will be something going on here after the fourth of March It is not expected that one hundred thousand office hold- ers will be immediately turned ont. But a new Cabinet with new Chiefs of ‘Bureau, new chief clerks, and new fore- ign ministers will be appointed with as little delay as possible. There will be some fifty thousand Postmasters to ap- point, and a general. and judicious cleaning out of thewidle, mcompetent, superanuated, and the-merely political rats and barnacles who have industrious- ‘ly drawn their salaries from the public treasury for years and years. Many clerks in the departments have been trying to have their papers, which show that they were recommended by prominent republicans, withdrawn from the files. Secretary McCulloch, how- ever has denied their requests and says that he proposes to turn over the files of the ‘Treasury Departinent intact. This, of course, is fight, and nothing more. If a clerk has been recommend- ed by Senator Kektogg of Louisiana, Mr. Blaine, or Senatar Hoar, for no better reason than that heis a republi- Bob Furman exchanged a significant “My Dearest Hattie ;—God bless your: little Hee - Amid my senatorial do- ties my thought is of you and of -your chamber and the galleries and the lob- by resounded with.laughter. Senator Hil moved the adoption of the amend- ment. The Senator, who had, by mis- take, sent the letter he was writing to his sweetheart in place of the anend- ment, arose and said there’ was some mistake. ‘Evidently there is a mis- take,” said Mr. Stedman as he let fall the gavel, which was the signal for the laughter to cease. Next time the Sen- ator will write his love letters m his room. Tue Boor Tat SELLs Best.— “There is more money in Bibles than in any- thing else,” said Mr. J. R. Jones, one of the largest Bible printers in the Uni- ted States. ‘There is a steady, reliable trade for the good book, and:I think I have made 2,000,000 of the different grades since I have -been in business. ‘The price ranges from ten cents for the kind given away by the Bible Society to the $30 one bound in velvet and ivo- ry. I have nearly ceased printing oth- er books. Asa general thing they don’t pay. Unless you can get a work by a great author or a noted politician, the sale of any book does not reach beyond asmall edition. I paid Alexander H. Stevens &33,000 royalty on the “War between the States,” but only about $6,000 for. his “History of the United States. e+ & — _____——~ Senator Vance was congratulated by a friend on his re-election to the Senate. He replied: “You ought rather congrata- can, and has done political work for his late the country, my boy.” Another Feb. 19th, 1885. 1&6t, FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seods!! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of f ANTED 1 oxtox SETS at ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. 17:tf : RED C. OIL, Cheap-- - (17tf] At ENNISS’, LAND FOR SALE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of W. F, Lackey, adm’r.of Rt. J. Sloan, deceased, against Kt. G. Sloan and others, I will sell at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 2d day of March, 1885, at pub- lic auction, a tract of land adjoining the lands of J. L. Cowan, Jumes Pearson, the John Graham lands and others, containing FORTY-EIGHT ACRES. Terms— One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deterred payments from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent. per annum. W. F. Lackey, Adm’r. Jan. 29, 1885.—16:4w SALE OF LAND MILL PROPERTY ! | By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Stanly County, in the case of V. Manney against Lindsey G. Lewis, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury on Monday the 2d day of March, 1885, the undivided one-fourth interest in the mills and tract of land situated and being in the county eo — icide, Further search revealed the fact important part in European politics. The patron, it is of interest to the country | friend remarked to ‘him that his namelof Rowan on the Yadkin River: oce—half Thos. L. Shield bad his second trink{ghathotind tited-his two horses and five arrangements made in Egypt between It-| and to the coming | administration tolwith the names of Vest and Van Wyek {mile above Bringle’s Ferry, adjoining the for the Killing of Joe Sitton, iu -Tre- dell Superior Court, last week, before Judge McRae. His first: trial was in Mecklenburg, where the offense was com- mitted, and he was found guilty of mur der. The Iredell jary, probably with more perfect light before them, found him guilty of manslaughter; and thereupon Judge McRae sentenced him to hard In- bor in the State’s prison for the term of five years. The testimony as given before Judce McRea, if correctly reported, seems much clearer than if the first trial and left lit- tle ground for the belief that the killing tate lie he : ' - ‘ | aid of the Italians thus offered is of great | longer needed, Mr. White was seated. England’s Motive. ae oe Trade. P.M. BROWN. liar to your gentle set , . , . very likely. tla te Cemabarrassed | ape. alot Ve eo ) . o:lm If toy bring tidings of coinfort and r alice. Shield’s sister, | . : advantage, aud is nearly equivalent to| For an hour there was turbulence anc , ’ . ; oe 08 We ete eos was the result of malice. Shield’s sister, New Orleans Exposition will receive ed y eq = That Dneland in her interference in an greatjoy. You can ° ° only 16 years old, had been seduced by / — . 3 Soyptinn affairs is actu: by other con- Send 10 cents post- FUN CH WCIIE 1elicks : . Porn , . Egyptian affairs isactuated by 0 Pos Bitton. Shields demanded that Sitton oo." j and in view of the! ‘This ig ns far asthe treaty goes. The|triumphed. The supporters of the | siderations than that alone of spreading tuge, and we will mail you free, a royal, CURED shoald marry ber, which he peremptorily refused to do, saying he would die first, at the same time making a motion for his pistol. Shields thereupon snatched up his gno and shot lim, in self-defence as it would appear from this statement of the case. There were many other facts detailed on the trial, but none of them of hig cows, by cutting their throats. He hada thousand dalhis sewed up in his cual. + ge Girls who think they must do nothing but look pretty and strive to be leaders of fashion, blight mind, body and soul, aud for the use they are of, they had better be dead than alive. They and the “dudes” are “birds of a feather,” and con- stitute the human motes which are waft- ed hither thither the winds of fortune, going ont at last with few to re- | sret them, and by fact that..twenty-one foreign countries have sent thither exhibits on the faith of our government, it becomes a question of great importanee that nothing should be lacking to secure the beuvefits of the grand design to all of them. —_—EEEE DD aa Italy entered the Egyptian war arena ‘“beeause she could not afford to see Eng- aly and England must be satisfactory to both parties. The Italians are to do gar- rison duty in Alexandvia, Cairo and oth- er Egyptian towrs, thus relieving the English forces and permitting them to be sent to the front in the Soudan. Italy will be able to secure the good will of Great Britian, and to play a figure in the Egyptian question without any risk of men or money, while Great Britain can utilize the entire force it has in Africa. The British army, available for duty, is small. None of the truops, iu either lve- land or India can be spared, hence the the loan of 80 many soldiers. Italians seem delighted with their new friend, and are promising to do anything asked of them, and to furnish as large a foree as needed. The ultimate aim, it is said, is to secure Tripoli, a barren. slip of laud on the Afriean side of the Meditera- nean, of a cittle yalue. But in the pres- ent European craze for new possessions, have it on record. ' When an examina- tion of the appointment files has been made ‘it will be found that a majority of the male employees have been ap- pointed for reasons:and purposes not of record. . The House had its usual row Monday. Mr. White of Kentucky, a disturbing element, was ruled out of order by Mr. Blackburn, the acting Speaker. The Sergeant-at-Arms was sent to seat him. ‘That officer forgot his mace. Mr. White resisted, as the | officer had no badge of Authority. The /mace was secured, ‘iid, when it was no wrangling over this, but Mr. Blackburn River and Harbor:bill were not able to hold the floor after twelve o'clock. This is interpreted to mean the defeat of the bill. ‘There was a marked deter- mination to pass the general appropria- tion bills. The Post-offiee appropria- tion bill was takey up. There was another disorderly scene in the Hanse of Represenatives on about concluded the Senate roll-seall. He answered: The Senate like the kangas reo is strongest in its hind-quarters.” All of which is respetfully submitted for on | its wit, if not for its truth. It is often lthe case, says Mr. Randall, the Augasta iChronicle’s Washington correspondent, Hthat Van Wyck and Vance vote for meas- ures in) common, that cannot commaud the suffiage of anybody else. It is a kind of “V formation” though not always as successful as that of Jefferson Davis at Buena Vista.— News and Observer. —— 3 or civilization is at least suggested by the following figures. The revenues of Egypt are about $50,000,000 a year. At the endof the year [8e3 Egypt hada con- solidated debt of $477,500,000 with a floating debt in addition of $81,148,365. Evgland is a large creditors and enjoys a direct trade. In 1883) England exported to that country coals, textures, drugs, &e., to the amount of $15,508,460, and lands of the Heirs at Law of Lawrence Bringle decd., and others, containing about 200 acres, known asthe Morgan Mill and mill tract. There is a good merchant and vrist Mill, saw mill and carding machine on thislund. The water power is excel- lent. Terms cash. Persons desiring further information will please call on or write to ine, M. L. HOLMES, Com’r. Feb, 2d, 1885. 16:4t. CASH FOR GRAIN! I will pay the highest market price for Corn and Wheat delivered at my Mill in Salisbury, in either for working people. Hel valuabie sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more MOn- ey in afew days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capitai not require. You can live at home and work in spare time only, oral) the time. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every eveuing. That all who want work my test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: I'o all wko are not well satisfied we will send $! to pay for the troubie of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Nov. 27, ’84.—ly understood that we Cap - writ Yet we have Nibdee 2 of such testimor file. and no mot =T0 — ale oy we A prominent physician lately remarked s the proprietor, that if it were aC Minsahle ° make public the letters we receive.the*Mok er’s Friend” would outsell anythine on the market, ° I most earnestly entreat every pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief Coupled with this entreaty I will add tha during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), J have never known it to fail to produce sal!) and quick delivery. / H.J. HOLMES, M.D., Atanta, Ga, female ex, Send for our Treatise on “Tealth and Hap. piness of Woman,” mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, (a MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the well known ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, deceased, ‘4 and will continue to supply the :publie de mand for Mill Stones from this cELesrarep GkIT—SO Well known throughout (his country for tts superiority for Miil Stones. Granitc blocks for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, &c, &c. can also be had at this quarry. Address, J.T. WYATT, Salisbury NG HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'FO CHEMISTS : . M0, RU Pee ee ee WH Grvl FREES CRIA MOTHER: ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLE With any disease pec and restored to perfect Lealth by using Bradfield’s Female Regulator! It is a special remedy for all diseases per taining to the womb, and any intelligent Wo materiully changed the aspect of the ease faud wiped ouely Avaheo) it ie etd any land seems desirable. Tuesday over the White cident ct the imported from Egypt, See the NOTICE--- mun ean cure herself Ly followg the diree- 4 FS from that given above, except that both eiullwediave heard ca ?| The Italian troops have had little op-|day before. The Republicans insisted considerable item co ie oe *{tions., It is especially efficacious in, arene ; , men apprehended a difticulty, and both ee eee en portunity for fighting since Italy became . OP UNO UN ony eee le | Is hereby given that epplication will be suppressed or painfld menstruation, in wom - bad prepared themselves. for one to the desperate extremity of using deadly wea- pons. , ——— The Caroliia Ceutral Railroad has do- pated 50 cords of wood for the relief of the poor of Charlotte, says the Observer. The Richmond and Danville company did a similar kindvess in donating 21 cords. . These are envobling acts; but the sume paper tells of a fellow in the city who, while present at the dressing and laying oat of poor Freeman's body, stole can citizen say, ‘no civilized country can aftérd to see England beaten out by bar- barians—her cause is the eatuse of the civilized world.” If this-view be correct, those Arabs had better seatter. Tc a THe Expositon.--A telegram from New Orleans dated Feb’ry 17, says, “The di- rectors of the Exposition announce that the exhibits are now all in position, eve- rything in tine order, and extend an in- Vitation to the press of the country aud public to visit it.” one of the great powers. It has a large army on which a considerable sum of inonny has been expended, and one of the finest Européan navies ; bat it is doubtful whether they will be called on for much service to-day, in-consequence of this al- liance. i + +e A Criminal Court Established. A telegram received in the city yvester- day atterpoou frow Col, John L. Brown, whois now in Rideigh, states that the that the personal rights of a member had been infringed by an officer ,with- ‘out a badge of office, and that the jour- nal did not accufately state that fact. ‘Nfforts have tte made by the Re- publicans to show’ that the River and Harbor bill thiy’year is an almost un- precedentedly bad one. and that it is the first grab of :the Rolid South upon the Treasury. A#h mrtter of fact, the most indefensible items m the:bill were those known as the Eads appropriations, and these have all beert erased. They were much more in thé interest of Captain 000,000. Of course a protectorate would ore hearly equalize the exports and imports, The question involved is ove of calico, canal avd callection of debt, rather than anything else. 9 > —_—_——— Mahdi Announces Gordon’s Death. Lonpon, Feb. 12.—In the Arab camp fuear Dulka Island, which was deserted atter yesterday's fight, there was found a copy of an official document addressed to ©The faithful’? by El Mahdi. The-document is in the form of an en- evclical Jetter and states that the proph- et took Khartoum by storm on the 26th made to the present General Assembly for legislation to amend the law concerning the Graded Schools of the Town of Salisbury. F. J. MURDOCH, Sec'y Salisbury G. S. Committee. Jan, 28, 1885.—6t SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of a cenditioni exponas issued out of the Superior Court of Rowan County m favor of Hugh E. Dobbin and others, heirs at law of Joseph E. Dobbin, against George Rex and others, in my hands for collection, I will sell at publie auction, at the Conrt- and partial prolupeur. Jt affords immediate relief and permanently restores the mensirua! = function. Aga remedy to be used daring thst. critical period known as “CHANGe oF LIFE, this invaluable preparation las no rival. Saved Her Life! TIDGE, McIntosu Co., Ga: Dr. J. BRADFIELD—Dear Sir: | have en several botiles of your Female Rege for falling of the womb and uther diicases om bined, of sixteen years standing, and Ir believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and must pros gratitude. I know your medicine saved BY 3 diiealendunnt se Raicn ors > bill establishing a Criminal Court ton Eads than of the Bolid eeu ae of last month, that he has killed the House door in the town of Salisbury, 0D | jife, so you see I cannot apeuk too highly * man's wateh off t le mantle board,| The recent suow sterm in marthern: New Hanover and Mecklenburg counties worst Riv er and’ Harbor bill in the traitor Gordon avd had captured his The 2d Day of March, 1885, itsfavor. I have recommended it to sever While aml where this service was being] New York was feenicndonesbleckine a passed both. houses of the Legislature, | country's histor¥ was passed by a Re- steamers, The document euds with the| the following real property, viz: Gi my (recdnaloarsaiferiig a0) 6m f performed. the iaihronl tracks said me tine e and be aie alaw. We have not secn a) publican Congregs and vetoed by Presi-| words ‘Praise be to God.” (1) A tract of land consisting of 81 acres, Yours very reapectfully. -BBINS. B fo ee ; a a i aie ul ne lng travel, “ots an le bill, but according to our uu dent, Arthur. i Ao more or less, situated in Steele Township, MRS. W. E. STE 4 = ns le sane condition exists in Vermont, derstaning, it provides that the two coun- zt a a . ata . to | Rowan County, adjoining the lands of R. : on Happi Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record: My.| New Hampshire, Delaware, parts of Penn. | Ues Hamed are to be merged. into one ee ST wish SO ween s ee, ‘Nie « “ife F. Graham, Laura Barger, and others; be.|__OUF Treatine on the “Health and Hs Johbu FR McKee, McKee Post office, Da-{svlvania. ( —_ ; = criminal cirenit, each county to have its mare. es pone Yeast’s,” said _Crimwsonbac to his wife ne eeeaiet aye eaten at Na 20 5 ness” mailed free. : . @, Da-jsyivauia, Canada und the West. Thebown clerk and -solicit; DemaGcoaves—Harp ON UM. €D~| the other morning. g g ; ’ E -2, on Jno. Bairreiy ResuLaror Co., Atlante, 0% 2 vidsen‘epnoty, N. C., who has lately own clerk and solicitor. Judge Meares, > 5 S$. Graham’s line, thence N. 1° E. 56.75 chs, é commenced the manufacture of persim- mou and dogwood shuttle blocks, hickory and of epeke biliets, &c., desires tw cor- - . ne y $ : n roe o.6 . . = Swink & respondatith shuttle manufacturer ay ; “ eial system, and the Superior court will | Jackson (Tenn. > Whig. , ‘ Ve er k the division of the lands of Hugh Dobbin,| The firm of Sheppard, Sw Pe bans of manufacturers, and | of suow in Vermont. erence ince notices Melerithirse sa pea have for sa! “Well, you will; 1 never knew a wo | sed. * ’| proprietors of Kluttz’s Warelouse, h 16 consi mers spoke billets in the er val cases, as its docket will be set apart If the demagogues you have Tor 88-€| nan yet to keep a thing to herself” was been this day dissolved by mutual co Northe »Mr. MeKee's factory is seven miles from Lexington, N. C., and in’ the midst of a fine timber country. Pennsylvania or Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road, is operating without serioas“ob- hindranee, They have about. three foet There ia to be a, legal fixhtover private papers of Gen. Andrew Jackson, which are now in the hands of Moutgomery and structions, but elsewhere there ig mieh of Wilmington, will probably preside over the etreuvit, for a time at least. The establisiment of this eourt for Charlotte will work a complete change in our judi- for civil actions alone. The Criminal Ceurt will meet six times a year, oncy every other month. While there. were nessee is not an enemy to railroads. If she could exchange a few Imadred dem- agogue politicians for a few more miles of railroad she would gladly do it.— are to be put up at the public estima- tion of their value, we are afraid that you haven't enough in the whole State “Why not? inquired his wife. “Well, you know, they’ve got the fever over there, and if you catch it you'll be sure to spread it. “Nonsense!” replied the lady. the husband’s parting shot as he went out the door, ——_—_~-~>>- > to a stake, corner No. 2, thence N. 884° W. 14.50 chs. to astake, corner of No. 4, thence S. 1° W. 57.50 chs. to a stake, thence N. 86° E. to the beginning, being lot No. 8 in (2) Another tract, in said townzhip, ad- joining the above described lot, beginning at a stake on John S. Graham’s line, cerner to,No.3, thence N. 1° E. 67.50 che. toa nr : 2 NOTISE! Monroe, Jxo,. SHEPPABDy D. A. SWINE, Jas. M. Monroe Salisbury, N. C., Jan. 14th, 1S*0- some who were opposed to the establish- | t , for the t ties fora quarter of} Mr. Cleveland denies the - published - G be , yr . staal nate 2 esarUlis o pay for the cross ties tor a q x stegke, corner ta No. 3, thence N. §04° W. THERMAX FOR THE Canine ts oodberry Blain, who propose tu publish ment of a Crimtaal Court, all coucede | 4 while of track «but if you can get rid} report. that he has tendered the Seere— War cn to a stake in the creek eros 13:1m. ee Wash, AY me HE ABINET.— The | them. Tie General’s heirs have sued | that it ean make itself aseful.in Charlotte, St only afew of.thent at their own es- taryship of State to Mr. Bayard, and} 49 60 chs. to a hickory, thence N. age os __ io h ashington Post says, “the country de-|out an injnnetion ts arrest the printing and that it will eventually result in great ents of ti : oa you can pay off adds that thus far he has made no tender 15.50 cha. to a black oak, ticace ae = en Liss 5 . : mands its best men iu the Cabinet. Mr.|and to regain possession of the papers Leuefit to this-seeveum—Char. Obs. . hee wen pM of a cabinet position tu any one. 8:08 chs. to a black oak, thence N. 864° E. -$60 re 7 ee ° k Tharman is pre-eminently of that rank. | That Ohio cast her electoral vate for the The people of Dallas, Texas, usually —<+>o___——_ oe Chicago, Beb.16,—This ‘is another ia- the State debt ant still leave enough to cridiron the State with railroads, and A resolution. instructing our members of Congress in regard to the sarplus ip 1.10 chs. to the ‘beginning, containing 81 acres, being lot No, 4 in the division of the | Z ae . ie AZ e nettle ae Sa ee _ se : a ; possibly have some surplus.— Manufac- ‘on eee ; Soe ’ Iands of Huzh Dobbin, deceased. f-on Levers, Stes} Barings, Brane TAS EAB. ne candidates renders him none | fast though, are just vow trying to settle teusely geld day.. At 8a. m. the ther-| turers Record.. , the United ae Se aeyn eee ap Terms Cash.— vated at Salisbury, the fesdenetal Werraaas Se eee am the less a statesmau—no less capable of | the question whether not negroes are en- | Mometer was 15. degrees below zero, and ee _ [prepriation for ccucat, Parpee’® | 23d day of danhary, 1895. i" ues aaa k usefalness to the public interests—no less deserving of high public trust. A eour- AgeoUs Uehauce vi tue Clowmenis ' laatian- . : ; fe dete if he fails tagonize him were better t] i in if i ‘Saco sed andy” None te book cat, Be- Indian Vermifuge and n i oe wna tenrpors | will have to settle dow ‘ . 4h ins i * oe . oni ‘ea re - hem from ruin if used ucccurding to succ3ed grandly. None fafl. Terms free. . roprictor, David ® izing deference to their clamor.” I b ou the law, and| degrees below. The trains iu all dirce- | retaliation for the reprieve Measure re se neal ‘ s i eee 1g tbe Book Uo,, Portland, Maine, yon, address the prop : : Nov, 27, 'S4. * titled to sit in the jury box. Itis nota political or party question, bat is up on its own simple merits, whieh, of course, the negro will go in, a further fall of 10 degrees is looked for The thermemeter at different points in the Northwest ranges from 13 to 35 tions are blockaded by snow. Berne, Feb. 17.—Tie Swiss ofileial have again been warned of a plot.te blow op the Federal palace with dynawite in cently adopted by the Federal Counsel. “a passed its tiual reading.—Ez. ————--+<—bo__—_——- 4 C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff of Rowan Co. 15.4w , THE GREATEST ENEMY to childre js worms. Shr:ncr's Indian Vermi‘uge will more money than at anything else by taking —ly i Baltimore, Md. SOMES OF BINGHAMTON, | BASGHAMTOS, h. Y- ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for spriner to sopply g. Fouts 3 . % oe ; — re 4 : Par a i oP - . . Ss : A SucGEsTion—that the citizens of Our }+ MEWTN ENING DEPARTME en i, sig, sometimes partial, -sametimes...°Q0> ES _ Bro. Gaanie ‘esuhiars Ban er eee ae : | town Irate w ballot box placed-at-the en- vr ermt mone {plete, It is the brain of a rabbit whitch | Awt sate a Pb YEA faith waar DISD. es es =a | trance of tlie Post Office, labelled: “Vote:pr. a. smahkms. R. i canon z. | has died in this way that is employed for Leurrent ‘this evening that Sheriff Ogleaby or 7 iTeaW EEB. 19. 1829. for Postthaster.” Then let every :cigiven |“! MANAGERS: '» ‘Lene ptepardtion of ‘a’ beef tes lymph |and Capssins Halli and Shelby ' were kilt? ways Som psa: alr the 7th REIT se alee “> == | desiguate hie choice for the'offlce GFP eet | +2 bia tte | herewith to perform the vaccination of | ed and several citizens wounded: in Dim-) Mr, George orge M. ortbey tiene acon ad (O40 ada ntion Rates nese sees les gee the name’of his} Hoover Hill prodticed '$667805 from’ the}dogs. te intredaetion is usnally effected) mit connty: by the . Mexican, marag A.good and useful citizen bas passed frouy D RR | S2 ip scrip tee the Carolina man written elearly on one side and’ his] thie when they began milling in 1883- to by aslight seratch upon the skin eover- who had crossed the Rio Grande , with us to his tinal reward. : : C ue) es fol : ‘own name on the other, a8 was doné in| Dedember 1684. $40,109 of this amount|ing the intestines. Ey ‘operating upon) an’ increased foree Tuesday, to avenge fF __ — Teasw padva oo 7 | Raleigh, aud which we betiéve is the ews | was produce? in 1884. | The yield ver ton| the skiu of the dog, as indicated, wo | the death of their fourteen comrades kill- | - — “THE BLACK WATCH.” he an ae =. erg te ey ‘iest way to get the will of the majority: -|of ore milled has inereased fatterly owing{ apparent alteration is caused in its Dor-} 64 near Carrizas spriugs last week. An- —_ — ae / * reas oe ed ee | Oe oe to improvement in the mine in depth. and |mal condition, and I saw many vatcina-}other report says that Oglesby and Shel_| . The famons “Forty-second Highlan- “4 . Sean Tue SkeTcHES._-We completed in its being more extensively opened out, al- ted.dogs in the capacions kennels eretted by were killed outright and Captain Hall | ders”. (familiarly known in the British Cs rt ah . etd versed last week's paper the 1 ak lowing the sclection of @ better gtade of|bs M, Pasteur in the courtyard of the] had a leg shot off. The details are con-| Army as the Black Watch) have added Sh pt re. a poe persona etches cre, “There are Letween 4000 and 5,000 | College Rollin which looked healthy aud] fined to the statement that. while the|pne more to their countless exploits by t NG apf , ee ae oe jof Ete buses aa = this place. They tons of pay ore in sight, and: the mine js| lively enough to warrant the belief that] three officers were riding at the head of| the storming of the Arab intrenchments ~ > Sy _ : .» Jocations occupied in all, including those of the looking well in the “bottom ‘of the main] the inoecalation to which they had been | forty armed men, suddenly the command | at Birti, where poor Gen. Earle 'was kill- fs. 3 = jurporess ate Te town and county, about 20 columns of | shaft, which is down 250° feet. fatty equip- sndjected has produced ne ill effects | was ambashed and a battle followed. Ajed. Among the many deeds of- daring | ~ : yg ¢ Manotactiers ne | space. or 3,000 lines. It wasa much lar-| ped with an eight inch Cornish pump and | 8pen the systew. The virus must ne telegram from Cullula says Captain Hall performed by then iu recent wars three 7 a — 1, Tenn. 18 ee ver task than we had expected, but on | 9* 10 double hoister. - |pass through more than one nabbit {left there with tweuty men te scour| etand out, pre-eminent. They were one : ee as yon © EN" the whole a rather pleasant one, in the These items are furnished throagh the| before being communicated to the dog, | Demmit county. Nothing has since been | of the three Highland regiments with : 4 ae : tien, ue to) efneion that it was con limentar to | courtesy of Mr. Wm. Frecherville, the Supt | Sines the-effect upon the virus of such an} heard from him. Great anxiety exists which Sir Colin Campbell (afterward en oo. ose 25 cs OE \ . } f Pp ; ry of the mine. ’ Too much cannot be said of operation is exactly the reverse of. that} along the border. The feeling against | Lord Clyde) broke the Russian centre at i ae ir yg one at tie most thiiv- , $0 large a Dumber Of our fellow-citizens the splendid management, and all mining| occurring in monkeys. It is rendered | the invaders is intense. the Alma, Sept. 20th, 1854. They form- ' a ie . oe —— ——— ed part of the immortal “thin red liue Albany, Feb. 17.—In the Assembly | topped with steel” aguinst which an over- today Senator Thacker’s resolution call- whelming Russian force shattered itself in ing, on Congress to pasa Mr. E.luands’ | the memorable attack upon Balaklava five @yith, having added, | who have from ome to time €N=| nen in the State feel that Hoover Hill and | manfactsring|couraged the editor of this paper by| Mr F. are a credit to us. itheir patronage. A country newspa- a place, which is HearCT) Her, right or wrong, is generally expect- more potent instead of becoming leas dangerous. At the present time M. Paster experimenting upon over 100 dogs. Those t in qe ee wo to | ID the Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Strength, ani wholesomeness. More economical than the ordin ry kinds, and cannot be sold ff competition with the multitude of low test, shore there is WIN EU Mining mattcrs are looking up a little. ial centres, and posses | od to, and does, perform a large amount The past weck several narthern gestlemen dogs which are injected with strong Virus | bill to place Gen. Grant on the retired | weeks later. In the advance upou Coc -| weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in . jul parse doany where Ip | Beltre aonidor the romney al have been Bere with a view to TpCRing S€V-| wichout previous vaccination are separ list was annonrced, when, on motion.o4 masse during Gen, Wolseley’s Ashantee vo OYaL Baking PowbeEk Co., 106 Wall st. N. ' . (ee ae ~ y eral of our mines. George Merrille, Esq.,) ately confined in very strong Cakes. Mr. Ely, it was at once considered. campaign, in January, 1874, the “Black eo i — | which it is located. It is to be regret-|of New York, Capt Sam. Blish of same) -P)yse which are vaccinated are keptin a} Ely, a Democrat, favored the resola- Wateh” Sore the brunt of the great fight | WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort of . a nan cane | ted, however, that the number of those} piace, and Dr H. H. Eames, of California. | ries of kennels. They are not, however, | tion, paid a brief bat glowiag tribate to | at Awoaful, snffering severe loss in ear- pela, cue complexion which the nov= + James W. Rumple Eq, pally ines community who are a permitted to mix together. Each apiwal (Gen. Grant, and hoped it would receive rying at the point of the bayonet a thick lastly eon Naailad ier a ee ry Judge Schenck as | ciate such public service is so small as At the Reimer they continne to pto-jnag its own kennel. They are all eetu- | the vote of every member of the House. | wood held by uative sharpshooters. In-! out, faded, discolored, or part e larea iat ected duce a good grade of sulphurets. The is almost as repulsive and déed, every one must admit that they have: fully obeyed the injunction with which their chief led them up the Alma hilleide; “Now, my jmen, make me proud melancholy. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore .yowe hair to its original color, whatever it was: brown, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may casily have pulously clean,and have an abundance of good food. Dogs are constantly arriving from all directions, and it seems to be al understood thing that any animal which "tov the Richmond | to render it practically of doubtful ben- This, efit to the editor and proprietor, the c most de-| bulk of whose support comes from out- The resolution was adopted; ayes 71, Cua . ce noes 5. i gentlemanly and: popular Superivten- dent Mr. Jacobs, informs ys that they will at once haul to the chlerination-works of Railroads. : «we -- Cancers Conquered. Na ) ile sy se a “ta sone of Ul respec mn the penitentiary. | | Loox Out.—For two professedly very © rat : : | 4 . s: as 4 A es Fees > a . . | rendered proof against rabies by inoceu si, “Prove all things, hold fast that ray of Urving another. oe vay me I have had a cancer on my face for many Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 30 cts per dozen ; 2 a | oe Fi itiv08 |! State for a young | side quarters. near town for treatinent i i igade.”—N Y i i i 3 gs! 7 acibilities | : ; . as been bitten by a mad dog ig to be . . of the Highland Brigade..—New York | lively, shinin hair. } Eine oe tee) TOR ibilities| But this aside--the sketches were well pee ee ha . = ue tent pane ic couend The Swift Specific Compnny have the| sryeq § § ’ g | ictly - | : : . : sent to meee aecini i F ~ et : ; : ene eee eee eee ee a i apand por’ hy strictly pro | gotten up, and if embodied in neat Richard Eames Jr., has teen engaged a most endubitable evidence = to the bok aaa al j p yr Ru bis already gone | let f Peer iesadetcrrs th making developments on the Kings experiment. of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.8.} New Orleans, February 17—The weath l Wy 0 ated Market - 3 a _Gaeeusboro, and is at work. eae Se ee ores Mountain tiv di woe for a New Y re I saw one beautiful hound the property | Among others, John 8. Morrow, an'oldjer today was partly cloudy and cool. _— - mee (eeu san ties desiring information in regard to |‘ : u discovery for a New LOVE) oe a dady of means residing in Paris, aac eee ain citizen of Florence, | Early in’ the afternoon the streets were | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNo. SI1EPPARD. ‘ . arered ie iui | the business statis and prospects of this | Patty: whieh had been bitten in’ this way, but ty ence ae oe statement as to/ filled with spectators, while the galler- | Lugs, common to med. 450to 6.00 rec ee EE & the merits of this remedy: , d wiodows wer cupied all along : : 2 " r i Olea he leveloped sy f Oe : les an oO 8 e occupied all along | Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 / ~ prom and county, could not fail to be| which had not developed symptoms o “Thave been suffering with a Cancer in} the route announced for the pageaut. At | Luys, good to fine SRST On gris Masson. Sole Hac: | profitable to us. Frequent applications SALISBURY MARKET. rabies. It was inocculated no less than | my right ear, for about three years. I tricd the time mentioned there were only a Lugs, ae Sone. oa iG ored, # Davidson county, | are made through the mails to the Post- . Feb. 19, 1885. |five times, one month being allowed to | Vat1ous remedies and was treated with] few maskers on the streets, bat the num- | Leaf. common to med. 500 to 6.25 - ee eee ca : : ; es nea es Pal RI LECERLY. ation | edide of Potash, which preduced rheu-| ber wis constantly inereased. A few | Leaf, med. to good, 625 to 850 epiedl Loorel ituation ; o : There is po special activity in our pro- elapse between each successive operation / My fee 1, tee i Wit | j . f ‘ acct} . | master, the $ heriff, the Register of : ie wave allie : . malism. y feet and les were greatly specialties of the display in the eveuing | Leaf, wood to tine, -§50-to 15.00 Pe fae NE MTB risons 0) Deeds, the WatcHmaN, and to private duce market at present, but the demand) 1 order to see if any illness woutd re-| swollen, so that I could not walk. About} was 20 tableaux representing beautiful | Wrappers, com. to med, 15.00 to 16.50 y Ee et meee hi : 1 ’ ~ f anal hi h h in most articles is steady. We quote:— sult. Itis vow belived to be incapable one ee I was induced to try Swift’s} scenes from Scotts Romance of Ivanhoe. | Wrappers, med. to eood 16.50 to 25.00 f suspicion against him, and: individuals, for information which suc Corn, freely, at G0@65; Meal, 70@75;|of taking the disease. An injection Of; pen ee bien ramets the trouble a Wrappers, ood to fine, 25.00 to 40.08 drs ali doabts being removed, | book would more fully supply than Wheat, 75@30; Flour per sack, $1.79@ exceedingly strong virus was adurivister- baely prince ae Cea Peale Taking Care of the Body. ec pe __ 40.00 to 55.09 put ine arrest for stealing | any private letter could do. It would, in | $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, ed on January 5. Tsaw the dog on the) improving, being better now than at any The Christian Index, the leading organ Fee eo. Drttew ere grand con. He also believes | that form, be a standing advertisement, | 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, lth of this mouth and certaiuly, by | time within two years. This medicine has|of the Baptist Chareh in the South, | have been light. Prices stiff forall grades, “ mee iver six pieces of bacon, | of large and comprehensive scope, and |2#@3; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 15; Hay, 30] reference to the action of its tail and the toe a Me ee ooeeae et OU ie laevis ditorial: Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttersand , reay cs : : += Mn? a ve . iave taken, and I feel that I am on the road |.Vec. 4, TA, ti 3 § et Se lug smokers are in great demand ana pric a ' vfoy tim Hargrave brought might reasonably be expected to accom- @AV; Fodder, 60@65 ; Shacks, 40; Bran, clearness of 1t8 SyEEs ue animal could}, 4 speedy cure. Undoubtedly Swilt’s Too many people seem to think that a] q shade stiffer than the qaeucrien Wrap gfom Davidson a pitsston tor | plish suchusood 20; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for have looked happier or 1m a more healthy Specitic is the best blood purifier in the religious newspaper should be confined to pers of all classes fie Gieh mil eguerig : corn and the like, for which he, 5 a planting $1@1.75; Sweet potatoes 75@3); condition. When the investigation 1s keel ae so BOBO: ae eit v BN cee sought after. Planters would do w ell by coe eas, 9U@ 9 5 Vi a3 Diy ‘ted itis certain that dogs will be OECH CS yaa ty EL ey = SIECIS US ee g that religion has] putting some of their good tobaccos on the a | Eee One complet ° ‘ todo both with the bodies and souls of| market at this time pea ip afall I wealthy gentlemen preambulating the : : . —_ oe $a : arr : el " — it 2 pre: us Mink skins, 20@30. lation with a weakened virus, which years. I have tried a great many remedies | Which is good,” has much to do with the | ~~ ae | country looking out for farm lands and but without relief. practical side of lifeas ithas with the} TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Female Academy, as we learn Miia ' Cotton, ready sales at 10} ets for good will, without the development of danger- | bu t I almost gave up hope ' [ eulars seut us, is steadily im- | Sheep walks, sites oo factories, &e., and fraldline-lictiest 108. ous symptoms, absorb certain ingredients of ever being cured. _Dr. Hardman, my moral side, Out readers ei ea testi-| Spring and fall are times when so many oman TIE who havea lot of shoddy gouds along} | ° ° hich tl Deere qeauies Tilo recommended Swift’s Specific, which 1} mous that in all questions discussed in| people get sick The changes in’ the , ae : ° I which they represent .as very fine, but Tobaceo, sales every day and prices which the strong eae my a . have taken with great results. My face is the Index, the practical has been duly set | weather are severe on fecble persons, and eee education CoO PUpll s. | noe i : “eee , sitfsfactory to purchasers. order that it may flourish, It is proka- | almost well, and it is impossible for me to|forth. In this paragraph, therefore, we | even those naturally strong areapt, as they 2 pt Department of the Institution | sibeluns voue Hetee ne EaOUENES aclt Poultry, in steady demand, but prices ble that all veterinary surgeons will be | express my thanks in words for what this| only seek to present au article worthy of | say, Sto be feeling miserable.” Then they : ned as Well provided) with | very cheap. They will cheat you every tiie aoe a“ P provided with the stock of the attenuated medicine has done for me. commendation, After subjecting it to the | are just in condition to) be struck down . ‘time. Beware of pedlars of all sorts, moderate. MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN, | above test we have tried Swift’s Specific | with some kind of fever. A bottle or twe virus, and it) is not unlikely that its em- ploynicnt will be not ouly sanctioned but istructors at the bead of and found it good—good as a blood puri- tier, good as a health tonic. In this opin- ion we are sustained by some of the best ish of Parker's Tonic will invizcrate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood in perfect order, and) prevent more serious _- a <i> <a Enoelville Iteus. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. tramping about through the country— Trade sions, Ehis old and renowned | here today and gone tomorrow. fou can boust ax many and as) ~ nae Ae ., enforced by legislation, Surs iu her crown as any in the | with merchants you can go back on if| This community’ ts called upon to aid Que great difficulty has, however Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, | men iu the church. Rev Jesse H Campbell | attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, cheated. Pedlara must either get their a poor unfortunate man, Jethro Corriher,} ; 4 “ae . . | Ga. the Nestor of the Baptist denomination | when so simple a medicine willeure yout Pe eniiceaily ou relent the: : who, with his son bas been bitten by a] still to be dealt with. At present It ts ia Georein, anya: “lt ia my Fan be cite Gucal iniloiedecin) ulaee : 8 agrs : he: aqy 5 - : : A ( : — ~~ ___—_ ‘ Sly &. LUE Se? ‘ i uece. _—~o _ § Billy c ici customers. | yaybid dog. He has gone in search of a) necessary to sacrifice life in order to ee ismons judgment that Swift's Speeitic is the eo Beware of traveling agents for Maps, | ( i books, Sewing Clocks, &c. They will all cheat you—make you pay Mad Stove) and will be at) the merey of the public to aid him if they will. He is living near Spring Grove, Iredell county, 7 Lect . An aie . ale eg een ee grandest blood purifier ever discovered. Go to ENNISS and bay its effects are wonderful, and I cousider Maohine oie! a : them almost miraculous. There is no| >" ov obtain the attenuated virus. Dogs have first to be made mad; monkeys have next to suffer, and, finally, rabbits have to Kxerosene and I have a little daughter seven years old, who forthe last four has been afflicted letters from the West expressing machines, for hawiag moved away feo | Carina. We Viewty) ) Mm YC SsTdt band came het ive) before us one | ‘Lam very sorry I But it is e. pete than you can buy for from your }merchant. o---— The dog, a pup of hine months, was ‘a pet that was allowed to come into the house, and bit the son first and while Mr. C. was. trying to knock him off he bit him in both hands. die by paralysis before the vaccine cau be prepared, ounce the microbe is isolated, this condition of things need no longer with a peculiar skin cruption on the face and one hand. I have tried seven or eight physicians, among them the best in Cali- fornia and in this province, but to no pur- pose. The child kept growing worse. medicine comparable vo it.” Dr H C Hor- hady, one of the best Known ministers in church, says: “Swift's Specific is one of the best blood purifiers in existence.” These brethren speak advisedly. But PATENTS Obtained. and all PATENT LUSINESS attended te for MODERATE Feces. Our oMce fs opposite the US. Patent Office, and ' eer aii) ” - . os e to cry orvel spit mil ke WW e are to have a VW oolen Mill In oper- exist, since we are justified in assuming, Thin) those re now | | ‘ | we can obtain Patents in Jess time : : Mrs. Dr. Leazer, of this place is quite Fortunately, T saw a statement in a St.| few preparations can brin forward such advise howe who think that they jation here ina few weeks i ree gue nee De q aime peer le lic =D: pa : | eva es 8 : mote froin Washington. Send Model or Drawt ice Tee f es _ sete all be *' sick, and not improving any. on the strength of work which Mr, Pas-| Paul, Miun., paper, of a cure of a disease | endorsements. The Index desires only | We advise Aste seniabiily ee ener a a bet eziono counts this | great convenience to the wool-growers of There is an unusual amonnt of saw- teur has already published, that the |similar to that of my child. It was affec-|to endorse these statements. We have we mnake to Cag tal - utente is ce aan heaten than that twee >| isi: adjace > ies : ode : : a : . : 2 , a : iff = 4 A teu . Her: ‘ec ae e refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. - ) that yetween the this and adj ret nt counties, not only for) ing done at this place this season, Sever-/attenuation cau be produced by eultiva- ae ee sitio 3 Speeific. J secured SIX witnessed the beneficial effects of this Money order Div. anit to oifielals of the U. 8, Pate badd Catawba rivers to submit} the sale of their wool, but for exchanging | al uew houses to be built during the) tjon in sterilized media of a purely artifi- ottles anc commenced giving it to my | medicine, not only in eurown households, tent Office. For cirewlar, aay tee, terns and refer- Ives t : erect : . . : or. OA r the Messrs. E. I . little girl. In less than one weck this} but in several other cases where seeming: | ences to actual clents In Your Ou tate or county, lestoa jury of medieal experts | wool for manufactured products. The Summer. Among them, Messrs. 1b. le) oo character ee Ore sy ie Dees ‘ : ai © | write to C.A,SNOW & CO. qiestion o l ssible | fac: : . | Smith, and H. A. Overcash, Ae terrible disease which had baffled all the} ly all other remedies had failed. It is Opposite Patent ONlce, Washington, D. C. : question of s.t tin possible | factory will take a pretty wide range 1D , —_— known remedies within reach, began to| purely a vegetable compound, scientiti- | Nov. 2%, *84.—4m wee WIVES! MOTHERS!! DAUGHTERS"! Be Your Own Puysician. A lady. who for many years suffered torments worse disappear. She has been taking it three months—-is perfectly well, and her skin is as clear 43 Wax, G. A. SMITH, cally prepared, and perfectly harmless 11 ewe its composition. It renews the blood aud builds up broken down systems—pives wrtobe crazy aud lis immediate | the scope of its products, and is likely to ASt Relizi F ut : : : ; ? Strangze rious Fr r. WLRHOW | equal the wants of the farming communi- 1uee eherous eres re a . a : “i a el he nde aenie | Rivtous Scenes at a Revival Following the | en from Digs Engtles, peel cree Ontario Province, Canada. | tone and vigor to the constitution, as Littins iiuaining in the Post [aud making WOOL VOUS, ut will color, Conecre: o as Falling of the Womb, Leucorrhoeg March 28, 1884. well as restores the bloom of health to the (Muisbncy, NoC., tor the week | (ny color) spin, aud weave it into various Gnveraiongy <i Eejictet (Whites,) painful and suppressed Men- = suffering. ‘Pherefore, we do vot deem G : = P Februayy 16th, Ps35: | grades of eloth for clothing, blankets, ; soy ; AE See petuuiee sive WHAT A MINISTER SAYS. it incosistent with the duties of a religious vw ~The most S “popular Week ty sexe Rivlston, Jane Rtient, Jas ANas,|&e. ‘The farmer with a hundred pounds A great revival at W ell’s Bottom, Obio, elon clyyeuret wre es ys Sut oe Le Extreme weakness and general debility journal to say this much in its behalf. Greve tventing end pocn re gaolabed, ARE ke, Di.shot. NS Plast aval ut ‘ither have it manutacture has swept into the church nearly evers— Se ae ee eee ee LU aroauced by ex ann oede Reet ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases number illustrated with spin tice and ) JShort, N Stams, J A] Of woot can either have it manufactured thus cure herself without revealing her | Pro uc yy exposure and over wo! at Wie en nformatiou wich 0 berign ahoutd be without hae popu arity 0 e SCIENTIFIC, AMEBIC. 8 — . ste : GAY ; isan bye i : : : ee ; . to oder, or exchange it for goods ready | body there. Last Friday night Chris!coudition to anyone, or subjecting her tendant upon duties, were gradually de} pig switt Specific Co., Drawer 3 At-| Te?circulation nearly equals that of all other papers me MI Dob. MOT Trester, Bd Le XIe€r, E J | ie . ‘ Bey ; te ; : : : Dongel, the leading citizen of the vicinity | womanly modesty to the shock of an veloping into an utter prostration of my ‘ its class combined. Price, $3.20 8 year. Discount to PUL @ LUCKEY, 2 ‘ »* ‘ a, ‘ } : . : : .. et te nk plage a ( ing ’ ocesti Se ast io | teem nee Clubs. old by all newsdealers. s 9 VEC Piowason Alaee Tack 4 | made, so that there may be no Cerntions' a“) pee na ) - \ a i of ay cvatem. Adopting the suggestions of inti lanta, Ga | Sold wed) MUNN & CO., Pub- M Blackwell, (@ Biddines 'delavs, as heretofore. An establishme and noted infidel, was converted. The |exatuination by a p ry sichan, ve FECIpes | 2° Je 5 co ee eee que ee - | lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. v achwell, Biddings, A Il ays, as > 4 stablisiment le i arene nie l lel with plain directions, will be sent to any mate friends, who had expericned relief in ATENTS Manny vayeeeven met, AM AH Misenhamer, | of this kind ought to be very desirable to people in their wild joy nearly wrecked | a aes PReE OF CHARGE seculely sealed. similar cases by taking Swift’s Specific. 1] NOTICE— ¢ Yeare' practio be- a . —— re Cee , Sie eee ‘ oes oak a‘ Ps 5 : Soe ey} ee Patent Office, treA Leak Jala Leach, EC [those whom it 18 intended to serve, and the church. Chairs and benehes were! Address Mus. M. J. Brasre, 426 Mar-| "oe find myself restored to a perfect con-| Js liereby given that application wilt and have prepared more than Ong Huns pshould gain their encouragement iu every biokev up, the pulpit torn down, and in/shall St., Philadelphia, Pa. Name this dition of health and streneth, Accept MY) Ke made to the next General Assembly of dred, Thousen’ a Rates ‘and. foreign ay-ad — ~ | the excitement the preacher was knocked | Peper fervent wishes for your continued prosperl- 5 { Iment to the chat countries. Caveats, Trade Maris, ae yt ¢ ! } } ) . | aye a > - : : : - Al iN , . s : é . a re : . 2 i) . ‘ yadvertised when the above | Vay possible. And that brings us to the : ees Oe — ty in your well chosen and successful the State for ao sania ee a rents, A See ontors theif ouhte te tbe ter of the town of Salisbury. Oi United States, Canada, Parad over and badly eut. One woman went into atranee, in which she yet remains. A procession formed, and taking Dongel on their shoulders, marched up and down the The meeting did not close until four o’clock in the morning. In the method for relieving those who suffer. Rev. B. Stockton, D. D.. : Stillwater Place, Stamford, Conn, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- lanta, Ga. WHAT ARE WE COMING TO ?-—As an in- ducement to Awerican parchasers a tailor in New York advertishes that he makes clothes for half a dozen queens, the Piin- cess of Jim Jams, Prince Bangwhang, Prince de Sazam, duchesse de Polonaise, Princess Mary of Tick, Princesses Win- disch Mablhauser Beer, the Marquise de Hamfat, and about four dozen assorted princesses, duchesses and countesses are are culled to point aimed at: there is bO Wool growing Germany and other foreign countries D y a prepared short notice and on reasonable terms. rTtoomation as to obtainin eee cheerfa lly given without charge. Hand- ke of informs- tion sent free. Patents obtained through Munna & Co. are noticed in the Scientific American such notice is well understood by all rsons who wish to dispose of their patents. ‘Address MUNN & CO., Office SCLENTIFIC 361 Broadway, New York. Jan. 1, 13835.) A. H. BoyvEN. SCROFULA CURED. | ATLANTA, Ga., Au_ust, 1888. My six year old son has had a terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for three years, attended with blindness, “ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera. prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benefit. Rawsiy, P.M. pon a dog's back, but he isa deadly enemy ae Q=-—— ‘tothe sheep, and slays about 40,000 of PACIDENT —W A. Womack, aged ‘them every year in this State. If that: SY years, | aisles. tell ute a well in the /i8 Dotan outrage please name one,— forwerl y vecupied by Mr. Robert | Well, you say, what about it?) Answer: Suitda ni __+_—~<>-——_— afternoon Dongel became insane and toon all his own money to the preacher. He locked Jacob Meiser, a neighbor, in the cellar and compelled Mrs. Meiser to give Tue Beauty oF YoutH.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up fora par- tially bald head. Shining talents are at— tractive, but a shining poll is not. The If sheep and dogs cannot exist together 'without such enormous destruction of the, most profitable animal, then a steady process of extermination should be insti- last, and was } Heath e there to get a bucket oF He he yo orhe water and filled a tf] glit eee q in prexentr giten away. Send usd cents postage, and by mnall you will get Sree a pack- vge oat goods of large value, uat will scart yori work t rat will at once bal y OL ta es 05 than anvthing else ip Amert re Viis his custom, let Newell bicker ; een ee ; : up all) their money, which he ook ; : : af - vuckec into the well again | tuted against the dogs. It is ove of the ' I tl a x a also t 0k named as the patrons of this tailor. cause may be sickness or anything else The New Atlanta Medical, College treated A iaroie tay 3293200 dn pres 1 with ae Proeegion as ' a ell rere. aes _— : . |to the preacher. the night me g : : : ; : eek re Ves ‘or three is conditi bee ea ee ee sere OF el) er Sor. Aon aguinst ice forming in it. | saljects of practical interest to this emi- \ eht meeting It is the first time to our kvowledge | yet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss him for three months, but his condition | \ s a . : a Ble ye a omy co work TOF” Fortuaes for all wotkers a& Ik. HALLETT & Co. Portland, Masa ) eo tisteovy Noines. tly assir ed. Mout acley. OV. 20, (8h ly Joune nes, . | . . 3 People snow-balling in the |nently practical and business age, and ala pre the well, but) paid no | should be so. treated on all occasions. & a tivn tol movements, | should the Legislature do Waa discovered his something of real value to protect the ou Well Ont the thus exposed to such “ated uo app destructive depredations, Dongel appeared fantastically clad, wear- ing acrown and carrying aclub. He forced the minister from the pulpit and announced that he was Christ, come to judge the world. In the struggle to secure Dongel several people were dangerously grew Worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself. friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected a entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely healed; cyesight restored, and the hair commenced growing on his head again. OUR NEIGHBOR’S CHILDREN look ‘Tlive at 345 Jones Street, an‘ my boy is of the hair and start a new growth of glos— sy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you—restoring the original color at the sume time. Nota dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. that even a tradesman has advertised in this country as a reason fot patronizing him that his patrons are members of the European nobility. —Philadelphia News. ine Neary NINE Feet or SNow-—Ore- — eee 0 ———— — his Especially ae 6] Dox’? Feen Like Work.”—It makes no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you area preacher, & me- chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you bucket | old man was | flocks which are a veheusion of evil, T Blinnnenict ‘ te : . , Mrs : : - a be had stepped of ta a De aes probably — fatally. —Phila- gon has ae phone ne exponen so rosy and healthy and are never sick. | there to be seen. Fraxk JOSEPH. | cant do your work well while you are halt . Yhouse. His family, after | February 17, 1885.— is winter in the matter of snow. In| Qur children are so delicate and have UU) | TSG | 4 Pfausinds try to. but all in vain. § SMetine, Leeame unewy and Pt SLP M cK Ev Br : ’ as Oasco county the last twenty days of sallow POuIprCs IDs: out neh ror meats D ! How much better to keep vour organs i deed a seieh tov titan eee ye . ee me : anne “ee ahve Beas Catinis aca talte cence the old year were marked by an almost | up wae ue aa and ian Stee in: SALE OF LAN ® |vood order by taking Parker's Tonic when H gone so:ivervhere in ae oe Ss large I oe Commission Merchants, 36 —— continuous snow storm, which made a oy Vermituge to his children twice al - / — |you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would Bil the acer , i: fen OV | North W ater street, Philadelphia, report | Mis Excperinents in Seeking a Remedy for total of 106 inches, and which, when it | 3°?" By virtue of a decree of the Bee be money in os ne ke oe ee tearchine the vei 5 solved next) the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- Hydrophobia. had settled down, still gave the enor- | Court of Rowan county, ya ee a Wd oot enon and aa ae 5 ss : Vien his body | ginia and Southern, 25@26.—Live poul- _ mous depth of .sixty inches. Riiilroad PU BLIC SALE OF LAND | Robinson, Adw'r OF Sader cas no hours full of Jang ‘ I that iis deat - suiface it was appa- | try]2@13 cts. per pound; dressed 10@11; | Pall Mail Gazette. and even mail communication was com- yee ne peaiines aS ie ne ee —- aa tract na A ne ae te | turkeys 15@i6, according to quality;) There is_ every reason to believe that pletely blockaded, use only means ot Ae tke Gane eee Race _ 13th Day of February, 1885 Whether viding, driving or walking, ak- WokeD. Noi, 2 ac es and his | ducks 11@13; geese JO@I1.--Live cattle M. Pasteur has at length entered upon transportation being by CAITICNS OF BROW will sell a tract of nine acres of land, more a tract of land adjoining the landsof Mary] ways turn to the right ou meeting avoth Panation of how the | 43@54; hogs, live 54@6.— Potatoes: Early | the final phase of an investigation which shoes. The people in the town whiled or less, being the place with the buildings | Ann Dobbin, H. E. Nail, Grisscy Graham, . Biddings | in the way. away the tedium of the blockade with ial i i and others, containing 46 acres. social intercouse, but tbe advent of trains thereon, where W. A. Wise lived and re- undivided attention du- ; ; ! cently dicd, being about seven niles from ring a period extending over more than Ot han, ; WP pened can ever be) vive iS ‘ e . given.) Rose, choice, per bush., 50@55; Burbanks, has claimed his Mit) he well whicl i was inseeurely | choice 50@53; Peerless, 45@43; Pearl borane! ee TeERMs— One-third cash, one-third in six QD wae Now . | . ° . : ars : = : bee ee ee snow and ive | P : a : ae es a ailed with joy. | Salisbury on the Statesville road, adjoining Med wuine stin of 7 | ive. It is| Mammoth, 45@4A8.—Cheesc: N. ¥. Facto- | five years, and it is gratifying to learu See Cee oy the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. cre John] months, and one-third in twelve months, | | fa in, , (le foot caused | ry, choice 13@133; fair to goud, 11} to 12; | from the lips of the great chemist himself aera Gourley. Terms of sale one half cash and | with interest on the deferred payments vee a yi; Pennsylvania full cream, 8@8}$; part | that the practical outcome of his experi- | AN ACRE OF His Farm SuNK Tuirry | * credit of six months for the other half, | from day ot sale at the rate of cight per ' : : shee ve ahd several childrey, { skims, fancy 6@64; full . 24 _ iH be oe. e . -et.—A peenliar phenomenou is report- with interest at cight per cent. cent. per annum. ; ; : at accident plies: oi his liferfor Bri a 3 @64; full skims, 3I@H.- ments wi 1 to provide an effectual pro- ae , eve eH a en eye coe a E ae Tena ot se pericon alae "ears yas pa OURARD dutta , ‘is life for| Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in | phylactic against that terrible and deadly |©° (? 116 AN tly uy Ns tag dee ie | PNo. 1 ¥, W lars, | canes. G@7: aliecd N “ali peep ed : on the farm of Jackson Miller, who lives : A. . an. 15, 5. Timothy Hay for sule by — “con MN OMRK AS at Cappers ases, 6@7 ; liecd N. Carolina, fancy 4 | disease of ly drophobia. npon the Williston road, about four and| Feb. 10th, 1884. 17:4¢. __ PB SUBLETT & SON. “@ foar or 4; . Pe santos | @44; good sliced3; blackberries 9@93; Rabbits are inoculated with beef teaja balf miles from Burlington, Vermont. nie ; t Creditors ! ou Se oo SB hind na Bases | eleuca ee prime dry 12}@13,|solation impregnated with the attenua-|4 portion of his farm to the exten of an} NOTICE TU CREDITORS! Notice to See ge 0 We Dhice “Work at the Car] penches, pared, evaporated 17@22; + tted virus taken from the brai ; acre has sunk over thirty feet. The sur- . . . | 2 Hie pice. I J , I 7@22; N. C. | tec rain of a mon- fuce is depressed, but retains nearly its} All persons having claims againet the All persons having claims against the LAND AND MILL PROPE ? Lawrence Lingle, dec d, are estate of hercby notified to presen u undersigned on or before the 16th day of January, 1886, or this notice will leaded iu bar of their recovery. : JOHN LINGLE, Ex'r. Jan. 9,-1885.—6w key. The effect is truly remarkable, In every case the rabbit is mortally stricken, but the symptoms differ so materially as alinost te induce the belief that the-dis- 2 ee ing upon the brink. ‘The theory is that ea ee ey Death is slow of ap- springs undermived the ground, and that proach, aud is always enused by paraly- | the effect of the frost caused it ty sink. \ vy 16 ado von ue highly res--| sliced 7@9; uupared halves, new, 8@8}; Ane hiné ang ae oe anil those | quarters 6@6}; evaporated J0@13; pears, ‘Wiendéd to ive vasa the shops | 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries, 24@244 per ns a is comrads an | pound.—Feathers, choice geese 53@55.— sa) 7 TS! NOviers: to his re- | Hides, dry, 1O@1t1.—Honey fn cumb, 14 @16; beeswax 29@31, estate of W. A. Wise are notified that they must present them to me, on or before the 11th day of February 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adm’'r., W. A. Wise. 17:6t, normal appearance. The earth upon all sides of the depression is almost perpen- dicular, and the tops of trees that went down can be reached by persons stand- tthe same to the FOR SALE! swoand terms easy. address or call on p. N. HEILIG, Salsbury, N CG Price | For farther particulars, 14.3] Feb. 10tb, 1885. . § tn t «e t a ee ee ee AEE AG ER ONG BIR RT SS itinnuminigindk.é 2° as ————— 8 ee ee —— “WESTERN N. C. RAILRGAD. “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, “Rough on Corns,” for Corne, Bunions. Galisbury, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884. | 15. DULE Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” SCHE . restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, sr &ce. $1. ww ier. v7 “| “Rough onTosthache,” instant relief. 15¢: Train No. 2.) {Train No. 1, Ladies who would retain freshness and EAST. ‘'§ STATIONS. { WEST. _ | vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells? Health —— : or aca | Renewer.” [-LV. Do a. “je . . . . = ber ara Statesville Ar, 103 * ‘“Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary “19.17 ** Newton (os ae ri cure. - -m, |Hichory . . . . : lass” o Morganton “426 Flies, roaches, ants, bed-lugs, rats, mice, " oo ‘ wie se Pp ss cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15e. ne Loose calneed Oth os 5 “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢c: liquid ot a ee ae ounte 1.59 : - 6.11 ° Asheville 8.56 25c. a aoe Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny Ad +4 t - es ; F v ie “ Warm Springs 11.35 * and delicate, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try n No. 8,) sTrain No. 7. . TST. f§ STATIONS, (WEST. it. 15c. 4.40 p. m. Asheville Ly. 9.20 Nervous Weakocss, Dyspepsia, Sexual 3.40 * Pigeon River jAr 11.12 Debility cared by “Wells’ Health Renewer.’ 1.30 Waynesville “212228 $1. Train 7 and 8 run dally. Mether Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R. ness, Worms, constipation; tasteless. 25e. +, from all points South. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- Train No. 1 nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. Connects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from! $1. all points North and [from Kaleigh. Connects ae Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- Statesville with A. T. & OU. Div. of C. ¢ a os pepsia, cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” ’ s s with BE. Tenn., Va. | ee A 5 _ Eee ec points West,&3. W | My husband (writes a lady) is three times ha {the man since using *Wel!s’ Health Re- Train No. 2 newer.” $1. at Warm Springs withE.T.Va @Ga.RR./ Ifyou are failing, broken, worn out and Morristown & the West&S.W. Connects at | nervous, use Welly’ Health Renewer.” §1, vill with A. T.&0O. Div. of CC. & A.K.R. | -. : : at Salisbury with R. & D.R K. forall points |. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- orth and East and for Kaleigh. fica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. Through Tickets On sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the | w Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, T 8, a S A.‘(:. P. A. ; : sa a y PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Eas i L LS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest ifedical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOWIS CFA TORPID LIVER. Lossof:ppetite, bowe!s costive, Pain in tho head, with a dall sensation in the back part, Pain under the shkouldcre blade, Fullness aficr cati: g, with 2 dise inclination to exeriionof bedy or mird, Irritabiiity citemper, Low spirits, with afocling ofiaving neglected somo duty, Wesriness, Dizziness, Kiutter'ing atte Erecrt, Dota beforcthe eyes, Hendacke over t:9 richt ese, Kestloscness, with fitfel Crcams, Flichty colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S PaLUSnre especially adapted to such cases, Onc dose eliects euch @ ebang offeetingastoastonishthe eufferer, They Increase the Appctite,and cauce the body to Take oa Flesla.t.ius the svstem t noarisheri.i:-d byth rTontiec Action on the Digestive Orvans,.Neguicr Ltoaols cro produc: de Price sc, 44 Wurrry *t..N.V. FE EL a ee ees TUTTS GAN BYE, ray Harr cr Wuishkenrs changed toa Cxiossy LLAcs by a single application of this Drr. lt impartsanitural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by expres3 On receipt of Sl. Office, 64 Kiurray St., Mow York. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, SALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 138). BLACKMER & HENDERSON Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors.’ 4 Sslisburs, N.C. Jan. 22d, ’79—tf. J. M. McCORKLE. T. FP. KLUTTZ: McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS anp COUNSELORS SALISBURY, N. C. Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. In THE Surerion Court, Jan’y 10, 1885. Bamuel 23. Hart, Adm’r of John M. Brown, 8r., Petitioner, Against George A. Brown, John M. Brown, Jr., Jo- seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. L. Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wife of Wm. 8. Kerr, heirs at law—Detendants. This is a special proceeding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the Jand of his intestate for assets; and the wbove named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret Kerr and her husband Win. 8. Kerr, being proper parties defendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said Wm. L. Brown, Margaret 8. Kerr and Wm. 8. Kerr are hereby notified and summoned to appear before this Court and answer or demur to the petition on file in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment wall be taken pro confesso as to them; and this notice will be published in the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six | successive weeks from this date. This Jan- uary 10th, 1885. J. M. HORAH, C.8. ¢C. of Rowan County. To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ao unto It removes and preve malaria ever, constipation, dyspepsia,| = healthfully stimulates the eidneya at Send six cents postage, and | bladder, and_ enriches as well as purifies atigue, a receive free, a costly tox of | the blood. When overcome b goods which will telp you to | whether mental or physical, he meen more money right away than | and debilitated find it a reliable source any cuing ese inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- | renewed strength and comfort. For sale ceed froin first hour. ‘Ihe broad road to fortune | by all Druggists and Dealers generally, opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure, At once address, Trok & (Co, Augusta, Maine, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY | MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawtord’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor as a Hardware House, She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call und Inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article notin Store. Believes her work Will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges | as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp. | ing on any kipdot material tor Braiding | and embroidery, also free hand drawine | for Mottoa, Hat bands, Hardkerchiets ke | any size, plain to elaborate. —_ Mar. 27:tf. TAPE WORM.: An eminent German scientist has recent ly discovered from a root extract lute apecijie fur Tape Worm, ; It is pleasant to take and is not distress ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken Ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, | which loesens its hold of its victim and | passes away in a natural and ec entirely whole, with Head alive. One physician has used over 400 vases, without void worm entire. pay required until 13:6] FOUT2Z’?S HORSE AND CATILE POWDERS VER, if Foutz’s Powders are used in time. Fontz’s Powders willeure and prevent Hoe CHorEra. Foutz’: Powders will prevent GaPEsS ™N Fow.s, Fontz's Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost EVERY TSrask to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Foctz’s PowpeRs WILL GIVE SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. es DAVIDE. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIMORE, MD. Ve rear re Oras CEE | Are you failing, try WELLS’ Tratto Re- NIOWER, & pure, Clean, wholesome FORTEC, _ For Brain, Nerves, Stomnch, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs An Unequaed Invigorant Cures DYSPEPSIA, § | Headache, Fever, Agua, Chills, vieti and) | DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. f ,and while still | | , an abgo- | | al =| - — EE Se Nice to take, true merit, umequa'ed for 'TORPID. LIVER. acd Night weats, Nervous Weakness, alaria, L-anness, Ke eclire. § $1.00 per bot., 6 for $5.00, cb Drv ts. E. 8. Wexzs, Jersey City, N. J, UBAE this specific in ( & sincle failure to | | Success guaranteed, No | » : Ht removed with head. | Send Stamp for circular and terms. HBEYwoop & co., 19 Park Place, New York May 30, '84.—1y : New York. Sen ‘WHE ASK ALL ’ Titerested in Hides, Furs, Wool. Roots Fathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, ows, Dvied Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce &-ne'ally to send for our Price Currents, Ti Prompt returns on all Consignments, | healtay oF Uunatrai E poharges use F Trial Shipments Solicited. | also “"Chanin's Mec “om Flovr,” each $1. ey Buchu-Paiba q | Remarkahte Cures of Catarrh of the k Bladder, 1ni!amration, Lrritation of Kid- $ neys airl Viadder, Stone or Gravel Lis- EB eases of the Prostate Gland, ical Swellings, Female Diseascs, Iacontin- | ence of Urine, 21] Diseuses of the Genito- & f po putes < > contmcted or | hereditary tains,uo+. ov'n'’s Consti R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. (Hou Bitter Sern, 63.017" > bottle, az Gexr Chapin’s Seat it sj ‘ 2.06; and Cha- & } Pin’s Synbiive Sah mun, 2 ¢f Fils, 15 | reeei pt Ct $10.%, orasT-ruzzisiz, E. S. Wents, Jersey City, Nv J., U.S. A. PR CRE mee ge ne ERAL Coumissrox MeRBINANTS, _ tee, 189, William St.. New York, bl vis Te |, A very remarkable kind of public mecting was largely held in Birming- ham—a meeting which seems at first glance.to be without ‘precedent. It was called by the promoters of tlie’ Birmingham Compressed Air Power Company, who have obtained’av act of Parliament for the distribution, fur manufacturing purposes, over a considerable area of the town of Bir- mingham, of air strongly compressed at a central station. The Town Coun- cil have accorded their moral support to the scheme, after receiving favora- ble reports from Sir. F. J. Bramwell and Mr. Henry J. T. Piercy; and the object of calling the recent meeting was, says the Journal of Gus. Lighting, toexplain fully the nature and ex- tent of the proposed undertaking to such of the inhabitants of the borough as might be interested in the scheme, either as future consumers or as in- vestors. The meeting seems to have been very successful in every way. Sever- al experts spoke simply and practical- ly in’ support of the scheme; and if an intelligent audience of power users —thoroughly alive to everything that might improve their pecuniary inter- terests—canhot be got together in Birmingham, it is very d.fficult to imagine where such an assembly could be collected. Judging from the report of the proceedings, the scheme was thoroughly examined from every point of view, and unanimously ap- proved of on the grounds of econo- my, safety, and cleanliness. All that now remains, therefore, is for the company tu get to work and prove that they can earn a dividend. This they are confident of being able to sesure; and if their antici- pations should be realized, there is no possible :eason why the consequen- tial public benefits which they prom- ise to the town should not be forth- coming. It is a most interesting ex- periment, and will attract a great deal of attention from other manu- facturing communities. In New York and some other cities we distribute hot steam from tral station, the circulating pipes ex- a cen- tending in the eggregate for many miles underground. ‘There is no rea- son why compressed air shouid-not be so conveyed, and thus furnish power to run elevators and engines, large and small. wn pre Wealth Rolling Southward. The Trip of the Philadelphia Merchant — Hou Engineer Worley Shook’em up at the Rate of a Mile a Minute. A special train bearing a party of Philadelphia merchants with their wives, passed through Cuarlotte at 3:20 o’clock yesterday morning, on the way to New Orleans. The party call told, numbered 95 people. They had the same train of cars used on January 20th by the Knights Tem- plar of Philadelphia, including the palace Pullman car “The President.” Capt. Ed. S. Lee, general passenger agent of the Richmond & Danville road, met the party at Lynchburg, and accompanied them to Charlotte. It was the toniest crowd that has ever invaded the South, everything about them being gilt edged. provided with elegantly They were engraved and artistically printed programmes of their route, which give the hour of their leaving Philadelphia, hour of arriving at different places along the route, sketches of several Southern cities, etc. It tells where they will beat any hour of any day until their return to Philadelphia and where | telegrams or mail will reach them. It contains 20 pages and is bound in silver, the front page containing sketches of scenes in New Orleans and the back cover containing pictures of public buildings in Philadelphia. It is a genuine work of art and we have to thank the members of the party fora copy. It regulates everything except the time to take a drink, but this, like a motion to adjeurn, being always in order, was probably deem- ed superfluous for the pages of the programme, The commissary department was under the control of Pullman com- pany employees. The party took dinner in their car at Danville on the South trip, and one of the features of their menu was spring lamb and green peas, the latter having been sent from Florida, met them on the road, Itis said that this party of Philadelphians represented a wealth of thirty million of dollars. In their programme they set forth the object they had in view in projecting this | 7 PR g ees : en 7 : . ‘ a Compressed, Air in Birmingham. | visit “to be, to reciprocate the visits| A Remnant of of our mercantile friends in the South to our Centennial, Exhibition in 1876; to show by our presence the interest’ which we feelin’ the eom- of the South; to form new ties which shall bind the sections of onr common country into a firm and lasting uaion, in which all that is best and good ia both sections shall unite to promote the general welfure and permaneut gonl of all sections; to see for oursel- ves thisexhibit of the wonderful re- sources of our country in the depart- ents of Agriculture, Commerce, manufactures and art, and to haye a pleasant season of healthful recreation in the sunny South.” The train was drawn by engine 33, one of the new engines recently put on the road, and engineman Worley was in charge, The train was late and Worley made up the time finely, giving the new engine a fair test. Between Thomasville and Lexington he made a run of 12 miles iv 12 win- utes, the best time yet made on the Richmond & Danville road. He cov- ered another stretch of 19 miles in 23 minutes, The Philadelphians arrived in At- lanta yesterday afternoon, and were warmly received, the mayor and all the citizens turning out to meet them. They gave a banquet at the new H. I. Kimball House to the citizeys of At- lanta.— Char. Obseaver. ° —— ae Dancing Dudes. A dispatch from Canton, Georgia, says: A stury has just come to light here which affords much amusement to natives at the expense of three Boston dudes, whose connection with the opening of a Georgia marble quar- ry has brought them here. They have had much amusement with mountain hoosiers and delighted in showing off their superior accomplish- While on the way to Tates Wednesday harmless ments, they met two looking country boys who, barefooted and with but one suspender over their shouldeas, were truding to town. The Bostonians stepped in front of them and ordered them to danee to aw Massachusetts juba. When the mountaineers became satistied that the Bostonians were in earnest they pulled out two ugly looking revolvers and changed the programme by ordering the dudes to dance. and Thinking to humor the joke thus escape easily they danced awhile, but the boys would not let halt. For five bours under cover of revolvers the Bostonians danced such a jig as has never been seen. When the time was out one of the mountaineers exclaimed: “Now, dang it, run!” The Bostonians were only too glad to do so and reached town footsore and They are them weary. now seeking legal redress, ee A Srrance Deatu.—A remarka- ble story of death caused by the con- cusion of a rapidly passing train, York, Pa. At day- light Saturday morning, the engineer of a express train saw a man walk- ing on the track. He blew his whis- tle. The man stopped, looked defi- antly atthe approaching train avd only stepped from the track as the The concussion of the train caught him like a cyclone and threw him heavily to the ground. The train was back- ed to where the man lay and he was placed in the baggage car. By the time the train reached the next station, five miles distant, the man was dead, comes from engine was almost. upon him, At the inquest the crew of the train testified that he was not struck by the engine and was killed by the fall, and the verdict of the jury was in . these facts. So there isa possibility of being blown to death by a train.— News and Observer. a Stick To Your CaLiinc.—Sel- dom do we find a man suecessful in any business enterprise outside of his own legitimate occupation. Life is not long enough to master the essen- tials of half a dozen callings. Better for a farmer to handle |is own’ sur- plus money in improvements on his own premises than to trust it to some one else with less judgment and ex- perience to manage. Better for an in- dividual to stick tothat which he knows all about than to be tempted into an unknown enterprise by allur- ing promises of glittering gains. Bet- ter tu be one’s own president, treasur- er and board of directors and draw all the salaries, rather than to listen to designing schemers who want capi- tal for mining, boring for oil or rais- ing cattle among the blizzards and snowdrifts. He who entrusts his sur- plus cash with-strangers thousands of accordance with miles away, in the hope of magnifi- cent dividends, scllum gets the origi- ed here wasfrom London. cial dispatches have not been pub- lished. The tidings of the capture have created the utmost consterna- tion among the inhabitants. delaying business men. your task to do, and getting behind in youth will keep you all your life f behind. Practical ability is often as much shown in finding something = ee cena on: for Larceny. A. special from Joliet; IN. says: wake Se eae in charge four. prisoners se0- fe to prison from., thet county. Among them is one;named William, of larceny and sentenced , for,a year, The sheriff had to.carry: Russell ito the prison on his back, for the reason that the convict. had ne, legs and but one arm. Both legs had been ampu- tated close to the trunk and the left arm at the shoulder joint.. This rem- nant of a man was deposited upon the stone floor of the prison guard-room and the sheriff. produced bis mittimus, showing that Russell was seutenced by Judge Charles Kellam, of York- ville, to be confined in . the peniten- tiary for the term of one year at hard labor, The sight of this: poor wretch in his utterly helpless condition, as he was tugged into the prison on the back of a brawny sheriff, called forth many expressions of disgust from the prison-keepers. Rusveli lost his legs and one arm in a railroad accident. buat from a man in Plane and selling itat Poria. such that ‘he wilt need the services of an able- bedied convict to take care of him while he is ia prison. nate HancinG Makes THE Muscies Rieip.—It is strange how aa little steady pressure on the wind pipe affects people. Of course it chokes them, but that is no reason why they should not be able to move their limbs. ‘They seem to loose all control over their muscles and give rightin. I remem- ber a case that occurred in Brook- ville, Me., when I was a young man. A woman, the wife of a sea captain, threw a skein of yarn over the top of an open doorone day, and sticking her head through the bight that hung dowu doubled up her knees so her feet could not touch and remained in that positivun until she choked to death. One would naturally think that when she became unconscious her muscles would relax and allow her feet to drop to the fleor, but® such was not the case, Hanging or chok- ing seems to make every muscle as rigid as iron.— Boston Globe. “Santer.” A young minister who succeeded an old worker in the promulgation of the gospel to the people of a “wild and woully” section of Arkansas approach- ed the old brother and asked : “What kind of people am I likely to meet ?” “All kinds,” “Any rough characters?” “Some of them are pretty tough.” “Suppose they take it into their heads to insult me, what must I do?” “Sorter santer off as though your business called you away.” “Suppose they follow me?” “Santer a little faster.” “Suppose they chase me ?” “Then santer like the duce.” “And if they should happen to catch me, what will I do then?” “In that case, I reckon, you’d bet- ter wait till they get through with you, and then if you are able youd better santer. —-- A Man who Ate Fifteen Dogs and was Cured of Bright’s Disease. The use of dog meat to cure Bright’s disease has come into notice in Illi- nois by the account of the restoration of the health of Samuel McGregor, a farmer of St. Clair county, Illinois, who, after spending nearly all that he was worth upon physicians and patent medicines, was pronounced incurable, but now is as healthy a man as walks. He traces his present vitality to feed- ing upon the flesh of dogs, according to the advice of an old German woman who learned of his hopeless condition. She insisted that he should commence feeding on canine flesh and sie would guarantee his complete recovery. The idea of eating dog meat was most nau- seating to Mr. McGregor, but like a drowning man grasping at a etraw, he resolveed to diet on dog flesh as a last resort. He had become so fond of dog meat that he could hardly give up eating it, but the furor that had been produced in the locality among the people who were missing their dogs and the threats made against the par- ty who was taking them, warned him that he must calla halt. In all he ate fifteen dogs. Mr. McGregor is firm in his faith that he cured his ter- rible disease solely by eating dog meat. The dog question is thus solved, and now the farmer can engage iu sheep raising. Constituents cannot take offense at this method.— Char. Democrat. TT 2 Oo news of the fall of Khartoum receiv- The offi- Young men, don’t loaf, even ina 1a investment.— Boston Cultivator, to do as in doing it after it is found. mercial development and prosperity | hav Ruseell, aged twenty-fonr,. eanvicted | pod Russell’s condition is}quently, the latter drop away, as it that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction. e ‘ s capt } R¢( ) \ ] ) solutely sure. NO risk | pets qui eade ou was x $66 red. Reader. te Vee e Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. for $5,00. Drugyist can’t supply you. address the eatth, is. much more sun,, We know from the laws of grav- ity: thatthe; moou tends. to draw the earth mpwards; if it be at the anti- es, beneath our feet, its tendency is to draw the earth downwards, Now, if the earth _ were a rigid, solid n like a ball of iron, this action of the moon would have no other apprecia- ble effect than to draw the earth asa} whole upwards or downwards. The ease, however, is different when on the surface of the solid globe there is an ocean of liquid matter. The force with which gravity acts is greater the nearer the two bodies ure to one another ; consequently when the moon is overhead the surface of the sea is attracted with greater force than the solid yields to this force, and is rais- ed up in the shape of a wave, much in the same manner as we have seen the huir of the head rise up toward a charged electric machine. The con- verse of this action holds good also at the antipodes atthe same time. There He was convicted of stealing a row-|the bottom of the sea is attracted more | LeaveGoldsboro than the surface of the waters ; conse- were, from the earth, aud also assume a wave like form. Thus we have at the opposite sides of the earth similar waves raised at the same time by the moou’s attractive furce. Then the earth as it revolves on its axis, brings every place in turn under each of these waves, when it is high water in each place as it arrives at the waves, and low water when between (he two waves.— Exchange. TTT EE Oe Queen Elizabeth once sdid to a courtier: ‘Those succeed best in this life who pass over it quickly; if we stop we sink.” This sayiog might oft be repeated, and with profit, too, if ofiener practiced. Life being short, we should make the most of it while it lasts. Let one trust himself, let him exert his capabilities to their fullest extent, and sooner or later suecess will be his. To fail is ab- solutely impossible, if a man is fully determined to succeed and has an es- tablished purpose in view. The following anecdote is told of Judge Abbott, one of the members of the House Investigating Committee, which went to South Carolina: When he was in Charleston he asked the old darkey at work in his room what made him so slow about building the fire. The reply was; “Fact is, Judge, dar is no coal down stairs. I’se bin up and down de alley, and stole all de wood I could find, and in de present demor’lized condition of society, I can’t do nu better.” Mackerel, which is so common a breakfast dish in inland towns, need | not_be so uninviting as it sometimes is. if freshened properly, that is, long enough, say from five o'clock until seven next mogning, one objection to it will be removed. Wrap the mack- erel in a cloth and boil it in just enough water to cover it well; let it boil gently for twenty minutes and it will be ten- der and yet will not fall apart. Melta little butter, add cream to it, and sprin- kle parsely, rubbed fine, over it. Or to vary it use a little melted butter with lemon juice, or a little vinegar. Goose- berry sauce or currant catsup may be used with melted butter also. TT SP a OnE Tuna Necessary.—Gen. Jud- son Kilpatrick used to relate the follow- ing of himself: “Soon after the an- nouncement in the news papers that he had been appointed Minister to Chili he was met by an old lady who had known him from childhood, and to whose bu- colic mind the gallant General's large way of stating things had sometimes seemed like exaggeration. “Wall, Jud, she said, ‘I hear you have been called to the ministry: Glad to hear it. You'll make a real good preacher; but (sol- emnly). Jud, you must stop your ly- ing.” —Army and Navy Journal. ——__~-ae—___—_ What is eternity? A day without yesterday or to-morrow; a line that has no end. And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Cu., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations. SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the pest Blood Purifier on the market. We are selling four or five bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It Merit is the secret. Pp W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known isfaction. “a , ume That one single bottle of B. B. B. will do ae can make great pay 4! (ne aricalss as much work in curing Blood Poisons : ; ; Skin A ffections, Scrofula, Kidney T parlor with nice ladies; or in an office | Catarrh and Rhamatism se Gantient You have | ®2Y other preparation on earth. as siz bottles of One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer cured ; We hold home proof in boc k orm. Send for it. Large bottle $1.00, six Expressed on receipt of price, if your Leave Charlotte... | Arr.Greensboro.... Leave Greensboro. _ Stone The Valley Mata Life assualt ny I : surance now offered the public !s found ia Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 5.—The first | has failed in no instance to Zive entire sat- | ley Mutual, which enables you to carTy ee TRAINS Gory Jan. 6tn, 1884, a Fast, “ Salisbury ...... * High Point .. Arr. Hiilstoro...... as Durham eseees La. ee. Arr. Goldsboro...... 0. 15—Daily except S Leave Greensboro. 4 20 ney Arrive at Raleigh We J 11.54 Arrive at Goldsboro 5.00 ae: —_—_—__—____ No. 5} Connects at Gree i R R for all poiuts North, ean Fuh Ree Danville. At Salisbury it), i. Wext all pointain Western N ¢ A CRee with W& WR R daily, yop; Stig connect at Greensboro with Rp AD. and for all points on the Salem Branch RR 5.15 « Jan. 6th, 1884. | No. 50. | yoow Daily, | ‘ae 1155 alm. Arrive Raleigh 2.15pm . Leave “ eee O10 : Arriye Durhap ..... 6.27 « 3 ‘¢ HilJlsbo: ...... 7.08 « Te ©" Greenstcro... 9.95 « : Leave id 9.55 « 943. Arrive High Piont 10.37 « 10778 s¢ Salisbury...... 12.05 « 11.98 ‘ ‘* Charlotte....... 1.58. m. 12.53 hw No.16, Daily ex.Sunday-Ly Goldwuag’ Ar. Raleigh ty . hn Olly ___ Ar. Greensborog 4g er hte) No. 50—Connects at Salisbury Fith points on WN C RB and at Charlane A.&C, Air Line for all points South. va Nu. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C & A.R.R. with allpoints South and 1 and with A & C Air-Line for all Pointe Sout N.W.N.C. RAILROAD, a] No 50 No.5 Goine Soutu. Daily. Dai, ex oun, ' Lv. Greensboro 11 30 pm | 1000ag* Ar. Kernersville 1236 | 1104 « “ Salem 116“ 12.53 og No.l. | 4 Gorne Norra. Daily No.88, ex. Sun Leave Salem 725 pm Ar. Kernersville 805 “ ‘* Greensboro 915 “ | 7X9 « ae : STATE UNIVERSISY RAILROAD, No.1, Gorne NorTH Daily ex. Bon, Leave Chapel Hill... /10.20am Arrive University............) 1).20am | No Gone SoutnH. | Daily ex. Sun, Leave University......... ve | 12.05 pm Arrive Chapel Hill ...... | 2.25 pm DARBYS PROPHYLACTIE FLUID. A Household Article for Universi ly Use. For Scarlet sal Typhoid Fevers Diphtheria, Eradicates MALARIA, ff ration, Cems Sore ab oa Pox, Measles, al ali Contagious Diseases. Person « the Sick should use it freely Scarlet Feve never been known to spread where the Fluid used. Yellow Fever has been cured with « hte? black vomit had taken place. Th val cases of Diphtheria yield to it Feveredand Sick Per- SMALL-POE sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of inal — ae with Pox PREVENTS arbys Fluid. er ofp lam Impure Air made ye ne harmless and purified. ForSore Throat it is a Sure cure. Con m destroyed. For sted Feet, Ohilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured Soft White Complex- foms secured by its use. I Ship Fever prevented. To the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and red cured. Erysipelas cured. Warsiarelicvedistantly. Sears prevented. Dysentery cured. ounds healed rapidly. Seurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid durin our present affliction wit Scarlet Fever with de-' cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick- room.— Wma. F. Sanp- vorp, Eyrie, Ala. \ Small-pox. | med te: Fluid, the patest not delirious, rik itted, and was ibe house again bs thee weeks, no had it —J. W. Pas INSON, use Da a ment of Di A. STOLLE Greensboro, Tetter dried up. Cholera preven Lilie puribed heal In cases of Dest should be wood st the corpse—it prevent any | ant smell York, says: | convinced Dat Prophy lactic Fluid oe valuable Vanderbilt University, Nashville, ay I testify to the most excellent qualive a Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectas detergent it is both theoretically - superior to any preparation with which] # quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof Chemisty Darbys Fluid is Recommended ¥ Hon. ALexanver H. Srerxens, of wer penne Cuas. F. Desms, D.D., Church os. LaCowre, Columbia. Prof, University SL ev. A. J. Battye, Prof.. Mercer Universit: Rev. Guo. F. Prerc.., sishop ME INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY Perfectly harmless. Used nt externally for Man or ad we The Fluid has been thoroughly teste, Ue have abundant evidence that 11 has done ye f here claimed. [or fuller information gt Lruggist a pa.aphict or send to the propre: : J. H. ZEILIN & CO.. Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA RCINIA.. ., - —HOME Shad! STALS TON. Neue The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Ke we V8 see ‘ f licy at an actual average cost 0! oe For further information, call on or 4 J. W. McKENZIE. age j SaLisBCBY. ** May 20, 1883.) ee ni — aay ’ pay a week at home. outa fers) sat 5 at which pcclecged ith absolute certainty, write f H. Hauvett & CO., portiabé. wal Warr nouan VecerABLePO™ - BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. © yy X ee VY g[--TAIaD SERIES eos wid > aa = $$$ err “QHD De giles Rita tie shi’ ‘ney <3 Yi ese i veeat AoE plo ete ao = lf ot cat +4 Sint) Te pogtise eed dh nt _. SALISBURY. W, C,, FEBRUARY 26; 1:65, = a KARL BERGERS. PUPIL. ger stood frowning in the shadow of , fiad himself making jokes to amuse A Goed “One. rap ‘ ——— acurtain. What right had a contes-| her. He to make jokes—who had ~ — * dict aK BY G. A. COPELAND. sa, a young girl, to play ike that? hitherto gone through eee his sober, | The following burlesque entitle - rates 1 i velit Karl Berger went to Milan at just | What right had she toa violin which ee gee mae =a Fooni-foolety’ now being proposed at oo r ry Ltda ' the right time. It had become quite | "a3 so mach better than his? The | surprising indeed. 2 ney called each Austin, is from the Honey Grove « lone CURE the fashion to run down the Italian | soft repeated strains came to an end, | other Karl and Lucia, ant sometimes : j Iti : ? silt at MA ee |method of instrumental instraction, |and the girl turned proudly toward | brother and sister. So Uhings went Independent. It ig too good to. be «fl? yal ‘and to extol the method of their | him. on, till suddenly Marcia féetl sick. Lu- | Jost: .- oi Ww Til z:3tion- Northern compeers, Karl Berger| ‘It is a wretched piece, wrechedly | or a ate yedside gs much as | While the present Legistatare is in Pace wo UE REGORY came, Tis name sounded like a Ger- | played,’ he said, crossly. ‘You will | her work would allow, me lessons | session we want them to make it 2 oe \ | man’s, and he plaved music like a | never make an artiste of yourself, It | mast cease till Marcia gtew better, felony: _ wes 'master, and that was al? that was | lacks soul, it laeks rhythm, it Jacks | for she had na other chaparone, and | For beys to tie a can toa dog. ° Nov. 20, 1894. 1 ded. Pupils floeked to him, and | everything.’ of course It was impossible for her tof Fora girl to ask for more than Ler reentiis 4 Ve fe eae prices. Even the city | These petulant words—words which | £° Without one. The days seemed to'}three saucers of ice cream or ‘ thfee Dee ane ca governors, agreed | the honest Karl Berger was ashamed | drag slowly along, and the “nigkt-| dozen fried oysters. a em fee Tt to plies Cyena pupils with lig aaviyis of even while he uttered them—struels watching began to tell om her, She For any man to borrow a news)ia-' oe ally, at ifs owa expense, as long as he [the young girl like a blow. Her face, | grew paler aud went about sad and per who is able to pay for one, ~ \ Legispture. “should remiin there. ‘his was tri-| proud and happy at her successful | musing. . J For writing a spring poem, _ }umph enough to tarn the head of a rendering of the simple pleasant airy | As for Karl, the first time that Lu- For writing any other poem. RLOTTE, N, ( much older man, and Kart himself) fell suddenly at this harsh verdict, | cla missed her lesson he became rath- For writing anything except as the a ; learned every- > vrent pleas ire v4 nf your er angry. ‘She thinks she has em ts was only three and twenty years‘old. aaa like, enn into sobs i acini He satin bjs roony one wight abouts leidt:the room, while the servau ae it with ereat Kt my taht | TRB Fine HOSE . : fieree: foreigner at erhapss-and aicep mer dittoany ane’ two weeks after Tis arrival, smoking ed stolidly at the Bg yand thing ‘al pat ie eed © his big pipe with ehina bowl, and con- | then rose and hobbled after the girl. Le, ee a . Here was success! Karl Berger felt ashamed of him- | He tried to feel injured and banish her iselfand his sudden fit of anger. He trom his mind, and for awhile he ‘took up his. violin, but it sounded | thought he had succeeded. When the Legislature dictates, For a married man to stay out af- ter 10 o’clock at nigtit. 7 aie ‘For a married man to go home be- fore 10 o’clock at night. For him togo home at any time. For saying “By Jingo,” when he j thrtag h with gratulated bimself indeed! He wondered what his old teacher, DV. JENKINS, NS ile Dr (Stee. Fh JF 4. oo . el ve say to | harsh. He was cold and courteous to | . . i swear lik sor Tashi ’ > Vion ard TC Smith & the Herr Kapellmeis‘er, would say to I the “| is cold and ¢ v— j long evening came and he found him-| Might sw aot like George W ashington id K IAT Panis, Suiss his suceess, He looked around the | the pupils who came that after noon, elf alone, he became restless and un.|°". 2” English nobleman and say | L, Lani ! is 3. : cele . a. .' self : : é stless : ~ 5 19s y room, furnished as comfortably ag) but he was glad when the day was | ‘ “Head.” | over, They were lighting the lamps | easy. and imagined himself only anxious 9: i Y most any in the city, and: felt a grim For speaking of the weather. a satisfac: ou in knowing that the ple-, in the courtyard below when he look- | that nothing might have happened to For public speakers to Jay all the! ¥ et beian Karl Borger was taking his ease ed out. He watched the servants as Lucia. He took up his violin, but soon blame on the printer, wu G4 h ccd Sead in the very Cramer where Ceesar | they put the lamps: in their places, | put it aside, and then he went out to For it to rain, (te | 0 a yy wus Borgia had onee slept. His was a no- and after they had left he stood at the | the opera-house. The primadonnawas| For the sun to shine. “i Nes a LGB GRADE a ‘window looking absently down on th bility as high as his aneieyt predeces- sor, lie satd to himself, and he laugh- ed grimly, for the young Swede had but little respect for nobility, and he Pee ofien spoke of his ancestors, the Ber- ger Jarls and Vikings, as thieves and cut-throats, While he sat musing, lazily watch- ing the smoke curling up toward the blotched and crumbled, almost oblit- crated frescoes of the vaulted cciling above, a servant bronght.in a note to e . . ¢ . cmpty courtyard beneath, when he | ont ot voice and ue orchestra vile. saw a figure coming slowly across the ! Coming home he met one of the ser- yard, He stepped out on the balev- | vants. ny and called to her, for he recogniz- ‘Where is Marcia?’ he asked. ed the escort of the Contessa Lucia, | ‘Very sick, signor.” | When the woman had come up he ‘asked her: ‘Where does the Contessa Vinell live? ‘In this honse, signor, with a rela-| ; tive. The contessa has no other friends | Said quietly. For having any kind of weather, For throwing cluds at a neighbor's chickens. For shooting For shooting For shovutiug For having with. We call earnestly upon the present Legislature for speedy action upon these vital objects, for ’tis with soul- wringing auyuish that > we note that ~ELECT VARI Vand PEDIGKEE at a thief. ata mark. at ali. anything So that was it. He went gloomily up to shoot | stairs and went straight to the mirror a oe land began to apostrophize his image. ‘Maestro Berger, you are an ass,’ he GA j - P4 2 Fe AULD PHOSPHATE TekS + p TENNESSH “FARM WASDES. ADWARTERS £08 ‘However poor she may W. SMITHDE WAGONS D Lt Orn <i © ay v5 ania vagons €XCept that her dress was neater and | : ‘ : more tastefully arrange, it was about determinedly, T can teach you tech dressed and was coming down the stairs, the same as the servants. The Macs- | eee pera j ter that you have singing like a lark, she saw at the foot , Ag ; Pre pe: ; he | hothing to learn, r . (ro was walking ip and down the s bw cena Karl Berger, his face flushed and look- room with ao ominous frown on his | aU pds SELLE, : Fare Ween r ing very happy, indeed. free. He wheelled around and look-| One day, during the lessons, Karl ° , bps _ . 1 a isaid abruptly : ‘Tell me, little Lucia.’ he said, eager- r ~by taking ed at her, ee a pee ee . ys os ay it he. . ve * 1 9» | . ke s rane i DV; speak is Bs revustve | “Well, Signora, what do you wish?”| ‘WV vu you like also to study _ ly didn t the violin spe ik truly > IN SMALL SIZE SACKS e n rdatl, M le said, crossly. pnight? My evenings are all my own. | Tdon’t know what she said, for I didn't ITE PLIGHT RUNNING RIZE Lhe bro, s, absotu Slut sOmest, Ges price rt uienuse profi Ty CERES Coes ’ VPRO aia Gp ONFECT A, Q.oiy ARR ARES, > | vy Roman mothers to their children, violin hugged ee ip And Lu- [eft thigh, The hog then desisted and 7 . : A . ’ ‘ sat Ss + - y eo Wee eae . . STILT, Riau “| One of those airs which, like the Ger- | ae a ie in Hee Word, walked off a few feet when Mr. P. brn “ul DIVMING! man Lieder, one finds among the peo- Phen she told bin OF het own home mavaged to crawl to the gate, which Pita ores | E. Reia's interest ple, its author aud origin Just in an- | #od her past history, Each night af- was but a few feet distant, and just ss at y Kod, Ewill contin. | tiquity, yet everlasting trom its pathos | ter they laid their music aside they oe d fol eet inside endian % kins my me _ M : cee ‘and tenderness. Tie violin was fiz would sit and talk, and Marcia would janaged lo ge et ut i i ret end to be its interpreter, an old ‘Cremona | sit and slumber quietly in her chair, | when the hog again made arush for hs esiutinned fa. lalavost black with age. The music Soon the Opera season cominenced, him. Mr, P. was aftended by Dr. WHEN YOU WANT ' : un trade a complete; floated oat from the ye quivering and often the three would sit back in T. L. Doster, who thought on San- IONS, ivars and Tobacco; in my line. I Spe trully, A. C. HARRIS. ne © Wtaliy hen th cp : pt a MOUNT GaN a Oi TENE. d. All Sits MEAL The Lives sald, its Phe lurg- Any one ) : | 7 ' : ae ,;comnmenced, The air was simple, a the snow storm: when all the family : aS | pleasant lullaby, in a minor key, soft | afternoon, and then he took up his passed from his mind, while the music soared in tremulous vibrations through tlle room, The next day everything went wrong. He had yet to learn the pa- tience necesary fora teacher, and the countless mistakes of his pupils, and the jarring discords and the seeming | stupidity rendered lim nearly furious, At three o'clock the charity pupil, Contessa Lucia, was ushered into his presence, followed by an old woman, her escort. thing she had on was cheap. In fact, ‘I came to learn to play, Maestro ; * 40 be able to teach music some day, Who knows?’ and she langhed a lit- | tle nervously, ‘Coutessas don’t teach music,’ he scorntully, ‘It is only poor ple- beians who do that. Let me bear you ww play.’ She nestled the violin on her ic shoulder caressingly, and obediently r hand sad, which had been sung by ma- strings, The girl, her eyes almost closed and ber head bent forward, stood erect, playing. The old servant Sat listlessly, caught by the music, ; SWaying to and fro, as if rocking some child, dead fifty years ago. Karl Ber- The contessa did not look | very aristocratic in her dress. Every- | “T have come for my lesson, Sig- | his hair. cone again, fairer,’ Phe next afternoon the girl came in. ‘It was very silly of me, Maestro, to run away hike that,’ she said; ‘but I want so much to bea good artiste, and when you told me I eonld not— ‘Dow’'t talk about it, please,’ inter- rupted Karl; I was cross and tired, and, if you must know it, jealous,’ aud he smiled grimly, ‘Yes, jealons, that you could play better than 1? Lucia flushed with delight, ‘Tf you mean that—buat no! are Janghing at me!’ ‘LT mean what [ said,’ replied Karl, You | Lhe girl laughed with pleasure and jcried: ‘Oh, Maestro, you are su kind,’ er than you and don’t play any better. |} I want you to think of meas a fellow |student, not as a teacher,’ ‘What shall T eail you then?’ Lu- jchaasked shyly, | will find it out. | | ‘Karl,’ | ‘hat isa pretty name,’ said Lucia. | ‘Lt was my father’s, and he went , on to speak of his: Northern home, of died but himself, and how he Was | found famished ‘and senseless, with his some little box which bad been plae- ed at Karl’s disposal, and listen to the grand. creations of masters. A and IT will promise to be | ‘Play for me, Cura,’ said the old wo- AL ; . ace your head chopped off, iike King " violin, and the contessa and Milan I a eee Will | man, drowsily. Charles the First, which would you and success and the Kapellmeister You tell her sald su? Ask her to} And Karl Berger heard suddenly from choose?” “Jolin Rogers,” said ‘the Marcia’s room the answer to his violin’s confession. Sweetly and softly it came to him at first, but soon it swelled out into full volume. It told all to him that was necessary. And when the girl ceas- ed playing and sank back in her chair, blushing rosily red, there were two peo- ple in the house who were perfectly happy. When Lucia awoke the next morning and found Marcia better and the heay- ens and the birds in harmony with her happy mood, the first thing she did was to kiss her violin, and when she had hear it; but I do know that Milan was has been very vicious, and he has been compelled to carry a large stick to defend himself from its savage attacks. On last Saturday evening Mr. Parker met-the hog in the Jane, without his stick, and. was attacked by it. The hog threw him down and eut three terrible gashes, each about four inches long, iu his right side, and one of his ribs was torn Joose from, the breast bone; a terrible gash three inches long, was also cut in the day ‘that his. wounds would prove fatal, Ou Tuesday morning he was happy tise for both. Karl was al} gentleness to the little contessa, ‘the grim young. Norse and ' t man began to (alittle better, and the doctor then stake, like Jolin Rogers, or to have boy. “And why ?” “Because I should prefer a hot stake to a cold chop. STANDS AT THE HEAD! To be made of the best material, To do aay and all kinds of work. To be complete in every respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, DOMESTIC SEWING MACIIINE CO., Richmond, Va- For sale by KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN *84—36:1y. Salisbury, N.C. HARDWARE. HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite thought he mi ght recover.—onroe! Eng “rer, , J Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher,” > SS FA T A L E Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. > = ot YE UINCINSATE OTH Maestro Berger.” The City of aud ae ace here, but not in ee | be, she is still contessa and you are on-) the unusual and increasing prevalence | ACF ys THE BRAT SOLD IN THE ATATE 5 : : . . c . ia be . . ; »| Ily__K. INO. ‘ > = : arin ICC yada ae =| 1 \ ries & Spring Wagons. Allan dilurmed he excellency, tie ope: ; Se conmod! for US She | ly Karl Berger,’ and he took up his! of these crimes is leading ao fairest + omy ve ’ oD” So Maestro, that the lust of the three pu- takes care of the house, and works like violin and commenced to play. But| youth of our land into darkest hued ST (oF AS, inate = pils had been cho-en, and the pupil, ;@ servant, She bas no friends but | with all his self-restraint he found the | paths ever devised by Satan for the Ml aD Al y Grain and Guano Dr Ils. _ | the Contessa Lucia Vinilla, would ate mes I ist nurse, a is too oud | days very long and tiresome. dowautall of man; they are, by being at yet] ¥ r a | ; : ae CO W bs , se, "e . . a : . f en eel 1 } | hemas (1A PAACAS. | tend him wv henever re hTaestnG oid iecer iy ° lon , : he cee ne d One night Lucia sat alone in the room yet pe! BOIS u Dglng the Bry a By AG HK, ALSO oe one | be pleased to receive her. Signor Ber- 2 aves do not patronize Ler, anc when she heard Karl's viol; He was ed sire and the loving methei with | 7 us A TY — npn ver scowled and shrugzed his shoul- the servants are always ay polite UO ee a8 Wyoln. the was tottering footsteps to iguoble and for- | “\ Nowa Ww U L] [V A T O R S. ders. He had already, in the short ber, and always obey her, but behind telling his story of love, unconsciously, gotten graves; wreeking the sweetest | F Jp Tews LARROWS time he had been in Milan, heard sev-: ber back mney laugh at her here, and ; to the one from whom he intended to homes into bitter ashes over bighted y Py| DS elegraph otraw Cutters, eral “contessis : play, and be had not Mt es id are or and | hide it. As the girl sat there inthe |} hopes, and spreading an Eyyptian A B \* ce | PAIS, been favorably impressed by their ge- the contessa-cook, er grandtathery | darkness, holding Marcia’s hand, she} plague ot ruin, misery, death and | SPS et exter Corm Shoellers, pjus, and, indeed, it must be admitted the Count Vinella, had taught ber | felt strangely happy and quiet. Sudden- moral chavs in wide spread confusion Bl oS Engines and Boilers, | that the ladies in question hada great. | ergo ascne ae ee eae ly Marcia opened her eyes. on tt ae should be the fairest land Af e SAW AND GRIST MALLS, er desire to see the handsome foreigner , lit sere a, ie. feel: che. av le| ‘Lucia,’ she said, ‘I am ever so much |°" 88 ve ot Fes :) , | Finn tens, {tian to make any progress in music, Uidtaway. “Last wee < she won t re) ra ’ And all for want of a little high- St ce pa cs We hal forgotten that the three pu- | prize at the conservatoire, and the city | better. pressure legislation, and a few felony tx | nil pils were tuo poor to pay for their tue | W8s to pay her tuition with you. You | . The proud contessa bent over ard! laws ABS i poly. > Pspetes, Building ition and were therefore given their should HOt have spoken So harshly (0 | kissed the wrinkled face of the servant — ——e tp Fi Neos ee oe Ae FED musical education by the charity of her, rigor ae ner in her ee and said, gravely: “My son,” said a father to his little y > y ALL FOR OME-RAISED CLOVER SI See tue city. THowever. he sent back an break pores aso her heart woul ‘That is well: but you must sleep, | boy, at the break fast table, “if you} £ ee oe seine sores = Ehuveon hind answer that he would give the contes- 2reak. , ; Marcia, and not talk.’ had the choice to be burnt at ‘the ALE have ever it her first lesson at 3 o’elock the next) Karl Berger ran his hands througl, - 4 nt J- ~ Fh Os D~ DA , ~ 6¢ 39 » _ nor,” she replied, timidly, “ | surprised to hear that very wint& that WN? Bret e@ aTH OW ‘F : So, after the work was done, Lucia y . te O01 Oa ‘ He looked at his tablets, ee eee i Mca. ee ‘d one of its contessas had married a music : ey NT Aap 7 | “You are either too early or too | Would come ee eet 1 teacher.-- Washington Hatchet That it is the acknowledged Leader is a @ fs Jub ‘late. There \ si Vinella who, burse, and after the lesson Karl would | teacher. 7 EGE’: fact that cannot be disputed = d 5 late. There is a Contessa Vinella who es TSE we i i : oO comes now, But ifshe does not come--” , Piek up his-own violin aud play. Oue — a ~ |MANY IMITATE I. N I BEDS ose ane: “Lown the contessa, signor,’ and she | Might he stepped suddenly aud said} An Old Man Attacked by a Hog. NONE EQUAL IT. siisbary: andervihe Proceeded to uuwrap her violindeom to Dens) ; — The Laraest Armed, LBsOWN. tis green covering, while the servant | I wish you would not call me Ma- Mr. Britton Parker, of Buford The Lichtest Running, ; hobbled to the nearest chair, ae t am oot a master in musie. townslrip, is 80 years of age. Mr, The Most Beautiful Wood Work. ‘iy : fa Seen e eG am only a sham, and some day they | p. ‘ke masa Berksliir : ae : : ean You came to amuse yourself inal y. ; : id Parker owns a Berkshire boar, three AND IS WARRANTED exorgoods dilettante way on the violin. am not mutch old- years old, Which fora year or more ak ‘$ LUMPOSTING. TOBACCO GUANO bad arolina Watchman. = THURSDAY, FED. 26, 1285. John Jarrett, secretary of the American Tie Plate Associativn, is credited with pay ing—the South is especially adupted we the manufacture of tin plate just as Seath Wales is especially adapted for the jadastry in Great Britain. Southern pig ino, espevially the charcoal brands, is jast the thing for the better qualities of tim plate, and there can be no question bet that with proper encouragement the oath would become the great tin plate eenter uf the world.” The recent developments of iron ores, eoal, and other facilities and advantages in the South for manufacturing, are hav- ing their effect, and extortiug admissions of the most important character, which will yet assume form and shape, and al- ready point toa glorivus future for the South: ee Lext.—** Father Gross,” says the Char- lotte Obserrer, of that city, has annoane- ed 12 Lenten Rules to be observed by the Catholic church in that place. We advert to it to say that in 1522-23, Ulrie Zwingli was having a lively time with his brother Catholies at Zurieh in Bwiterland on several practices of the there was Chareh, four which he denied any dathority in the Old or New Testa- meut. Ata great Coancil of the Chureh, attended at one time by 600 people, and at another by 900, he challenged the Bisbop’s deputies and all others, to show any Bible authority for Lent and its ob- servances. His challenge was repeated three times, and yet no one dared to meet him in diseussion, votwithstandiug that was the purpose for which the council as- sembled. But he was subsequently forced to defend isis faith iv battle and was over- powered, crushed, and his body quartered and barned and the ashes scattered in the wind. —_—_ — > oo There was a biz tire in Charlotte, Sat- urday morning last, says the Observer, resgiting in the destruction of property valued at $70,000. The sufferers were Schiff & Bro., Schiff & Co., H. C. Eccles, Wm. Wilson & Co., and Reese & Co. The above sum is supposed to cover the cost of buildings and stuck, on whieh there was about 340,000 insurance. The property was near if not adjoining the Central Hotel, which eseaped only be- eanse there was no wind at the time to drive the flames. It is believed to have originated from the unconscivus act of a drunken woman who gecupied two rooms in the rear part of one of the buildings burned. She was! taken'to her lodgings about 2 o'clock in the morning by a iackiman, and left alone. The fire burst out at the roof about 5 velock. She was personally involyed in the catastrophy and loat her life. She appeared at a window after the fire had gaiuded possession of the building—her elothes nearly burned off her, and was rescued with difficulty from the flames only to die a few hours afterwards, In the'afternoon of the same day two eolored firemen, Bronson and Richard- son, got into an altercation which led to blows, ‘and in which Bronson struck Richardson with a knife in the neck, near the shoulder blade, severing the jugular vein, of whieh wound he died in a few minutes * ee Director Burke Succeeps.—A dis- patch from Washington of Feb. 18th Raye: ‘Director General Burke has secured fir- vorable action on the petition for further aid to the New Orleans Exposition. An appropriation of $300,000 will be report- ed in the sundry civil bill with certain Himitations. Burke says the suceess of the Exposition is now assured and that the receipts of the past week have been five times the amount of the expenses. He looks for steady crowds right along now. He is confident that the last shoot is past and the euterprise ison the broad sea of snceese.” i 2 ii There was a cattle sale in England re- cently at which fancy prices ruled. There were eleveb Duchesses sold, the price pakl being $21,700, brought $30,600. The highest price paid for an Oxford cow was $9,100, and the average was $4,514 ench. Miscellaneous stock sold for $1086—average. The whole number in the herd-was.10Y, and averaged $3,504, making a total of $381,990. This herd was exportel from the United States to the cattle market of England, and are mostly of across of English short horns with our Téxaa tong horns, a Wecopy iu another place a report of North Carolina's exhibit at New Orleans. It is really gratifying to the citizens of this proveriatly modest State to see the attention givén to her produets when broaght side by side with those of other States. We confidently expect good fruits to flow fromthe liberal efforts of the State to display to the world her varied wealth and attractions.’ Tei INEQUALITY OF TAXATION.—What a strange fact ig that of the county of For- syth retnrnidg $149.83 hotel tax and the eoanty of Buneombe, whose county town, asheville, is fall of magnificent hotels, not a cent. ¢ And stranger still, that For- ayth returns. more tax from this source than any other ceanty in the State. This shows very Clearly that the necessity for some way of €qualizing taxation. ate average The highest The lower \btanch of the Legislature voted $15,000 as an additional annual appropriation to the University. This will make the. sum of $20,000 atyear the tax payers will }ave to give to’ this in- atitntion if the bitl passes the Senate. his purpose to sign every one preseiited ed themselves to Siguing one petition only, on hereafter, and gving one step further, if may be asked, what Sort of a man is the office should be fully as well adminis- tered as it is noW—that there should be no back ward step; mary qualifications which the appointing Power has a right to demand. The com- munity to be served would hardly be satisfied with these alone, them they would probably insist on a few and = forbearance. should possess conceited man will hardly make a pleas- ant official in a sitnation of many trials “The Statesmanship of Fidclity.” ant + This scrap was cut from “the Museum —a monthly magazine, of date—Nov. 1822. General Washington in a laté publication ahd copy it (whether true i or false), as characteristic.—“Museum New York, 1822. ; _ “During his administration as Presi- dent of the United States, a gentleman, the friend and the companion of the general, throughout the whole course of the revolutionary war, applied for a lucrative and very responsible office. The gentleman was at all times welcome to Washington's table; he had been, to a certain degree, necessary to the. do- mestic repose of a man, who had for seven years fought the battles of his country, and who had now undertaken the task of wielding her political ener- ies. At all times, and in all places, ashington regarded his revolutionary associate with an eye of evident partial- ity and kindness. He was a jovial. easant, and unobtrusive companion. ingly iu the full confidence of success; and his friends already cheered him on entleman, was known to be decidedly Fostile to the politics of Washington; he had even made himself conspicuous amongst the ranks of opposition. He had, however, the’ temerity to stand as a candidate fo the office to which the tegrity, promptitude, and fidelity in bus- iness, and every quality which, if called into exercise, would render service to the state. Every one considered the ap- plication of this man hopeless;_no glit- tering testimonial of merit had he to present to the ore of Washington: he was known to his political enemy; he was opposed by a favourite of the odds, he dared to stand candidate. What was the result? The enemy of Wash- ington was appointed to the office, and his table companion was left destitute and dejected. A mutual friend, who interested himself in the affair, ventur- ed to remonstrate with the president on the injustice of his appointment. ‘My welcome; he is welcome to my house, and welcome to my heart; but with all his good qualities, he is not a man of business. His opponent is, with all his political hostility to me, a man of busi- hess; my private feelings haye nothing to doin this case.» Lam not George Washington, but President of the Unit- ed States; as George Washington, I would do this man any kindness in my ower; but as President of the United States I can do nothing.” Is the principle here taught by him who was called “The Father of his Coun- try” a correct principle? What is it? That the appointing power should con- sider alone, the fitness of the candidate to perform the duties required. The officer to be appointed is not to be the servant of the appointee, but the servant of the people ; fur, a8 in the case of Washington, both the appointing power and the man appointed to office, are alike answerable to the people for the proper discharge of duty in the offices which they respective- ly fill. If then there is an office to be filled by the President or one of the Heads of De- partments, and it is of a nature whieh in- timately concerns the people of any given community, the best recommendation any candidate for thy place could Possess on which to go before such appointing power, would be some expression of that community's wishes in the premises, Let us, for example, take our case of selecting a new Postmaster. It would be good evidence of a candidate's fitness if the community who know him well would in some way declare in hfs favor? This could be done either in the way suggest- ed last week, or by a public meeting of Democratic voters wherein the fituess of all candidates could be considered and decided by vote. We siy Democratic voters, because in this case, a wider rauge could vot be admitted without a surrender of one of the fruits of our late victory over the Republican party. The box plan would be governed by the same rule—Democrats aloue would be entitled to vote. ; It is apparent that either of these two methods for ascertaining the popalar will is far preferrable to that of signing peti- tions. There are at least a dozen petitions in cireulation amongst us, and every one has namerous siguets. The same man has signed several of them—one decl ares to him ; so that, so far as the petitions go, they are worthless as indicating the Dem- ocratic will of this commuinty. They do mecting. not even speak the honest conviction of the signers themselves, except in those Instances where signers may have limit— Leaving then, the method of indicating the will of the community to be decided best suited to the place ? We hold that all will at once agree that but on the contrary, if there be room for it, an improvement. |! Houesty, capacity and fidelity are pri- and if left to more, as gentleness, urbanity, patience A good postmaster. these. A fractious, self- We find the following anecdote. of n applying for the office, it was accord-| friend and the favorite of Washington: aspired. He had nothing to urge An- favor of his pretensions, but strong in- general's; and yet, with such fearful friend,’ said he, I receive with a cordial | damnable murder.” dorf’s attempt on the: Emperor Williams bY th life was justitiable,-aud that tle interna tionists demand. the-killing of atl tyrants in Earope ahd America. _ Herr Most followed, and spoke in favor} of manufacture, J. Herbert made ary ‘addiess ‘in R a J. Wright, ex-assoviate Justice af the State Supreme Cor kius county, this State, a few days-ago, James Keyuolds pu four and six years purpose of killing vermin. children died within two hours, aud but for the timely ovher would hayedied algo. that the Senate will be convened iu gpe- cial session almost immediately’. after the ‘concussiqy of the ‘slide threw two men Violently-4u the groud, aud they harried adjournment of the that such time as consideration of appointments will- Ve. France, of all nations, is said to be the . ‘ <r yf _ The Baptist seminary, dt. Warsaw; N. the 22d instant. Loes, $6,000. > .. The melon. growers of Gtorgia, ‘who overdid the melon trade last’ year -by the enormous crops raised, have concladed to reduce their ncreage this year 50 per et. ——_-£>-_ + -— The Fayetteville Observer is soon to be issned twice a week at $3 a year, and weekly at $2.. It is putting in new type and power presses. a American oysters are vow shipped te England in very large “quantities, from 2,000 to 5,000 barrels per week and their popalarity is increasing tapidity. - -_ Texas will be laid at Austin, March 2¢, 1885, the 49th year of Texan indepen: dence. a Maj, W. M. S. Doan, of Virginia, has accepted tle office of General Superin- the prospect of his arrival at competen- | tendent of the Cape: Fear and Yadkin cy and ease. The opponent of this| Valley Railroad. Heis a min of Targe experience in railroad matters.” Capt. W. S. Noble, near. Wilmington, says the Star, has been .adding. to: the bnimber of chs. vines wati) opogy - ler dios 41,000 or 42,000 in hiaivineyasey whieh ‘comprises many different, varieties... fee et Snow.—February wiJl be distinguished this year for her snow storms... We have already had three--the last on Tuesday morning. But, the snaw .aturms whiolt visit this part of our State are mild affairs as compared with those in the North and West. . . = Three military companies from this State are reported as having secured ae- commodations at Washington to. take part in the inauguration, ceremonies on the 4th of March, to wit: The Forsyth Rifles, of Winston ; Edgecambe: Guards, of Tarboro, and Hornets’ Nest Rifles, of Charfotte. ie aaa. . Mamie Simpson, a Marietta Ga, girl, has come to the front as possessing a power similar to, but exceeding that ot Lula Hurst, of whom so mnueh- has beeu written. We have not yet scew that the power of either has ever been applied to any useful purpose. ee Deatu OF Geo. M. Smepes.—This gen- tleman, well and favorably known, espe- cially about Raleigh, which city. he left last Friday in apparently good -health,. died at the residence of his sister; -Mrs. M. P. Leak, in Wadesboro, Sunday mor- ning at 2 o’clock. ap Maj. John W. Daniel, of Virginia, de- livered the address at the dedication-of the Washington monument, on Satur- day last. It is: tnsurpassed’ in elo- quence and comprelietisiveness by any address yet delivered on thé ‘ehaticter and career of the great hero of the revo- Intion. There was a fearfyl railroad. collision near Alexandria, Va., last Thursday, by Which 20 or more freight cars were utter- ly demolished and heaped upon other and burned; but:worse than all four railroad men were killed. Tle pas- sengers escaped with slight injuries. It Was reported that the Express Company had lost $250,000 in money, &e., but later reports reduce the sum to $80,000. each es Socialistic Cranks. Assassins Lauded and Dynamites In- dorsed, _ : New York, Feb. 19.—Several hundred socialists of ‘both sexes assembled .jn Concordia Hall to-night to participate in the exercises commemorative of: the execation of Reinsdorf who attempted to assassivate the German Emperor. _ W. J. Gorsuch, of Chicago, stated that the object of the meeting was to “defiant- ly, fiercely, meaningly condemn the nuur- der of Auguste Reinsdorf, whose execu. tion was, in the eyes of all liberty loving people, an outrageousty disgracefat and He said that Reins- dynamite, giving the recipe ‘for ‘its’ —%, 54 ibe : LP bee 3 = mian, after which a collection was taken| ° ap. : ee The police did not interfere with the Sa ee 6 Oa erie ee oe Charleston, S. @., Feb. 19.—Jonathan hat office in this Stare, died today, aged a ttt eden? 14 forty-four years. ~ Wright was a native] ore back twelve bodies... Thirteen aa of Pennsylvania and came to, South Caro- lina as agent of the American Missionary Association in-1865, © ae oe Knoxville, Teon., Feb.-19.—fyy Haw: t kerosene oil on the wads of his three ehildren, aged two, respectively. fur the Two of ‘the arrival ef a physician the’ Washingten, Feb, 23.—I¢ is expected > Present Congress, and 18 nut consumed in the! and self-denying hardahi ps. devoted to disenssion largest consumer of-alevholic drfubs. => C., ¥as destroyed by. fire on the. night of ~ “| has beexi én fete. The filled with musie_and_ uniformed pro- ‘}heided by The cornerstone of the State capitol of { thse. proyjded-hyvbotels; and for the irt, froin 1870 to.1877,4 and the only colored man that ever held sy MVashingtou Letter -— - ose £2 bree ge Se os (Erom Oar Regular Correspondent.} Wastxeron, D. C., Feb, 21, 1885. " For the last Or sage ae ington ets have been paren ’ Every t civic and military organizations which, upon arriving heve formed in line, and, |fife corps, marched to their astigned Hot of the The occasion was the dedic¢a- finished Washington mon- ument. A seated platform was erected about the base of the cloud piercin structure, and upon this was assembl the President, his cabinet, justices of the Supreme Court, the diplomatic co Senators, Members, and distinguished invited guests, The well arranged ded- icatory .ceremonies were performed. The monument was formally delivered by the venerable chairman, W. W. Cor- coran, and accepted by the President of |the United States in fitting words. The procession from the base of the monu- ment to the Capitol was marshalled by [General Sheridan, who had for his aids mounted men, one from each of the [States and territories. This city famous for pageants has. seldom seen a more imposing parade, Bands of music were ‘interspersed at intervals in the line of march and the procession was compos- ed of various civic and military organi- zatiéns, also’ of secret orders among + which the masonic fraternity was most conspiciious:** AH ‘these bodies with their bright uniforms, floating banners and ‘thartial bearmg, marching on the wide floor-like stretcH of Pennsylvania avenwe, froth the Freasury to the Capi- tol, made a spectacle that will not soon be. forgotten by those who beheld it. During the “progress of the march to the Capitol batteries of artillery station- ed at the: Montment Arlington Heights, and the Navy Yard sent forth peals of thunder. : The ceremonies at the Capitol where Col. Jno: W. Daniel was the orator of the occasion, Were very exclusive; only members of Congress, their families, high Government officials, and disting- wished invited guests were present. The hall of the House of Representatives is not, large enough to accommodate more than about 2500. Among the observed of observers were the thirteen deseen- dents of the family of Washington, who were of the invited guests on the floor of the House. It was noted as a curious fact that their number corres- ponded with the number of the thirteen original states. The display of fireworks in the Mon- ument grounds on the night of the de- dication was very elaborate and was witnessed by not less than sev- enty thousand persons. There were bomb shells, bouquets of rockets, mete- oric balloons with fireworks attached, batteries, fiery fountains, ete. ete. The set pieces included a dolphin fountain, composed of two immense dolphins sup- porting a basin in diamond lance work from which arose a life size figure pour- ing from an urp a stream of silver fire spray. There was also a representation of Niagara, Falls seventy feet in length and fifty feet high, and a_representa- tion of the Goddess of liberty surround- ed’by mechanicil emblems. The most admired* representation of the pyro- technie display ‘was the temple of liber- ty, the centre piece of which represent- Washington on horseback, the Ameri- can eagle above him, Columbus and the Goddess of Liberty on each side of him, all surrounded by revolving globes and vases of flowers. | Now that the Monument has been dedicated ‘all interest centers in the oth- er event only ten days distant. Arrange- ments are completed to insure the cer- emonial and spectacular effect of the inauguration. Pennsyvania avenue is lined on each side at intervals with im- mense seated platforms from which a perfect view of the procession can be secured. The price charged will be one dolliir per seat. The Pension building in which the ball is to be held has at length been roofed.. Hundreds of deco- rators are at work upon it now, and there.is no. doubtithat it will be fully ready by. the firstof March. It is a truly.grand enclosure and will be used in the. future for conventions, inaugu- ral celebrations, state ceremonies, ete. It will easily accommodate twelve thous- and persons, and while it is absolutely fireproof, its heating and ventilating arrangements are perfect. rar rfected *- Arrangements have been Committee of public comfort to ac- éommodate.about-forty thousand guests. ‘Phese’ accom@datiens are: exclusive of 4 military. and. othgnerganizations that have-long since sedured quarters for the snauguration. Vfogea. vi ae —— Pasay =m E+ eines. ‘ ns am ‘Slide, Thirty Persons: Buited hier Three of « t oh ie 6 ‘ SALT LAKE Cit, Feb. 18.—The relief party sept te Alta, ta; reseue the living aod vying back the dead who were killed ‘ st FA&tal S iow Piital $1163 fn the stecent-“ snow slide which over- whelured that tawyn early this morning, sux, eight of thémy tildreo and four wo- wen, are still-tn Atta in constant danger. A resene. party ‘Will,.go eat to-morrow hiornivg orgattized: to bring them in. Snow slides iu that neighborhood are of daily occatrance, One occurred last Sat- urday in the Saperivr gulch, which the survivors at Altd fee] sure resulted in the death of three mey who were working there. Twa men going there to- see if they were safe, got in sight of their cabia and turned when they saw the snowghi B start, and in an justant almost the-eabio was obliterated in a sea of snow. The away for fear.ef another slide. In three + af The Sundry Cf a brass band, or drum and a EAA ne ate A RN a: re The Bill as Reported aie by the House Wasuinerox, Feb. 23.—Sandry-civil appropriation_bill reperted tu the House today, provides for an appropriation of $22,200,177, being a redaction below the estimates uf $10,126,225, . It contains the clause anthorizing the secretary to suspend the coinage of silver dollars at his diseretiov. The secretary of war is authorized to sell several of the Government arsenals, amoung thew that at Augusta Ga. Among the items for the completion aud repair of pablie bnitd- ings nre the following; Greensboro, N.C. 50,000; Lynchburg Va., 25,000; Mont- gomery Ala., 50,000. The bill reeommends ao appropriation of $213,402 for light houses, beacous and fog signals, of which $10,000 is for the construction of an_iron light ship for winter quarter Shoal, Va., $20,000 for light house ov Bush Blaff, near Norfolk, Va.; $30,000 for continuing light house at Musquitto Inlet, Fla., $15-, 000 for establishing light at Ancelote Keys Fla. The President is authorized in case of threatened or actual epidemic of chol- era or yellow fever to use the unexpen- ded balance of the sum reappropriated there for July 7th, 1884, together with an additional sam of $300,000, the s@nie to be immediately available in aid : of State and Juocal buards, or otherwise, in preventing and suppressing the spread of these diseases. ae Legislative . Items. Some Important Work by the State Ley islature. which would relieve the whole family. Loudon, Feb, 22.:Getieral ” Graham will have eight thousand t in Saa- kim by the 9th of .Mareh. These will include the Indian contingent. rible affliction about the ‘house is a cross, crying baby! A young man on the very edge of matrimony mizht easily be fright- ened from his purpose by having too much of that sort of music at the homes of - his married friends. Jy only when they are sick. Que teas poop- ful of Parker’s Tonic, given the little one, will bring rest‘and sleep to the bady and all in the house... Only 50 cents, at drug- gists, a Standard Keeper’s Notice! all Measures, be sealed or the penalties of the law wili be enforc- ed upoa thoge who fail to ety with — —— SoMETHING FoR THE Basy.— What a ter- Yet babies cry common- . I hereby a all persons in Rowan County that e ights, and Surveyor’s Chains must notice. TAMS BROWN, Feb. 26, 1885.-2t) Co. Standard Keeper. that will not break by heat, DON’T FORGET: to call for Seeds of all kinds at TO THE LADIES: SOMETHING NEW! fa9~ LAMP CHIMNEYS tor sale at ENNISS,- Call and sce the Flower Pots at 7 ‘ ENNISS’, estate of George M. Bernhardt, deced., we hereby notii the treasury as a fand to pay the interest on bonds shall be invested in the purchase of new four per cent. bonds. It passed its final reading. State Treasurer Bain says this will save the State about $16,000 per anunm in interest charges. It will also advance the price of the bonds Which are now in good demand. It is therefore a very important measure, as if not passed the fund would have Jain idle. Bills passed their final reading giv- ing the stock law to over a dozen coun- ties. Last week a bill passed the House giv- ing the University $15,000 additional. Today it was favorably reported in the Senate and will pass. The obscene lit- erature bill passed its final reading, end is now a law. A Dill was passed appro- priating $5,000 per annum additional co the Oxford Orphan Asylum, making the entire sum now given $10,000. Until the end of the session sittings of both branch- Raveiacu, N. C., February 23.—A long against the decd., to exhibit. the same debate took place in’ the House over a| to us on or before the 18th day of February bill providing that the $310,000 now in| 1888 All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment Without further notice, Feb. 19th, 1885. Having qualified as Execntors of. the y al! persons having claims C. T. BERNHARDT, P.M. Bernnarpr, I]. A. Bernnarpr, 18:6t,. Executors of George M, Bernhardt, ( FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds GIVEN AWAY! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store, | ©F Hae WANTED onton SETS at ENNISs’ Drug & Seed Store. 17 17:tf RED C. OIL, Cheap-- [17tt] At ENNISS’. es will be held from 10a. m. to 2:30 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 10 p.m. There is an immense amount of business yet to be doue. at M <a egpe la A New Story oF Gorpoy’s DEATIn— Court of Rowan county, F. ag lic auction, a tract of | John Graham lands Korti, February, 23.—A messenger who Was sent to Khartoum last Monday failed to reach that city and has returned here. He said that while on his journey he met a native who told him he had been pres- sentat the capture of Khartoum. The vative said that the saldiers had killed Gen. Gordon with swords and spears, They considered hiw the cause of their trouble and feared that El Mahdi would spare him. All the regular soldiers of the garrison were speared except the men who held the Boori gate. He repeats the story that no wowen or children were killed by the Arabs. months and one-third in with interest on the from day of sale at th cent. per annum. Jan. 29, 1885.—16:4w LAND FOR SALE! By virtue of a decree of the Superior in the case of W. Lackey, adm’r of R. J. Sloan, deceased, sainst Kk. G. Sloan and others, I will sel] the Court House door in Salisbury, on onday the 2d day of March, 1885, at pub- and adjoining the James Pearson, the and others, containing FORTY-EIGHT. ACRES, Terms— One-third cash, one-third in nds of J. L. Cowan, 81x twelve months, deterred payments e rate of eight per W. F. Lackey, Adm’r, HILL PROPERTY!! In every gesture dignity and love” By virtue of a decree of the Supcrior uddressed by Herr Most, of New York, who advocated murder. use of dynamite and spoke of the Kouights of the Black Hand as great and glorious heroes. He was interrupted by one of his audience named Augusta O. Zu iebeler, whe denounced the views expressed and aud called Must a coward. broke up ina great excitement, which threatened at one time to take the shape of a fight between the moderate Sucialists aud Auarchists. Williams of Utica, whois one of the wealthiest women the United States, and ig reputed to be worth from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000, was sued by Frederick W. Harris, a letter carrier, who was last Juve bitten by her dog. The jary gave a verdict for 81,000. berta Lee Clay, aud Chiristophine 8. Clay, sisters, aged respectfully 16 and 18 yearr, were horribly burned today by their clothing taking fire from a stove. attending physicians say both iv all probability will die. The young ladies were very popular in society here. an address before a New York college ou “The Protective Treatment of Open Wounds,” Dr. Theodore Varick, surgeon general of New Jersey, stated thit in an experience of seven years, in whieh 59 casea of amputation were treated with boiling water applied to -the wound as soon as the ruptared vessels were tied, only two were lost, and these not from the shock. He regarded beat. as the best antiseptic, being siwple, safe and iuyul- nerable. _, PEaTH OF A Prominent Faruer.— Sparta, Feb. 19--Mr. long the most prominent gia, died very unex at half past eleven tended by a physician, however. death was caused, it is supposed, by ap» plexy. He leaves a fortave of pearly half po ——___ Baltimore, Feb. 23,~. There wasa large meeting of Anarchists and Socialists at doc Turner Hall in this eity tonight. It was | the of of mil lan Bri He justified the mil The meeting infi me, Fel Troy, Feb. 23.—Mra. James Watson I deli Cas Petersburg, Va., Feb. 22.—Misses Ro- " , Rex I wi The the (1 Se ae Hot WATER For Oven Wotcnps.—In medical 8.G toa David Dickson, farmer in Geor- pectedly this morning u’cloek. He was at— His 8:08 1.10 slidés in” Alta, all ef whieh oceurred on of pending treaties. Friday, thitty persona havo been killed. a million dullars. It is not known yet, but it is thorght that he has made a will, ! Mauney against Lindsey G. Lewis, I will sell at public aucticn at the Court House 200 acres, grist Mill, saw mill and ¢ on this land, lent. Terms cash. CASH FOR GRAIN! 1lo:lm SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND! ot the Superior Court favor of Hugh E. Dobbin and Others, heirs at law of Joseph E. Dobbin, against George House door in Rowan County, adjoining the lands of {t F. Graham, Laura ginning at a stake, 14.50 chs. to astake, corner of No. 4, thence 8. 1° W. 57.50 chs. to a 86° E. to the beginning, the division of the lands of deceased, (2) Another tract, in said township, ad— joining the above described : at a stake on John 8, Graham's fi to No. 3, thence N, 1° E. or stake, corner to No, 8, thence N. 17.30 chs. to a stake in the creek, thence § 49.60 chis. to a hickory, thenee N. 89° E. 15.50 chs. to a black i : acres, being lot No, 4 lands of Hugh Dob>in, d Terms Cash.— Dated . es ehaldas of Fanaa: at Salisbury, the ‘15:4 SALE OF LAND AND | | i" urt of Stanly County je » In the case of Y, rin the town of Salisbury on Monday 2d day of March, land situated and being in the county Rowan on the Yadkin River 0 ie-half e above Bringle’s Ferry, adjoining the ds of the Heirs at Law of Lawrence ngle deed., and others, containit about known as the Morgan Mill and There is a good merchagt and arding maebine Watcr power is @xcel- | 4 Il tract. The ja Persons desiring further ti yrmation will please call on or wrife to M. L. HOLMES, Com'r. », 2d, 1885. 16:4¢. I will pay the highest market price for . Corn and Wlieat vered at my Mill in Salisbury, in either h or Trade. P. M. BROWN. Ps Ee <q fa] | | virtue of a venditioni exponas issued out of Rowan County. in { and others, in my hands for collection, Il sell at public auction, at the Conrt- the town of Salisbury, on The 23§Day of March, 1885, following real property, viz: a ) A tract of land consisting of 81 acres, Lie == more or less, situated in Stecle Township, on Barger, and others; be-| 5.42% corner of No. 2, on Jno. raham’s line, thence N, 1° E. 56.75 chs. stake, corner No. 2, thence N. 884° W. stake, theace N,|, nang lot No. 3. ig ugh Dobbiu, lot, beginning want corner chs. toa 803° W. 57,50 oak, thence 8. 2° £. chs. to a black oak, thence N. 863° E. chs. to the beginning, Containing 81 10 the division of the legisla , 1885. - CC: KRIDER, Sh ff of Rowan Co. , a ; ; Jan, No Mors Terror! No More Pain | No More Danger theo To Mother or Chilg : Motherhood HOPE Suffering Woman. A prominent physician latel the proprietor, that if it Were I most earnestly entrea pecting to he canfined to y Coupled with this entre during a long obstetrics have never known it to fail and quick delivery. Send for our Treatise on piness of Womin,.” mailed free, BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co. a ae i" aur AF Omwr AW! “Grace was in all her steps, Heaven inher /per treatment, jOf female complaints are directly caus ed by disturbances or suppression off 1885, the undivided ithe Menstral Funciion, one-fourth interest in the mills and tract [case that sterling BRADFIELD’s —* |will effect relief and cure. PQ kaiahed physician, > at Phat hap} alee oQ |*kill from the finest materials. It bears (certainty of effect, elegance of prepare Ay |ation, beauty of appearence and rela favor is genuine, fairly tried. of my iminediate family, after having & suffering for many years from menstra al irregularity, and haying been ‘reste ed withont benefit by viurious medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr, Bradfic id’ Female Regulator, ruly wonderful, and wel] may the reme edy be called “Woman's Best Friend.” Send for our book on the “‘Ilealih and Happiness of Woman.” Mailed free. ive Levers, Ptee! Beariag-. on JONES, HE PAYS Tite SIME OF BINGHAMTON, €y in u“sew days thanyou ever tnougit PX n live at any ume. r ume only, or all (be ot purved nee grandly successful. 94% easity NOTICE--- Is hereby given that applicat made to the present General A: Graded Schools of tre Town of Salisbury: omens OV . h children t | r H K R) Not much when-he knows that worms are | ; , scatters erat de tes ee ure of twenty- : ; pew bottle of. Shriner's Indian. Vermifuge, —_—______ T O . e in AIT but bet . L gre Ne danger oth MUthep r le P. 2d 4 he — The Dread of Transformed to and JOY. _ anders, odie 'Od tha (500 publiah cane . ENNISS’. |-oncerning ttt oe Safety and Ease 00) "hte DIAMOND DYES— All colors you elicsey of pang wish at ENNISS’. —TO— [Yet we have 4 jof sn h eX iment jfile. and ne me * once Used fTagain he wi er lime att ‘ AC Missahiy © lin hy ; make public the letters we re, tive. they NOTICE TO CREDITORS! erect would outse!| nv thing a U EVE femal =e iether ke . aty Will agg . I practice ig 1 produce g H.J. HOLMES, Mp. 5 anita, Ga, —— “Health and Hap » Atlanta, . MILL stones HE UNDERSIGNED jas DOUgHI the wap" known ROWAN COUNTY si STONE QUARRY of FE. F Philips, @ ‘ and will continue to supply the PUDLe, dy mand for Mill Stones from this Crurning GRIT—SO Well known throughout Chis eg {t8 superiority for Mill Stores Granite for Ornamental] purposes, Monument ries also be had at this quarry. A 8, &c, &c,, ddresa, > J.T. WYATT, sausbury y G IGOROUS HEALTH* n NERVOUS DEBILITY, A paknes ICAL & DECAY, nv Ngee tae ac Rot interfere wid ee tion to business, cam TESTED FOR OVER. my a oe YEARS GY USEIN scient8c mea . HOUSANO CASES. the motel dean. 4 we @ ‘specific influence ie fk TRIAL PACKACK. selina sees TREATMENT, AM csacd tet ae Months, - 6.00 and rapidly pala ben HARRIS REME Ou, Wve Cnn DY . 806% W. &t., or mas . Tenth : 0, Ask for tartan ote: Nota Tree a 7 IVE FREE TRIAL eye, So appeared Mother Eve, andsomay hine her fair descendants, with theex! reise of common sense, cure and pro- An enormous number In every such and unfailing specific, EMALE RKEetGtLator, It is from tlie recipe of a most diain- It is composed of r ingredients, whose combination has never Leen sur- » Ttis prepared with «cientibe ttly officinal 4 a ve pal for constancy of strength, ve cheapness. The testimony in its, It never fails when @ Cartersville Ga. q : This will certify that two members pg Its effect in wuch cases ie Yours Respecifully, Jas, W. STRANGE BrabFIeLD REGULATOR Co. Atlanta, Ga. - HEALTH RESTORED! r Bas - - Cid, -—< s pee a - zee o> = ® TAK? PEA. Frcitemi. trigk We--auts 6 years, Ail sizes as low. d BiZGMANTON, b. X. for working people. Send 10 cenls et tuge, ares will mail you Sees valuabie sample box of Sr acre mone put you in the way of making wie st . Capital pot require. You earned every evening. That all wne ints want Work may test the business, we wabe Wie Paralloied pier: To ali who are not phates we. we will send $) to Day AbeDUMGeNy eeire tne sal ko sar a) ow atne. delay. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Nov. 27, 84.—ly for the trouble of W directions, etc., sent {ree. immense e Dos oe jon will be sew bly . < erning the tion to amend the law concerning F. J. MURDOCH, SY : Salisbury GS Comnitlees 28, 1885.—6t a - ° —_-— = LOCA pAY, FEB. 26, [830. oo FH RS a = pscription Rates Su wanton cates of the Carolina ne are follows: | watch alin advance, 81.50 jyear. P ul eee , mt . 9) 8 ’ pas al ed 12 mo 32.50 “pd u _ nition on matters ad- say —*advertised pir ane _ fur 4O years a resi- re, bas bought a tract of tuwuship in this county, dd measures are wrong who use them Read stan- iu this paper and Cajast E'S! jiable (o Iguie [0 Keeper's ward those the —i) yostonm, turning to rain qeesday ><! pe nig vice ij f, ysiie ; the thermometer below 1 Wednesday morning ces, &e., sparkling with gs. The sau came ap clear, light- the would with a beilianey ungur- nae rigs tetlected in all) colors of wp he trees, ft the countless mil- a be.tuts (yey Wiolracis. Sa on WM Wirry —We are pleased ne aothis young pentleman is Jearn | : to lis home in this place. na Visi’ ‘ uo hia ase ve mani the State Who has seen more | | s set footon as many | suppose there is not aa- i The Southern Mudie House of Ludden & Bates, Sarannah, Ga., have just pub. lished a new pational airy entitled “Re. Quion Medley.” introducing mahy of the Bbepopular war and home melodies. It title page a saperb likeness of Gro- ver Cleveland, to whom the picee is ir. scribed. Price—for Piang and Organ 25c. For brass band 5Oc. [i ————— ——— MIBING DEPARTMENT shee eee T. &. Sééxex. R. M. EAMES, JB., Mu. E. MANS@ERS, The: King’s Meutetai» Gold mine in Gaston county, isa Perfect wreck, having get iuto litigation and having nv one in charge. The property has been takey off and distributed over the country gen- erally. This mine is 350 feet deep and well timbered. Has a guod 5 foot vein of quartz that averages abount $8.00 per ton, anda 40 stamp mill with boilers, engines, hoisters, etc., tothe amount of $75,000. This mine has arecord the last year it was in operation of $80,000. nn They have struck copper ore near Webster fu Jackson county, N.C., that assays 33 per ceut. $< Silver Valley in Davidson county, is to be sold. This mine produced stbont $200,000 worth of ore in the two years it Was in active operation. ape A company have been shipping corun- dum by the car load from Webster this Winter, New finds are reported and now that the Railroad has reached thig county ie yume 5 a Me ere; ~ ered dee eee eee an ag-icaltural, minéral and mavafactor- ing State, with great factlitics in each department. ; The following comptise the staff in charge of the exhibit; Jadgée Geo. How- fard, U. 8. Comniissioner; P. M1, Wilson, Acting Commissioner now ig Raleigh; T. K. Braner, in’charge in the abseuce of the Acting Commissioner; Preston Stamps in forestry department; Thomas Clark, in fishery department; W. E. Hidden, iu miveralegy department; Charles Arm- strong, i placer miving department; Dr. Blam, ta agricul cural division, — ope -.-..- Scyppen Deatn or Mr. Percer.—On last Weadesday morning, Feb. 18, 1835, at sbatee 8 o'clock, Mr. A. M. Peeler, a highly respected citizen of Hickory, died suddenly at his residence on Morganton street, of apoplexy. He had been in ex. cellent health up to the time he arose that tnorning, but on his making complaints of being unwell his wife pat him back in. to Bed, and after a few hours of intense suffering he breathed his last. r.Peeler moved from Rowan county to Hickory ten years ago, and wis the firet man, in connection with Mr. TT. Linu, to engage in the Manufacturing busivess here. At the time of his death he was 5U years, 5 months and 28 days old. The tuveral services were conducted Tharsday by Rev. G. D. Gurley and Rev. Dr. Ingold, after which the remains were taken in charge by the members of. the Koights of Honor, (to whielt organization he belonged), and by them buried with had invested less than $100 and his fam- ily will realize $2,000. He Wasa a men ber of the Board of ‘Trustees of Claremont College, representing the Lutheran cons sregation of the town. ‘The Gecensed leaves a wife and five children tu mourn their loss.— Hickory Press. a_i Bo NP ce © Dine teem ante ten i mS iM pressive ceremouies.: lu this Order hes / Ma A Georgia paper thus describes the peculiar operations of a m pany: “The'Frechold Land and Mort. gage Company, of London, sues Walter A. Baseley, Jr., of Greene county, for $2,700. ‘This indebtedness was created in June, 1882, at which time the de notes for the principal and interest. This mone est cavabls at the Corbin Bank of New York, and by the terms of the agreement the notes were to he declared due at the pleasure of the der in case the interest was not within thirty days after it was The notes have interest coupons attach. ed, like the coupons on bonds. It seems that in this particular case the $200 of interest became due November 15, 1883, and was not paid. The debt to the eom- pany is secured by acres of land in Greene county. As the company is a foreign corporation, it has the privilege of bringing the suit in the Unit courts, which it has done. The-above suits mark the begi ning of an era of untold misery for th people of the State. ~ ce “About three years ag@ these com- panies set up business it” vertising most extravagant itiducements to make farmers borrow money. Thus, on $3,000 worth of property perhaps $1,000 could be borrowed. From this $1,000 would be deducted by the. agents for commissions, ete,, and upon the nominal $1,000 eight per cent. in- terest had to be paid, and the money had to bring in five years’ interest, no matter whether the borrower wanted it that long or not. The real interest paid is fourteen per cent. Having got the a mortgage on 520 | dailies Georgia, ad-| W fendant borrowed $2,500 and gave his |; pe great London are printed on presses of Ameri- can make ot a or cheats pat- tern. ish wood-c can- not be pido to use an i axe; the American axes have the field. Our diaper cotton, cotton toweling and: man of our plaids and checks are sup erseding those of English looms on t vounters of English drygoods shops. ’e have made serious inroads on Eng- lish-made carpenter's tools, and chains in Australia and South America, and i The locks that se- quer, Parliament House and the Bank of England, are of Connecticut make. —The Industrial South. ee So An Upson County Goat Fight. Mr. Willie Gerrard, of Upson county, has agoudly number of goats, among even in En. cure the sf safes of the Exche- : Andrew Bergér, Sas ena . Ri 30 ge eee Wr Ay ae ere en pl opm te: Se “Just na the Baby Wore 1a _—o_ Position, in the Louisiana Te hand bag to mach, cap broided mittens. I¢ is an absurdly old fashioned thing, Waist, lots. of no one ever saw. the like of “the ting Btitehe>; here and there the yellow bit: fine pewder of gold. in the cap There are creases were passed aside hastily for time. And this is so. the ticket on the child coming bome from church with her the mother has kept, just as the baby Wore it that last day, the dainty frock and cap and bag and mittens. _ ~~ aP that the fourth expedition pared for the Red Sea coast, DIED. | Se ence es In this eoanty, at the resideuce of Mr. Feb. 't7, 1885, Misa Silvie Shuping, in the 84th year of her age. After reaching’ the years of woterstand- ing, and having familiarized herself with the doctrities and duties of true Christi- anity, she was regularly inducted to the communion of Zion German Reformed charch. After removing beyond the limits hibit, isa Nttle child's dress with small aod linen: em- with a long Pointed gathers and fu!! poffs, and bits of thread lay upon the faded fabric like a stringe—that quaint, old fash - joved cap—and the embroidered mittens make one think a long time ‘ago they the last Fifty years ago, - dress relates, a Jittle mother, suddenly died, and ever since Raume, February, 24.—Ic is reported | is being pre- : re Absolutely Pure,” 7 ‘1 his powd ‘r never Varies. A marve) of (Bye * strengih, an | wholeromeness. More ene (han vue ord.nary kinds, and CaBnoL be -sold: aa? Competition with the faullitude of low ek Weight, alum or phospbate powders. oid iy tn vibe Rovas Baxixe Powpex Co., 10g Wallost. 2s. ee WASHED-OUT HAIK.—There inw save om pallid, chalky complexion which the nov-. elist call a “washed out complexion.” It ig. . ghastly enoueh, and no mistake. shed * ont, faded; disce@lored, er part toldred w is almost as repulsive and melarichityst Parkers Hair Balsam will restore ‘yours hair to its original color, whatever it was; + brown, auborn or b'ack. Why weur moss” on your head, when you may casily hage lively, shining hair. a CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. sURPPARD.?°” Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6:08 =: Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 880 4 Lugs, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.004, Lugs, tine to taney, 11.00 to 18, Leaf. common to med, the ¥0 ld, ¢ u t la: Us money and lost it, the borrowers now find themselves in the hands of sharks, who will mercilessly push them to the wall in the Federal courts, to attend which many of the victims will have to travel 100 miles. Thus within another The Highest in the World. Washington’s Mouument is the high- est in the world, its cap stone being 555 feetabove the ground. It stands on a with keen percep. |Comendum and Tale mines are in de- s-eat WIth Cec eI Cep- . | | mand, a | TAYLOR, WILLIAMSON Co., Texas. destined to be a rich | February 18, 1885 of the congregation, she transferred her membership to Franklin Presbytetvian chureh, and remained in exemplary mem- bership with the same up to time of her death. them two majestic billies, ove black and the other white. He says they had been fighting several days, apparently to de- cide which was the “champion butter.” One evening the black was missing, and and excell Inemory his are | aa ve doubtless furnished abroad ti giv ilove | \ be drawn unnume | |. Vr. Bruner: ; 7” frum Shenee a ie ee ind chicumstances | tKTOWN 2 BANC Ducktown eW.N.C. RL. yesterday, wd material train on on the ween a pass’ He tlamage was done | persuus and pt Mis cAs, He den wasou the than and reached | badly hurt, by a ou the heal. He ts doing tolerably the extent of appar- which cous oO PE r C pretts p jdsl DIL Pt this morning, though yet become infuries Lave trot Euginee Win. James ! also bart, but at the present uone | thought to be di tho Daisy, was involy- but and others serously wounded. new sleeper, la the accident escaped with mt damage Miss MeCork e is (istinyulshing herself A d writes, in va recent recital she e- e are pleased to learn that the New England Conservatory. { herself nobly, and gave such a} Mid rendition of Beethoouen's Sonate | passignate, that sie was proud to be | bthe State and town, per teacher, Mr. Purser, was delighted m haa the audience, if we can judge | We bearty applause piven her. It is! peat pleasure to huow that) she is to | F wthe next «Q muiterty Concert in | —~—/) — —_ > remaining in the Post ‘Nt My February 231, 2x5 - Kestle mh a Kestler, » A Jong for the week | | JDL Kluttz, E | 3) Ss Mes = J aL Lee, E Jacobs, Ss Ef Jhonson, W Leutz, Alace Tuck- foote, WR Miles, Bell | } Ss | hug, me Ry Advertised when the above Mare called tur, JIT: Ramsay, P.M. = a 2 ALISBURY MARKET. | Feb. 26, 1885, Meal, ede, tt Oley SN): Fi, bo: 70@75; } HEE Dey sack, $1.75¢ Ws Co oan rT hstery bulk eats, S@LO; Lard, At Bet. Fetuil, Bw LO: ae on the hoof, Buttes @on > Exes, 18; Hay, 30 | Petaties My Shuck, dos Bran, ! oy étish, for table 79@20; for us $a ho; Sik et potatoes 75@81; ie Vats, 1045: Tallow.7; Dry mS Rabstae Nils, JU cls per dozen ; BPudder, aye, 6-5) 10¢ cts for geod day aud plices eps, ) Cemand, bat prices Mitkets are corrected Las Fr py eM ieee Produc, “ , Ww. UM sston Merchants, 36 “OP slregey P —Evans Bros., Whadelphia, report Maikety : Vir. 127,—Live poul- ud; dressed 10@1]}; ‘Olding tg quality ; ste OGL —~Live cattle Potatoes: Early Ne, BIS: Burbanks, lay } ‘lay City aa Soathery D3 cts i Eves Lh )and is arrfnged with much tuste laud glittering effeet, * To-day is real pleasant, but our winter here has beeu very severe, and has caus- cd much loss among stock uyeu, mud es- pecially sheep men. Cattle did tut die up much where they were in good pasture and iu good condition before the cold Weather set in, but where the range was bad aud the cattle poor they died rapidly. Mercantile basiness scoms ta be improv- ing. It has beeu so cold and rainy this )Wiuter that it made businéss daller than usual, op accoaut of people not being able to get out tou du any more trading than they were compelled to do. L. J. ————~--4p North Carolina’s Exhibit, How the Display at New Orleans Im- presses Visitors. ——— New Orleans Pieayune. The exhibit of the State of North Carolina isa very rich and remarkable oue. It is without doubt mure varied than -} that of any other State, embracing as it does the products uf almost tion ef the Uuion. The exhibit is thoronghly classified, aud ar- tistie skill, It is divided into the several departments of geology and wineralogy, agriculture and fruit growing, forestry every sec. } and botany, manufactures and industries | and fisheries and taxidernry. In the centre of the mineralogical division stands one of the most peculiar aud beantifal structures in thé entire exposition. Itisan ornamental pagoda, Some twenty feet high, designed in the Persian style, with a sweiling dome sup- ported on pillars which stand on an oc- tagonal foundation. The ewtire structure, roof, pillars and pediment, are covered completely with thin phsteé of mica, laid on in paterns, and presenting a brilliant The building ia unique, Iuside of it, displayed in glass show- Cases, are the gems aud rare and precious minerals which the State affords. Pronit- nent among them is the Hiddenite, ¢ new gem discovered in 188). In the cases in the pavilion are to be seen such stones as emeralds, beryls, Karnets, topazes, kayanite, rutile, toarmaline, quartz, crys- talsand gold nuggets. Passing out of the mineral department a lofty Gothie structure, with slender columns, pointed arehes and tall and tapering spire pinnacled and chocketed in due form, is reached. ‘To all outward Appearances it is constructed of straw, of the stacks of wheat, rye and oats 80 arti- ficially disposed wa -tu conceal entirely the wooden framework on which it is laid. ‘Phe ceiling is lined with blue werive cloth and this is the ouly material used in its construction which does not show the productg‘of the avil. In this temple of Ceres are exhibited in the glass Jars samples of the grain products, such u® wheat, rye, vate, barley, riee, Indian corn and the seedy of sorghum aud all the grasses, 7 Ranged reand it are cotton and hay in bales; the celebrated tobacco in the leaf and manufactured, for whieh the old North State is distipguised; jute, peanuts, beans and varigus field and garden vege- tables, : The exhibitg of wives and dried and preserved fruita ape important, and those of honey aud sit: are extensive and in- teresting. In the department of forestry and botany an excellayt exhibit is to be Been. b Bea @ 43; Pearl Ce 3g] —; N. ¥. Factu- tania. a “UE CO good, 11} to 12; huey g ne SECU, “@3t; part a, Gods ful] skime, 34@44 _ Ng: * Nees : There are 100 specimens of timber, em- bracing a larg@: ‘Fariety, and 260 drug plants in the kitay of roots, leaves and barks, forming > §ne collection froin Wallace Brothers) of Statesville. The turpenting |idustry, Which is one tg; < Pples, evaporated, iu Pol vicgy | wolina, faney 4 Ri Black berries 9@9}; SFr org ty 124@13:| '@9. diver IT@R>N, C.! _ » B@x4s; | 13; pears, | 24@244 per s€C8E S3@55,— Otley Seed N tt Mess u Halves, hew ’ ' a, i “Vaporated 10@ Pe. , ’ Mspbey les, tu comb, 14! of the most acteristic of North Carolina, is exhj ina very complete way. In a word North Qgrolina hag all facil- ities for supporting Sy¥ery large popula- tion, as both the Hi€ans for affording an abuudant sabajate Mm and the~ material for faruishing # Fyariety of valuable and profitable j diate in the bosom of fea the heart of its naman oh Re in ils seas and in spol of ground approved by President Washington in 1791, and can be secn from all parts within twenty miles of the elevated spot of ground on which it is erected, The corner stone was laid July 4, 1848 when Robert Winthrop, then Speaker of the House of Representatives, made the principal address. ‘The cap stone was put in position Dee. 6, 1884. It was ogrignally intended that Mr. Winthrop, who still lives, but’ is in very feeble health, should dedicate the monument. Mr. Winthrop’s health prevented — this, but he prepared a speech and Congress - man Long, of Massachusetts, read it du- ring the ceremonies Saturday. The entire cost of the monument was $1,187,710, aud of this sem Congress con- tributed $900,000. At its base the obelisk measures SO feet square aud the walls are 15 feet thick and at the roof 7 inches thick. The pyramidal top begins at the 900 foot mark, where the dimensions are 34 feet 6 inches. The roof is 55 feet high, the crown piece is 3,300 pounds, and the welght of the entire shaft is 82,000 tons. The area covered by the foundation is 16,0U2,sqanre feet; the sub-foundation is composed of Portland cement concrete, 15,000 bartels of which were used in the work. The Visitor finds comfortaule means of ascent to the summit from within the monument. An jron stairway of 900 steps and an elevator of seven tons capa | city are provided for this purpose. e——-—_—__¥_-<4b>o_____ Mr. Lowell’s Dead Wife. How She Once Narrowly Escaped the Grave, Lonpon, Feb. 23. —United States Min- ister Lowell's Wife, who died after illness, was the second wife of Mr. Lowell. His first wife, to wkom he was) warried in December, 1844, died in October, 1353. She was @ woman of ethereal beauty, but of delicate physique, aud for years her health was very poor. Oulf one child survived her—a daughter-—now Mrs. Ed- ward Burnett. Mrs. Lowell was a writer of sweet and beautiful verse, which was collected and privately printed ia a memorial volume after her death. Duriag the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell abroad in 185-2 their daughter had been in charge of Mrs. Francié Dunlap, of Portland, Me., a lady of att¥active presence and sterling character¢ ® Lo became Mr. Lowell’s sec- and wif€in September, 1857. During Mr. Lowell’s residence ag American min- ister #€ Madrid five years ago Mrs. Low ell became alarmingly itl, For sume days her life was dedpaired of aud at one time her physiciwns pronounced ber dead, and she Was actually prepared for burial. Greatly to the surprise of the physicians avd Mr. Lowell it was dis- covered that life was not extinct, buat that she was simply lying in w® comatose condition. She was returned to her couch aed by careful treatment and Vigilant Watching she was restored, and so far rallied that she was Hually able to join Mr. Lowell in London, Whither he been transferred as minister. in March, 1830, The Asheville Advance 82Y8 that out of the 5,000 population of that barg, about 26 are candidates for federal a; - points, and about 15 of them think they had This was is are to be found have a dead sure thing, ——_-<>-—______ ‘A Calhoan county man during a recent visit toa prohibidion town in this very State of Georgia ran upon what is known asa “blind tiger.” The “blind tiger,” ig a house where people can get whiskey, but do not know from whom they buy it, Thore is a hole in the side of the house with printed instructions above it. You place your bottle aud money in the hole aud both disappear, but in a few minutes your bottle returns fall of Whiskey. No word is spoken and not a sound ig heard except the rolling of the bottle.—Cathoun It is at one ! T'mes, a brief few years, there will be witnessed a wholesale eviction of farmers, with scenes rivaling some of the stories com~ ing from Ireland.” eS THe bill to protect sheep comes up on Wednesday as a special order. We believe its chief feature is to impose a tax of one dollar on dogs, provided that any man who keeps two sheep may keep one dog without paying any tax on him. The operation of the law is, then, to offer a premium for a man to keep two sheep. Such a farmer may have his dog and be exempt from paying his dollar. We favor the bill square out. There is, it is true, an apprehension that people will not pay a dog tax, but we pay a dog tax, and others can do the same. There are nearly 400,000 families in North Carolina, and if each family keeps a dog, the dog tax would yield the State $400,000—less to be sure the amount remitted asa set off to “two sheep.” Under such a law the State tax on land could be much reduced or the people would become thrifty and able to pry their taxes with ease.’ If a man started out to keep-two sheep, he would not stop there. He would soon have a flock of at least a dozen, and the wool would be worth much more than his entire county and State taxes would amount to. Such a law in three years would add more than a million dollars to the income of our people, and as soon as they began to appreciate how valua- ble the wool crop is, they would go in- to the business largely. “ We are terri- bly in earnest on this sheep question. As the matter stands wool is highly | protected, and the tariff will never be entirely abolished. Let the people of North Carolina seek to avail themselves of its benefits, as they have to be rob- bed by its exactions. That is our phil- osophy.— News and Observer. nr ee Female Tenacity of Life. It appears from the gathered statis- tics of the world that women have a greater tenacity of life than men. Nat- ure worships the female in all its varie- ties. Among insects the male perishes at arelatively earlier period. In plants the seminate blossoms die earliest and are produced on the weaker limbs. Fe- mle quadrupeds have more endurance than males. In the human race, des- pite the intellectual and -. physical strength of the man, the woman en- dures longest, and will bear pain to which the strong man succumbs. Zi- motic diseases are more fatal to males, and more male children die than females, Deverga asserts that the proportion dy- ing suddenly is about one hundred wo- men to seven hundred and eyhty men; one thousand and eighty men in the United States in 1870 committed suicide, to two hundred and eighty-five women. Intemperance, apoplexy, gout, hydro- cephalus, affections of the heart.and liv- er, scrofula, and paralysis, are far more fatal to males than females. ry consumption, on the other hand is more deadly to the latter. Females in cities are more prone to consumption than in the country. All old countries not disturbed by emigration have a great majority of females in the population. In royal families the statistics show more daughters than sons. The Hebrew woman is exceptionally long lived; the colored man is exceptionally short lived. The married state 1s favorable to pro- longation of life among women. Dr. Hugh proclaims that there are from two to six per cent, males born than females in the living population. From which statistics we conclude that all women ought to marry and that as men are likely to become so scarce they cannot be sufficiently prized by the other sex. oe “The Register hears of no bill before the General. Assembly likely to accom- plish anything of value in regard to the ‘public roads. Would it not be well to “appoint a commission to report at the next session a proper road law? The roads will not be good until they are ‘made so and kert so by taxation.” Pulmona-| it was supposed the white had conquer- ed him and the vanquished had gone to the old range. Eleven days atter Mr. John Huckaby was plowing near an old dry well on the Premises, and happening to look inte the well, discovered the missing billy walking around at the bot- tom, thirty-six feet below the surface, Perhaps he was knocked by Master White down in the well. The goat was drawn out aud put on the ground, Tak- ing one look at the well, he ran off as if for life, perhaps thinking that x danger- ous place for goats to fight areund. Ag soon as he met the white they renewed the combat and continued Without inter- mission all night, and the conteat is not yet decided, thoagh the black laid in the welleleven days without food or drink. —Greenville Ga., Vindicator. en SCROFULA. © Thave had hereditary scrotula broken out on me for eight years, My mother and one sister died with it, and I, supposiag that I would go as other members of the family had, had despaired of life. The treatment of merenry and potash seemed tO agyravate instead of curing the clisease; In this condition I was pressed to use Swift's Specitic. After taking six bottles the fearful ulcers on my neck and arms Visappeared and the scars only remain to remind me of my sufferings. Had I taken 8.8.8. at first, I would have been a well man long ago, FRANK GILcuER, Oct. 18, 1884. Danville, Ky. ECZEMA. I was affected for nearly four years with eczema, The doctors called it at. first erysipelas. Iwas treated by physicians. I was cured by Switt’s Specific. I used about thirty bottles and have had no trou- ble with it since. I refused to take it, even after it was recommended to me by others for some time—such was WY prejudice to the name of it; but having tried it myself, I now belive it is the best blood purifier in all my knowledge. It did another thin, for me. I had suffered from piles for many years. Since taking this medicine I have been relieved, and Lelieve it cured me, R. H. Jongs. Cartersville, Ga., August 25, 1884, My daughter, seven years old, has been afflicted with eczema for two yerrs, and alter trying other remedies in vain, I gave her Swift's Specific (8. 8. 8.), and one and a half bottles cured her sound and well. It is the best blood remedy in the country, Mus. M.S. Jupxixs, Mill, July 28, 1884. vn Blood and Skin Diseases Cedartown Treatise mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- lanta, Ga. es Tae Beacty uF Yourm.—No matter how handsome or stalwart young man may be otherwise, nething can make up for a par- tially bald head. Shining talents are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or auything else, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos— sy and soft hair so quickly us to surprise you—restoring the original color at the sume time. Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Ouly standard 50c. dressing. —_~-a-___— OUR NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN look so rosy and healthy and are never sick. Our children are so delicate and have such sallow complexions. Your neighbor keeps up with the times and gives Shriner's In- dian Vermituge to his children twice a year. es PUBLIC SALE OF LAND{ Cn Saturday the 14th day of March next at the Court House door in Salisbury I will sell a tract of nine acres of land, more or less, being the place with the buildings thereon, where W. A. Wise lived and re- cently died, being about seven miles from Salisbury on the Statesville road, adjoining the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Briggs, John Gourley. Terms of sale one half cash and ‘a credit of six months for the other half, with interest at eight per cent. JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adm’r of W. A. Wise. Feb. 10th, 1884. 17:4t. NOTICE TU CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the estate of W. A. Wise are notified that they | Must present them to me, on or before the 11th day of February 1886, or this .otice will be plead in bar of tlrir recovery. JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adw’r, W. A. Wise, Feb, 10th, 1885. 17:6t, BUSINESS LOCALS. ATTENTION Farmers! My stock of Chemicals; Acid Phosphates. Kainit, &., is more than ever before, and of the very highest grades. Don’t fail to call on me before purchasing elsewhere—and Sure Money. Lalso have a large Jot of Best Virginian Lime for Agricultural purposes, which I am offering at reduced price. . J. ALLEN BROWN. Feb. 26, 1885. —tf ee Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as “to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.3.8. Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the Jollowing statement as to the merits of this remedy: “TI have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried Various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, whien produced rheu- matism. My feet and legs were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago Ewas induced to fy Switt's Specific, which “soon removed the trouble inmy limbs, and-'my rheumatism is how eutircly gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being ‘better now than at any time within two years. This medicine has dong me more good than anything else | have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to aspeedy ‘cure. Undoubtedly Switt’s Specific is the best blood purifier in the world.” JOHN S. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, °s4. —_ I have had a cancer on my face for many years, I have tried a great many retiedies but without relief. I almost wave tp hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardnan, my son, recommended Swift’s Specitic, which I have taken with great results, My face is almost well, and it is impossible tor me to express my thanks in words for what this medicine has done for we. MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN, Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1834, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree, Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. +i ee - NOTICE — Is hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of ter of the town of Salisbury. 6c Jun. 1, 1835.) A. H. Boypen. SCROFULA CURED, ATLANTA, Ga. A ust, 4883. My six year old son has hada tefrible three years, attended with blindness, of hair, great emaciation, and genera, prostration. Physicians and various blood him for three months, but his condition grew worse. . es I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected « entire cure. there to be seen. Fuank JOSEPH. SALE OF LAND! Court of Rowar county, in the case of J. F. Robinson, Adw’r of J. N. Dobbin et al., I auction, on the premises, on Friday the 13th Day of February, 1833 a tract of land ad and others, containing 46 acres. Biddings to open at $521.18. ooo, OTE Onan cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months, with interest on the deferred payments from day of sale at the rate of eight per -r annum. cent. per an J. F. ROBINSON, Adni’r; Jan, 15, 1885.—4w N otice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the } 9, a of Lawrence Lingle, deg’d, -are hereby ‘notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 16th d: y of | Jannars, 1886, or this notice wilt be in bar of their recovery. . Pear ear OHN LINGLE, Ex'r. Jan. 9, 1885.—6w complete and cheaper | } | the Scute tor an amendment to the char- | eee sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of tne neék for “$8 remedies were resorted to without benefit. | The New Atlanta Medical College treated Ulcers of the neck entirely | saled: eves 2 2 > hair ; > bee esate peed ae ae l no difference what business you are engag- commenced yrowing on his head again. | By virtue of a decree of the Superior, be money in your pocket. will sell to the highest bidder at public | _ “P 4 { | | | | | | 5.00 to 6:95' 6.25 to 8.50 * 8.50 to 15.08. 15 00 to 16.60 - | 16.50 to 25.00 25.00 to 40.09 40.00 to 55.00 { Leaf. med. to good, Leaf, good to tine, Wrappers, com. to mefl, Wrappers, med. to good Wrappers, good to tine, Wrappers, tine, Wrappers, fancy.—none offer New tobacco breaks for the have been light. Prices stiff for all grades, .- Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttersang lug smokers are in creat demand ee Yt": a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap-; pers of all classes are high and eagerly - . sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on tthe | market at this time. £ a Sa 4 a TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS, —. = Spring and fall are times wh@¢o many: % people get sick. The changes ia the ~ Weather are severe on feeble persona, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they Say, “to be feeling miserable.” Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or twe ~' of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, ‘perfect. order, and prevent more = scrious attacks. Why suffer, and Perhaps die, When so simple a medicine will cure you? Good for both sexes and all ages, past week : eae NISS and buy Kerosene and * NAY “Goto EN Maohine ole. Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended te for MODERATE Fees. Our office 1s opposite the U. &. Patent O We Can obtain Patents in less time than those te. mote from Washington. Send Model or Drae.ng. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make no Charges unless patent 4a aecured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the. Supt. of Money Order Div., and to offictalseft the U. 8. Pat- tent Office. Por circular, advioe, terms and reter- ae to actual clients In your own Staee.or county, ¥ re aoa ne En SNOW, & 2% Cc. Noy. 27, ’84.—4m (RONALD NGA INS Ne SOIR IRIN Ro ae <4 e > ‘= w f The most —— devoted a me and cone = ics, coveries, inventions a ever pul | number illustrated with spnadia torre | ublication, furn | information whic’ Gaien should be wi pularity of the ta circulation nearly gusees that of afi AMERICAN is é papers its class combined. ce, 2's Toate Diowge fe Cinbs. Sold by all pewsdesiers, lishers. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. Munn & Co. have alee ead T fore te ATENTS. id no hort notice and on rea ote form ation pa e a ithout charge. Eis ent free: Pecente ebteiens { & Co. are noticed in the Scientific The advantage of such — is well wu of wish to di r patents. Peiddress MUNN & GO. Ofiee SCIENTIFIC AMERsCAx, Broadway, New York. tn presents given away. Send usS cents postage, and by Jo mail you will get Sree a pack- uge of goods uf large value, at will stacUyoiti work that will at onee bid Olli uoiey fester than anything else in Ameri ll ¢)+ts Ct? $135,969 in presents with each b Giles Var.tlececy See ce ea it fietia, or spare me only, yi ‘lr )vi homos. Fortunes for all workers @® H. HaLLerr & Co. Portiand, Mata __———>-0 o-gp— “T Don’t Feet Like Work.”—It makes trly assured. Don't delay. OV.2¢,’st —ly Ili t 343 Jones Strect, and) my boy is/¢d in: whether you area preacher, a ave ive at 34 2? y bos | chante. a lawyer ora common laborer, you pean’t do your work well-while you are halt fsick. Thousands try to, bat all in vain. ‘ffow much better to keep your organs ia | good order hy taking Parker's Tonic when | you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would ‘| One hour ot | cood. rejoicing health is worth half a doz- n hours full of languor and pain. Whether 1iding, driving or walking, al- ! joining the lands of Mary | ways turn to the right on meeting aneth Ann Dobbin, H. E. Nail, Grissey Graham, | . in the way. HAY! AY! HAY! 590 Pons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Ti hy Hay tor sale by . raat 7 “Tp. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. AND AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE! Price low an‘ terms easy. For further on J or call on pa iicclars, ad. lress P. N. HEILIG, 148m] Sal'sbury, N C, kidneys and blood im —<—- ee WESTERN N. C. RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, vy, N.C., MAY 11th, 1884 - SCHEDULE. — ae. WEST. Bp x = ——_ Train Train No. 1, mast.’ STATIONS. 1 WEST. + z son aanre aa = , $.588.m, Salisbury j Ly. 12.05 a. m. | “ im CO Statesville 1 Ar. 103 ” - m3iy °° Newton " i 2.48 * ~ 31.43 p.m. |/Hickory . 3.20 °° * 10.3% «6° «|Merganton |: 4.26 ~~ 931 ‘ |Marion }, °* 5.44 . ~ 8.0 “* ‘Old Fort 1 6.200 * * %.g98 <°* |'\Round Knob ie 6.52 * “715° Black Mountain 7.59 : 4 @1 ~~ Asheville ne = 6.9 * Alexander's ie 9:46 *82 “ 456 Marshall 10.32 : By. 4.00 * Warm Springs “411.35. ° Train No, 8,) sTrain No. Vs EAST. f§ STATIONS, ( WEST. 4.40 p. ma. jAsheville Lv. 9.20 340 “ |!Pigeon Kiver Ar. 11.12 13 ~ ||Waynesville e)15-28 Traia 7 and 5 run dally. Train No. 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R. | +, from aij poiats South. co = acme eae _ “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. Poor agees y “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Buni 15c. as Thin people. “Wells? Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, curcs, dyspepsia, &c. $1. : Port “Rough on Roothache,” instant relief, 15¢, Ladics who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail’ to try “Wells? Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-lugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use *Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Healgh Renewer.” $1. ; Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, Worms, Constipation ; tasteless, 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- eco Ken ons. ‘ Train No. 1 nary complaints cared by “Buchu-paiba. Connects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from) $l. all pointéNorth and from Raleigh. Connects al Matesvillewith A.T.&0. Div. of (.C.& A. KR BR Connec(s at Warm Springs with FE. Tenn.. Va. ®@ .--R.R. for Morristown and points West,& 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. | Connects at | Morristown & the West&S.W. vill with A. T.&0O. Div. of CC. & A. RR. W Salisbury with R. &D.K RK. forall points orth and East and for Kaleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TUR, AV Gre Pa As PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIGE. L. ll. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormeys At Law, Sanispury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 183). BLACKMER & HENDERSON | Atterneys, Counselors and Solicitors. Sulisbury, N.C. Jan. 22d, '79—trf. J. M. MCCORKLE. MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axp COUNSELOKS SALISBURY, No C; Offce on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37 :tf STATE OF NORTH CARCLINA, Rowan County. Ix THE SUPERIOR Count, JAn’y 10, 1885. Samuel B. Hart, Adm’r of Jolin M, Brown, Sr., Petitioner, Against George A. Brown, Johu M. Brown, Jr., Jo- seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wm, L. Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wile of Wm. 8. Kerr, beirs at law— Defendants, This is a special proceeding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the land of his intestate for assets; and the] above named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret Kerr and her husband Win. 8. Kerr, being proper partics detendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said | Wm. L. Brown, Margaret 8. Kerr and Wim.) 8. Kerr are hereby notified and summoned | to appear betore this Court and enswer or demur to the petition on tile in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment wall be taken pro confesso as to them ; ‘and this notice will be publis! ed in| the, “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six succesaive weeks from this date. This J uary 10th, 1885. ° J. M. HORATI, C.8. ¢. 7 TE KEUETZ. un- | Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by *Weils’ Health Renewer.” | My husband (writes a lady) is three times jthe man since using *Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer-| liea; “Buchu-paiba” is qaick, complete cure, $1, TUTT’S FH L.A.& | ar ee ee res | 25 YZARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical iriamph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Nosscicppctite, Buwelscostive, Painia Rall censation in the ¥Y tho shouidcre Z, With ndice cf body ormtr Lov spirits, witu locted somo duty, Yreics- eu CrZul dreaing, Lighty cotored Urine, aud RParIA > -_ OTe rere” | IPA 4 [Of. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapied to sxch cases, Ondo Goeso effects such a chang :offcelingnstoaslonishthesulercr. They Increzsothe Appelite,and eausc the body to Sake ow Flesh, t ot tic &s-ter $ nouvurished,ind by howe For A 2 the Migestivc Orzans.Verular¢ T produc al. ico shee. 42 Di errav St. aie Tr < ~~. 3 Pi Vv. Soe eee = = 6 . SSO a } “€3 Ted ge We ) we tds Wk 37 Gray tire er We En5 changed toa Grosst Luacs b7 4 Single appliceticn cf this D ipimparts apsteral cclcr, cots fastantanccusly. Scld ky Prevgists, cr scent by czpress on receipt of OL. OfFico, 44 Plurray St., Sow York. | To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and | braces the physical energies to unhealth- 13:6 | of Rowan County ful influences, It removes and_ preven 2° malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, = _ healthtully stimulates the kidneys a - Send six cents postage, and bladder, and_ enriches as well as’ purifie receive free, a costiy box of the blood. When overcome b atigue, goods which will lelp you to | Whether mental or physical, the wea more money right away than | and debilitated find it a reliable source a anything eM tn thig world. All, of erther sex, suc- renewed strength and comfort. For sale ceed from hour. The broad road to fortune | by all Drugzists and Dealers generally, opens before;the workers, and is absolutely sure, | At once address, Truk & Co., Augusta, Maine, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY' MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ot Salisbury and surrounding country, that the has opened a MILLINERY STO Crawtord’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmer & Taylor asa Hu : She is prepared to fill orders a fully invites ladies to call and stock. Can supply on short notice any article notin Store. Believes her work will not only vive satistactio Will fill orders prom as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- Ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embrvidery, also free hand drawine for Mottos, Hat hands, : any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent. ly discovered from a root extract, an wlso- | Jute specifie fur Tape Worm. _ Itis pleasant to take and is not distress. ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefyine to the Tape Worm which lorsens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner. entirely whole, with Head, and while still | alive. One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinvle failure to | void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No | | | pay required until removed with | Send stamp for. circalar and eae ead HEYWoop « co., 1? Park Place, New York May 30, 's4.—1ly oe Sone “WE /ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, ‘Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese. Ege, | Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Pro.luce gene: ally to send for our Price Currcrts. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. | R. 1. WILLIAMS_& CO. ona Opa pen Virngax-«, Lily u but pleasure. | ptly and at charges | Handkerchiets, &, | RE in| ardware IIouse. | nd respect- | inspeet her | I DAVID I. FOUTZ, Proprietor. BALTILORE, MD. _Othee, 169, Wilnamst, New Yerk, | 1 , j | FOUTZ’S | HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS ! oe ? 2 N EAETS £ Nae jae No Horse will die of CoLtc. Bors of Luxe FE: VER, if Foutz's Powders are rsed in time. a 1 owders will cure and prevent HOG CHOLERA. | oe owders will prevent GAPES IN FowLs. Pet: ® Powders will increase the quantity of milk eam twenty per cent., and mak > bt | oe } e the butter firm Foutz’: Powders will cure or prevent almost EVKRY Brass se which Horses and Cattle are snbiect oUTZ’s Pownse RS WILL GIVE SATISFAC?I . Sold everywhere. “rs fas St Se a ee eS | Are von friline, tey Weis’ H | NUWL2, @ pur, clan, whelesema TORIES, | For Drain, Merves, Stamech, Liver, Kidneys, Lencs. AaUnequalted hin sJorant. Cures DX SeEPSta, cache, Dever, Aszuo, Chillz DEBILIVY & WEAKIESS. f TORes” : wae 2 mG Profit in Tobacco Culture, Ae aaa * a The utfentidn ‘of’ farmers’ in” tlits 3 Owever, Ta) tybaego | for the mirket, but itis ps b [many cxperie nts for the. determining whether Me crop ig a pro- fitable “one or not will, be instituted this year, a ' It is stated that the progress of ito- baceo culture in North Carolina hae been marked bya stendy improve- ment in the finaugial condition uf tlhe farmers, whose profits are said to range froin $160 to $400 per acte. The figures luek unreasonable, but there is not much doubt that tobacco is one of the most profitable crops thg can be raised by Southern firm- ers. ‘The prosperity of the tobaceo planters of Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee is proverbial, though it seems that the partial exhaustion of the lands of the former State has considerably reduced the prefitable- ness of the crop there. West Virginia is now producing considerable quan- tities of tobacco. Tobacco has been raised on a small scale with profit in South Carolina. Patches of the weed bave been culti- vated for home consumption in Geor- gia almost ever since the — first settle- ment of ‘the country, and iv parts of Fiorida it has long been suecessfully grown, A tobacco crop is an expensive one. It requires heavy fertilization, thor- ough preparation of the soil, almost constant “worming,” aud careful cul- tivation, while the harvesting and curing of the crop requires experience and watehfulnees. The yield is usual- ly from 600 to 700 pounds per acre, while 1,000 pounds and over are frequently produced. Leaf tobacco is quoted in Richmond at from $5 per hundred and upwards according to classification, faney wrappers being worth §55. : It would doubtiess pay farmers in this section of the Union to plant each an uere or two of tobacco in or- der to find out something about the crop from actual experience.—Savan- nah News. ee Seenesina Navy Yard. A Little World by itself, and what goes on there. The Brooklyn navy yard, like most military and naval posts and reserva- tions, is a little world of itself., When one passes through the squalid part of the city that les about its walls and en- ters the great gates, where the solemn marines with gleaming bayonets keep guard night and day, he is in another atmosphere. The hum of traffic from the twin cities sounds far away. Before him is a broad street stretching Cown to the river. where men-o!-war are ly- ing. There are trees and green grass, ,sl ips being repaired and ships being de- molished, marines walking post and sailors moving about with the peculiar rolling gait which distinguishes the sea- faring man. A driveway leads upa hittle hill to the left, to the command- | ant’s house. Before the house stands an orderly in white gloves, and above ‘his head a flag floats from the top of a lofty pole. About half way down the ‘main street, ina building of yellow | brick, is the offices of the commandant, | where all the headquarters business of ithe “ Naval Station of New York" is | transacted. Here also is the office of ‘the captain of the yard and one or two other furctionaries. Other buildings, “mostly of yellow brick, scattered about | the yard are machine shops, sail-lofts, | Store houses, etc. There are two im- _mense wooden structures, unler one of wh'ch is the unfinished frigate New York, and under the other the old Col- ossus, now being demolished. In this, the chief naval station of the United States, there is always plenty of work to be done, for ships of war aré always being fitted out for sea. or come in to go out of commission or to be re- paired. For each particular work there is adepartment. There are the depart- | ments of steam engineering, provisions and clothing, navigation, ordnance, ete. Atan early hour in the morning the sound of the hammer and saw begins to be heard, the machinery starts up, the workmen and clerks arrive, the of- ficers in charge of the different depait- ments enter their offices, and until four o'clock in the afternoon the business of the yard is in full blast. Imagine the business of a great ship yard combined with the supply of provisions and man- ufacturing ~supphy of ~clothine” “for several thousand men and officers, the making of sails, ropes, spars, “engines, nance and the thousand and one things that are used aboard a man-of-war from a pillow case to a carpet or knife and fork. Add too this the work of the | | | | sor Catarrh of the , L-vization of Kic- cr Gravel Lis- B a ae, 2.50: iuid Cha- f 26 Lottles fi et Syes ¢ RUIress GA BR ho Woes doe a ee : Carreras ee ey Cy, NJ. US AL cry ' aad the sale of condemned property to be taken into consitoration. Over ao ‘She never made any reply, but paymaster’s department, where the ac- counts of all the receipts and disburse- ments consequent on such a varied bus- iness and the separate accounts of of ficers and men and civil employes are kept, and we will get some idea of the work at the navy yard. 2) agp. {Don’t you remember when I Then there is the care of millions of dollars’ worth of government property purpose ‘of | sleep again. ‘obb dock the old line-of-battle shi ermonf is moored. She is the receiv- ing ship, where men are enlisted and and adjoining’ States is"! beitig tarned’) kept until they are transfered’ to some to. ‘some extent. to ‘tabiaces” culture. gea; |. Very few, however, raise sig Mp able that | going ship. The officers stationed om thé’ Vermont are generally those ‘whto Have just come back from some long cruise, and are sent here to get a little.rest and recuperate. From early in the morning until noon the officers are’kept busy with the routine work of the ship, with drilling the men, ship- ping recruits, etc. From 1 o'clock un- til the dinner hour, at 5:30 o'clock, the ward room door is deserted, and the curtains are drawn before the doors of the officers’ state rooms. Some study- ing for examination for promotion; the sound of a guitar proclaims that one is cultivating his musical abilities; an- other may be attending to his corres- pondence or indulging in general liter- ature. A portion of this time, too, is consumed by the officers in reading up on matters pertaining to their profes- sion, for American naval officers are justly proud of their geputation as the best-informed set of naval officers in the world in matters pertaining to their profession and strive honestly to de serve it. Is it possible that some of the officers may have their afternoon brok- en in upon by an order to take a draft lof men to Norfolk, Newport or Boston, or by an order to attend a general court- martial. At 5.30 the officers all meet at the dinner table in the ward-room. Other officers from some ship lying at the yard or a civilian friend or two may be pres- ent at this time,and when the smoke of post prandial cigarettes mingles with the aroma of black coffee what stories are told of “strange adventures happened by land and sea!” Then the thunders of Mobile bay awake anew, the Corean tiger-flag goes down in defeat once more, and all the storms that blow off Hatteras and the Horn are loosened again. There are stories of Arctic ex- ploration, too, and the rehearsing of many an old legend handed down from the time of Hull, Paul Jones or Decatur, and heard nowhere except on a man-of- war. The stranger at that board, see- ing the spirit which animates his hopes, will go away satisfied that America may safely commit her pride of the past and hopes of the future to the officers of whom these ure examples. themselves until 10 o clock, when the lights are put out and sleep and silence reign over the great ship—New York Tribune. An Old Reprobate. HE TELLS OF THE TRICK THAT HE PLAYED LPUN HIS ANXIOUS WIFE, “You sec, Martha got in the habit of sitting up for me at an early age, aud she cawt break it off I eouid not persuade her to go to bed and mind her own business, so 1 studied on the matter. We live in one of the center houses of a block of tive-story-and- auc buildings. There’s scuttles in the roofs of all of thea, and I persuaded Mr. Greenup, Who lives im the / ad- Jotuing house to tet me in’ bis house st night about Lo clock, ana L went up through tis seuttie aud over io mine, so down da our bedroom, — | coucd see Martua trom the head of the stairs, sitting in the frout room eyeing the clock with a look that was a very tart chrome, Bat Ll undressed aud quietly got into bed, and there I lay waiting developments. Every now aed tien Vd hear Martha give a Short, fidgety cough, Then Wd hear her yet ap and prance around a little, avd by ald by go to the frent win- dows and slam the shutters, “After Vd dain there about an hour T heard her get up and go stand out on the front steps fora good five min- utes. “Then she came in and slammed the door und commenced coming up stairs, Every other step she'd say ; ‘Oh, the wretch. Won't [ give it to hint L know where he is! He needu’t think to deceive me! Oh, the villian!’ "Bout the time she bad nearly got to the landing L think she must have seen the light.streaming out of the door that I'd left ajar. L could hear her stop and I commenced to snore. I was afraid to look, vou know, but could feel her cautiously come up to the door and look in. Well, sir, I’d given my pension from the war of 1776 tu tiave seen her when she saw inwas me. Lil bet it was fun. But T was aliad tu doanything but snore, Lhew..phe came inte the room, and, bythe way she breathed aud stood around, I had to nearly bite my ton- gue off to keep a straight face on me. flags and signals, the supplying ord-!# could feel that sie sat down ina chair and was dumb-fuunded, F nev- er Jeton but kept on snoring like thander; but when she kicked over a chair I turned and pretended to wake up, kind of dazed like, and says: “Why, Martha, dear, aiu’t you ceme to bed yet ?” “<Jurphly,’ said she, awful slow und solemn, ‘when did you come in?’ “Why, must be four or five hours | told you not to go to sleepin the rocker, bit to come up to bed?’ and Lturned over an profe:sed to go to The evenings the officers have to! also a sovereign remedy for croup. Saturate and place flannel on the t three or four drops on alump of sugar may be taken inwardly.” I you, address the proprictor, David E. Foutz, ! Baltimore, Md. way. When she got to.bed’ L coutlal 3 hours, This morning it was fun.to.watel Martha. I could hardly. kee} straight face. At the breakfast table and allthe time I was about the house, she’d eye me when slic thought I wasn’t looking; then, when I’d no- tice her, she’d turn away and be aw- fully busy at something. She caught me kind of grinning once, and, by George, I thought the explosion was about to come. But it didn’t, thongh the look of blank, unfathomable sus- ske dido’t sleep a wink for. ‘three}oerning -midterial. f ee mere ° ma - = ee s a a eee a ae et iat “es T: Ae OO s = Perr A Troversy lias lately arisen, or; - ) 4 | y ™ ve a . ov | Rio , ‘more:corsectl ya beenrevived, con- ; ND & DANVILR RY of othe breast - N.C. DIVIsioy. oot op Works of Gens Jackson's arniv-at® the —— haule of New ;Orleiws.»» Cal G. _ CONDENSED Schepug «| Dab ja.nletter:tora"New York | | »-@) Dahlgren, ia a-letter. tora New py TRAINS GOING Bien 89 paper, sausists that. the breastwor , Jan. Gta, 1884, te HAST. were constructed of enttow ales: Tlie a Been | nape New Orleans: Times ss a con~ | Leave Charlotte... | 3.38 a ' vey” tradicts-him, maintainiwg that 1-was} °“ Salisbury ...... ase 88 pe : “Os oe Point... | 6470 « | a “ b les x, tae Arr. b a TOF 4 42 & battle thaty Cul tou ae wer wise ; Tg veCcitien. 9.45 a Ws « ble on account of their liability to Aniline. tian) a ignite, and.. were, by Gen. Jackson’s ‘ Durham ...... [1227p.m. | order, removed, and thatthe battle Le Raleigh ......... ae os was fought, on the American side, be- Re abides : ‘ | picionshe wore on her face all theaime, was the greatest show.on earth. /It nearly broke me ap, and I’ve laughed ll my ribs ache ever since. I know it won't last. I know there’s a day of reckoning a coming, aud the ther-. mowmeter is going clear out of sight in after trouble? LV1] come soon enough without hunting it, and Vm going to enjoy that scuttle in the roof until the explosion comes.”’—Chicago Tri- bune. rb Escaping a Lover. A celebrated judge, on riding up toa tavern, Was surprised to see the landlord’s daughter,a girl of eighteen, put her hand on the fence and leap over it. “Do that again, my lass, and 111 marry you!” said the judge, pos-essed by some whim such as now and then seizes the most staid of men. The girl, without a moment’s hesitation, ugain put her hand on the fence and Jumped back again, The judge was good as good as his word; for in a year or two there was an old-fashioned wedding at the old tavern, Mrs. Barbauld, upon whose “Early Lessous” and “Hywas in Prose” our grandmothers were brought up, once Jumped upa tree to escape a tov- persistent wooer. ‘When a girl she was nuted for her lively spirit and bodily activity. She could climb and jamp as well as the beys of her father’s school, Her gymnastic feats and the roses on her checks made a deep impression upon a rich farmer, He called upon her father, Dr. Aiken, and begged him consent that the youthial Letitia —she was but fifleea—might become a farmer’s bride. ‘Go andask her yourself,’ answered the doctor, pointing to the young lady, who was walking in the garden. He went, pleaded his case, and was re- fused, He remonstrated, urged, aud became su importunate that Letitia dropped into the Jane, and suitor astonished at her singular way of running from a lover, The disappointed man died a bachelor. ing mau, and was never bound, adorned life.x— Youth’s Companion. —— me Fate of a Chinese Parricide. ghar city isa small bamilet lived an old man and = sou. his father mn owautof it, until sremonstrated with tis soa, and bein | theu aud the som odo hold of the his sun; caught uo rage door var | the father’s sk |! that ve cracwed it and Killed the oid man, The neigh- bors hearing the row assembled at the door of the house where the mur- sul aS he Was eudeavering ly escape, Phe members of the fatier 5 clau were then called togetiier, wad ata svienn conclave it Was decided to adailpister ricides, rmstead of appealing ty the Inagistrate, Which invariably causes hderer migateffect: lis escape in the meantime. So the parricide was bound hand and foot, and Just without the hamleta hole was dag, und the wrete! ed murderer consigned to its deptis. The mud) was thrown into the hole and the members of the clan stamped by turns, onthe grave woul it was level with the grouud, and so without leaving a modnd or auy mark to point. bied crowd dispersed silently’ to their. daily avocations: The above occar-_ red nota week ago.— Celestial Em-, pire. —— Locksaw.—A corresp ‘ndent of the | Scientific American says: “Le! any | one who has an attack of the lockjaw take a small quautiiy of turpeutine, warm it and pour it on the wound, no matter where the wound is, and relief will follow in less than a min- nte. Nothing better can be applied to asevere cutor bruise than cold turpentine, It will give certain re-7 liet almost instantly. ‘Turpentine is hroat and chest, and in every case — ED De aa ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's ndian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply the Jarphly family. But who’s going climbed up a tree by the garden wall, left her lived. and He was not a read- known to purchase any book but “The Works of : Mrs. Barbauld,” which, elegantly his parlor during Just outside the west gates of Shan- where The lat- ter made ita practice of calling upon for cash whenever he was the tity got rather moutousus for the father, wae jsaucily replied to, the fatuer atten pt- ed lo apply “paterial correction? Ou brought ib dowa with saca force wpoa der was committed and capipred the vb the spot the law set aside for par-. mach detry, and) perhaps the mare out the parricide’s gtave, the assem- | | 73 worms. sive them frém rain if used according to | i the- directions, ° hind works composed selely of the s:cred soil of Lyusiana, Both par- ties to this epntreversy agree that Gen. Jackson defeated the enemy, and ‘isa hero, “in good and regular standing in the Demoeratic party. or or ror ———___— Suen Road.—The famous shell road of New Orleans is a boulevard of almost snowy whiteness, nearly 200 feet in width and nine miles in length, extending from the western limits of the city, to Lake Poutchar- train. A summer evening drive along this road, through the forests of ey press and oak, the biack moss hang- ing in festooas across the way, pre- sents a weird and novel sight. St. Charles avenue, the aristocratic resi- dent street of the city, ts in the south- ern or pew portion of the town, aud is, perhaps the most beautifal of ali, [t is paved with asphalt, aud from its beginning at the Tivoli circle, where stands the monument, to its euding ina country road far beyond the vil- lage of Jefferson, are magnificent houses, homes of the wealthliest men in the city, varying in style of archi- tecture from the typical Southern house, With its great pillars and broad galleries to the latest craze the Swiss cottage. Beautiful iawns and gardens surround them, from which the rich perfume of orange, myrtle, Cape jasa- mine, wud maguolla conbined fill the airy And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed ina neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Blood Balm Uo., Atlanta, Ga. i Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman needs it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations, SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar tothe following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from sections where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the rest Blood Purificr on the market. We are selling four or give bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind@& = It has failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines quick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction, Wk PROVE That one sinele bottle of B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisons, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth. One fifty-year-old claonic ulcer cured ; Scrofula of children cured with one bottle. It never fails. We hold home proot in book form. Send tor it. Large bottle $1.00, six for $5.00. Drugyist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLED If +o, to you we bring tidings of co.ufort and greal joy. You can _ CURED | and.restored-to perfect health by using ‘Bradfield’s Female With any disease pecu- ilar to your gentie sex? Expressed on receipt of price, if your MOTHER a a No. 15—Daily except Satu R R for all points North, Bag, Danville. wih W&WRR daily. connect at Greensboro with R & J) for all points on the Salem Branch. \rrive Raleigh points on W NCR Rand at Charlo A.& Cc, Air Line for all points Sout & A.R.R. with allpoints South ands Ly. Greensboro Leave Greensboro 4 9() p.m Arrive at Raleigh 1].44 p. a Arriveat Goldsboro 5 OU a a No. 51 Connects at Greenshor with and Weed WNC R Rig _ At Gol 7 Nos 5 At Salisbury with Il pointsin Western N © < TRAINS GOING WEST. Jun. 6th, 1884. No. 50. koa Daily. | Daily, LeaveGoldsburo ... 11.55 a. m. ! 2.15 pm ee Leave “ --| &.10 * a Arrive Durham ..... 6.27 4 i ‘s Hillsboo 7.08 & —— © Greenstero... 925 © — Leave ye | 9.55 9.439. Arrive High Piont 10.37 iyqr ‘< Saliehury...--- 205 hog « “ Charlotte .....) 1.58a.m.. 2.38 pm be, No: 16, Daily ex. Suiday-Lv Goldsb'6.40 py Ar. Raleigh 54 os 46 — C21 ym Ar. Greenshorod (aq e a — — — es No. 50- Connects at Salistury with al . With a. Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with C.¢ OUutbean nd with A & C Air-Line for al) poulnts Sou N.W.N.C. RAILROAD, ee, No 50 | No. 59 GOING SouTH. Daily. Dailr ex. Sun. | if 1130 pm) lodem™ Ar. Kernersville 12.36 1164 « Salem 116% | 3253 Dm No al, ia: Going NORTH. Daily. No. 58, ex. Nun, Daily, Leave Salem 725 pm | ive Ar. Kernersville 805 “ 605 “ “Greensboro 915 “@ | 719 « oneal i ms ze ___STATE UNIVERSITY RAILROAD, Regulator | Tt is a special remedy for ail diseases per- taining to-the womb, and any intelligent wo- man.cdu-cure-herself ly followg tle diree- ;tious. It is especially ethcacious in cases of | suppressed or painful menstru tion, in whites land partial prolapsus. It affords immediate ' | relief and permauenily restores the u enstrual | j function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “CnaxGcecr Lire,” | this invaluable preparation has no rival. ’ Saved Her Life! Rivage, McIntosu Co., Ga, Dr. J. PRADFiELv—Dear Sir: I have (ake penseveral bottles of your Female Regu ator for falling of the womb and other diicz 8:8 com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which pleaze accept my heartfelt thanks and must profound gruitude. I know your medicine saved my l.f:,so you see lecannot speak too highly in itsfavor. I have rego nmended it to:ever | of my friends who are suffering as ] was, Yours very respectfully, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise onthe “Health and Happi ness” mailed free. ‘ BraFiELD KEGULATOR © Atlanta, Ga. NOTIGE! The firm of Sheppard, Swink & Monroe propretors of Ktuttz’s Warehouse, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. INO. SuHkerarp, D. A. Swink. : Jas. M. Monroe. Salisbury, N.C., Jan. 14th, 1885. 13:1m. THE GREATEST ENEMY to children Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will | | / . >e, Pay a weck at home. $ ¢ ne pot solutely sure. No risk en pusiz quired. Keader, !f }' ee sex. ye at which persons of ¢1! me they © or old, ean make great pay all the Une with absolute certainty, write f Leave Chapel Hill Arrive University | Leave University Arrive Chapel Hill Go1InG NoRTH | Now. | Daily ex. Sun, |10.20am }11.20am | No. 2 GoinG SouTn. | Doily ex. Son, For Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Sick Headache, Chronie Diar rhoa, Jaundice, Iinpurity of the @ i-lood, Fever aad : = : = z Ague, Malarig REG EVES iy and all Diseases KE caused by Dee Loostveus ond Kidneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of appetite, generally costive. s metimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, 15 dull and heary with considerable loss of m peciac mparied with a painful sensati nofleaviniu ee which ought to have been donc; a slight, dry and flushed face is sometimes at attendant, of mistaken for consumption; the paticnt complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily started, fect cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondem, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude rangemept of Liver, try it—in fact, distrusts every remecy — Several of the above sympto:..s attend the cis:ase, but cases have occurred when but f-w of thein existed, yet exaniination after death has shown the Liver have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of thc above syinptoins appear. Persons Traveling or healthy Locatities, by tal ally to keep the Liver in heal.iiy « all Malaria, Bilious atiachs, sea, Drowsiness, Depression «f > will invigorate like a glass uf wine, toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of Gigestion, or feel nouvy afier mea's, or sleep- less at night, take a dose and ycu will be rebeved. Living in Us- ng ad S€ OCCRSIOR pirits, etc but is po im Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Kegulater in the House! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly tafe purgative, alterative and tonie cs mever be out of place. The remey is hal and does not interfere with business of pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, | And has al! the power znd effic.cy «f Caleme o Quinine, without any of the injuricus after eBlects A Governor's Testimony. | Simmons Liver Ki gulator hae bcen in use it BY family for sme time, and | am satisfied «#8 valuable addition to tne medical science J. Gite sorter, G vernor of Als Hon. Alexander H. Stephers, te says: Have derives some benefit rom the we Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give *® further trial. “The only Thing that never fails @ Relieve.”—J have used many remedies Dyr Roe Liver Affection and Pebility, but sere ve found anything to bencfit Simmons Liver Regulator has i for nesota to Georgia for it, ind world scene further | such a medicine, and would advice «.| who are uly affected to give it a tri] as it secms the thing that never fails to relicve ae . P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Mima. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual perience in the use of Simmons Liver Reel ee My practice I have Leen and am satished t and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BGP’ Take only the Genuine, which ie has on the Wrapper the red Z cease andSignature of J. H. ZEILIN & FOR SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS so The Valley Matual Life asst OF VIRCINIA.. . —HomE OrFIcy. BIAUNTON. VA The Cicapesi, Safest, and Most Kellable me surance now o7ered the public Is found 1 opi af ley Mutual, which enableg you lo cart) @ si, ao P lcy at an actual average cost uf #50 perae For further information, eal] on or address J. W. MCKENZIE. Agent, May 20, 1883.) KALISBUBY. ‘+ c yropa H. HaLLett & CO, portiand. ¥ 13:1y = WRIGHT'S Iio1Ad VeceTaBteP LIVER And all Bilious Complaints . nosy Se <¢, being purely vegetable: ee “Price oS ets. Ni Dragyiee 1 ang 4 R Rad ‘e t ‘G e c i n c i n e b i n k s aa n an a e s 0 J Is) \; Disp P prepais aR I ee ee eT ee ee ¥ W ing 79 , pie Ke pie pherine prpid tenthn t of il ( ” wt? sTUDI FARM WAGO peor Nr 4 eee et jvape iver and bowels. WEADQUART \KER ann TENNESSEE mecdRYS — ‘i MIXtOre. \\\- (¢ Ne No HOME Pell. | ia and Indig:stion- W. GREGORY, C; ' Nov. 29, 1884. - I hereby certify ised your Dyapeptic creat benefit te iny self commend it to others. Rk. P. WARING, —— X)C. Legisjatare. CHARLOTTE, N.C. I take great pleasure | yyy to the value of your | have used it with creat erfollv recom me nditto any one indigestson and a pola, |) | Ac dow, IH McAcer and J H JENKINS, State Treasurer. ard TC Smith 49: ly NS. & CINCINNATI -' ra « PN EE A ory Aime amen eel Se a PT eHeoliatiunan! stkT ' er ‘ ae of, EP f asmdoin tl sf a3 Jo geirqieasul alt Yo etion sit se "" ut ; . : i é ts ot er: .cebieter: buslerd' 2 tuch oo Ta % = ee - a : { re es caa ws 2 iid). PRH AL (Ache e hago * — - aaa - = f*10 HTS Moros Rules of Life. To be the thing we seem ; To do the thing we deem Eujoined by daty ; To walk in faith, nor dream Of questioning God’s scheme Of truth and beauty. Casting self-love aside, Discarding haman pride, Our hearts to measure ; In humble hope to bide Each change in fortane’s tide, At God’s guod pleasure. To trust, although deegived ; Tell truth, though sot believed, Falsely disdaining ; Patient of ills received, Yo pardon, when agrieved ; Passion restraining. With love no wrongs can chill, To save, anwearied still, The weak from falling ; This ts to de Ged’s will On earth—and te falfill Our heaveuly caltiag. = os —————— eS ee & Enniss, Salis- | ERS FOR piggies & Spring Wagons. ural! Themus HL, V A T O R S: | “Both General Sherman and Gov- Stra Dexter Cor Engines and Boilers, T MILLS, r Fittines—Guns, tridves, Wads and Caps. | Fuse and Pri- | Piping Pistols. S csi Powder and > ~ mers— AXUS Hantwar ny afi Mtock Of miry days. f xs been sold in [ Salisbury, | eh OM Mn ” THAR Lt | \y P r Sale DV M4 38-1 Ury is, 34 & ELURFMAN and Guano Drills. {VY RAKES ind Walking HARROWS, ) 1 | Dynamite LOWS, nm Shollers, Gen. Sherman that have been alluded w Cutters, | to the character of my services in con- Sand Spades, Building & ney : CUL, TAY, Telegraph str SAW AND Gals W “WOME-RAISED CLOVER tfe Nor SalISDULY il W1lLO ts Ouls at dl Vi imnishes, SEED. hay them for the ne hin they bave ever SMITHDEAL. | in First Class eon hand Xt EDM ONT WAGONS | > FOR CASH or ON TIME. ers, we have made | rated Wagons etth- need wagons BOYDEN, Agent, ) WHITE. elling DOOK out ing else by taking ill. Terms free Be- . Portland, Maine. A THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY ! 1to do all kinds of re- clocks, &¢.,and at et your watches k.L [- RUNNING STIG.” —— \ +1 1d fect i dged Leader MANY IMITATE betaoog y, MONE EQUAL IP. is be sputed, if, ne KLUTTZ & at and try the BuOWN. a ‘utitul Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED Toy, Ot the best material. To tye : : Kinds of work. A 2CNte 1 oy ery respect, (Atlee occupied territory. MOMEST IC: ey EWING MACHINE. CO.. Richmond, Va: RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N.C, WAR HISTORY. © An Interview with Dr. Warren Bey. | Explanation of the Commission Sent to | Secure the Capital of North Carolina from Destruction, Which led to the Sherman- Davis Controversity. | The Philadelphia Times publishes following interview had in New York ‘with Dr. Warren Bey, who was a | prominent actor in the scenes to which | reference is made, as throwing further light on the Sherman-Davis contro- | versity : WARREN AT SHERMAN’S HEADQUAR- | TERS. 'ernor Vance are mistaken in relation |nection with the negotiations with | to in the present controversy,” said | Dr. Warren. “I was a member of the 'Governor’s staff and one of the mili- tary officers in charge of the flag of truce under which the commission | proceeded to Gen. Sherman’s head- quarters, ‘The facts, in brief, were | these: “The war was about concluded, and the Confederate forces under General Joseph E. Johnston were in camp in and abont Raleigh, N. C. Sherman | began to approach with his victorious itroops from the direction of Golds- | boro, Gen, Jolinston retired to the west of Raleigh with the main portion lof his army, leaving that city uncov- ered, with the exception of General Wade Hampton’s command of caval- ry, which was posted as a picket line between the city and the enemy. | “Gov. Vance then had a consulta- ition with Gen, Hardee, the ranking | Confederate commander nearest him, the members of his staff and persons of distinction in the city. termined to make an effort to save Raleigh from the fate of Columbia, which had just been burned. With this end in view Gov. Vance selected and dispatched a commission, com pos- ed of Ex-Governor Graham and Ex- Governor Swaim, both of whom are now dead. Gov. Graham had been Secretary of the United States Navy in the cabinet of Mr. Filmore, and a candidate for the Vice Presidency when General Scott was the Presi- dential candidate. Mr. Swain had been Governor of the State, and was then the president of the University of North Carolina. These two gen- tlemen were citizens of the highest character and position. They, as com- missioners, were sent under a flag of truce, which was accorded them by Gen. Hardee, and it was accompanied by Maj. Devereux, Col. Burr, of Wil- mington, and myself as a military escort. JEFF. DAVIS’ ACTION. “Upon reaching Geu. Hampton’s headquarters there was the usual de- lay to perfect an arrangement between military commanders, but in due time Gen. Sherman agreed to receive the commissioners and flag of truce with- in his lines. We had passed beyond our own pickets, and were proceeding to fulfill the mission upon which we had been dispatched, when an order of recall was suddenly received from President Davis, who was then at Charlotte, N.C. This action of the President was no doubt based upon a serious misunderstanding of the pur- poses of the commission, and is doubt- less the real cause of the present con- troversy. We of course turned back, re-entered the Confederate lines and journeyed as rapidly as possible to- wards Raleigh. The train which was carrying us was still flying the flag of truce. When we were well within our lines it came toa very sudden halt, and 1 jumped to the front duor to see what had happened. I saw about two hun- dred yards before us, on the railroad track, a large force of Union cavalry, which at onee opened fire. I escaped injury by dodging behind the tender. The whole party, with leveled car- bines and revolvers, rode down to- ward me, when I immediately took my It was de- | self a medica! officer and asked the protection of the person in command. The officer immediately rode up and said that he was Colonel Godfrey, of Gen. Kilpatrick’s staff. When I told him that I was Surgeon Geveral of the State of Nerth Carolina he said : ‘All right; but keep close to me.’ I then sprang to the groutid and ap- proached him, and at the same mo- ment looked towards the back of the car to see if my comrads were safe. I saw the commissioners and my brothi- er officers descending from it. AT KILPATRICK’S HEADQUARTERS. “In the sudden fright and general confusion, while I was parleying with the offieer in front, the soldiers had entered from the rear and gone thro’ the car and the commissioners, too. Though I had been in most immedi+ ate datige?, I was more fortunate than atl the - rest, because I escaped. with everything I had, including a hun- dred dollars in gold—all the money. I had in the world—and my watch and chain. Col. Godfrey then conducted ais to Gen. Kilpatrick’s- headquarters, some half a mile distant, who receiv- ed us very sullenly, and refused to acknowledge the official character of the commission, for it was exceeding- ly hard for us to explain to his satis- faction why we were traveling to- wards Raleigh with a flag of truce flying. He finally said he would send us to the rear and decide what | he would do with us later. Our con; versation was brought to a very ab- rubt conclusion by a sharp skirmish | that commenced at that momeut.° As | we went to the rear we had to pass a number of Federal cavalry regiments, and as the commisioners wore high hats and were dressed in frock coats, they were objects of merriment to the soldiers, who had not seen a man in civilian’s clothes for months. The commissioners, being all men of great dignity, marched on without respond- ing to the chaff of the soldiers. We were taken back and confined in an old house. We were kept in suspense several hours before Gen, Kilpatrick paid attention to us, When he did he said that he had determined to send us to Gen, Sherman and let him make such disposition of us as he pleased. We were then placed upon a hand car, and I was made to stand up in front in my Confederate uniform as long as.it was supposed we were in Confederate lines or within the range. of Confederate pickets, and then the Federal officer took my place when we reached the Federal lines. THE INTERVIEW WITH SHERMAN, “On our arrival at Gen. Sherman’s camp we were taken immediately be- fore him and the commissioners givena chance to explain the object of their mission and present Governor Vance’s letter. Gen. Sherman received them with great civility ; at once recognized their official character and a long and interesting Interview with them. Not being one of the commissioners, [ was not present during the conversations. I heard and overheard a great deal of it, however, and naturally, as we left the General and returned to Raleigh, the conference was the chief topic of conversation between us, and the two commissioners spoke freely to me in relation to the matters discussed. The commissioners, both of whom lad been warm Union men, spoke to the Gen- eral freely of Gov. Vance’s position. While the Governor had originally opposed the war he was tenacious in his adherence to the Confederacy and refused to act separately for the State, a fact which they deprecated. Both of them thought that a great deal might be accomplished for North Car- olina by this conference had not Gov. Vance limited their powers to plead- ing for the safety of Raleigh and been so determined to do nothing whatever that would seem like deserting the general cause. For he considered it his duty to stand by the last extremi- ty. Although about minor matters President Davis and Mr. Vance often differed seriously, there was never any question as to Gov. Vance’s fi- delity to the Confederacy ‘after the war began, The suggestions that he stood in awe ef Mr, Davis cannot be true, for no one eyer doubted Goy. Vance’s courage, in any emergency, fur an instant. THE VISIT SUCCESSFUL. “While the commissioners were in General Sherman’s company and en- gaged in discussing the attitude of the State aud endeavoring to secure protection to public and private pro- perty at) Raleigh, General Sherme was in the best of temper and in his happiest mood, He treated us with great consideration and kindness, and I cannot leave this phase of the sub- Jeet-withuut giving an instance of my own experience at that time. We had hardly arrived when one of the Gen- erals staff officers stepped up to me and said: ‘Are you not the brother of Dr. Li. P. Warren of Edenton ?” Iam, sir, I replied. He then intro- duced himself to me as Colonel Bay- lor, saying he was an intimate friend SALISBURY. N. C., pre 150) ‘win ese evad o W sat? tal ati ses aie ih Sea > everything he had with me, I never met him again after we parted at Raleigh until he came to Paris last year, when I tried my best to return the kindness of twenty years ago. We remained all night at General Sherman’s svar be the next morning, at an early hor, he sent us back to Raleigh the Qearers of an order commanding the dfficers of the army to protect public and private property in our city unless some overt act of hostility was committed against the United States forces. Thus was the primary object of our visit suc- cessful. ‘ TAKING POSSESSION QF RALIGH, “On our arrival at Raleigh we as- certained that Governor Vance had Fat the approach of the Union «forces retired within the Confederate lines and that the Mayor of ithe town was aKoat\ ed surreniler the city to Geueral Kilpatrick, who arrived about the sume time we did. We at once went to him, but he was not disposed at first to be friendly, but when we pre- sented General Sherman’s order he immediately accepted it and gave or- ders to post guards so as_ to protect the town. le then marched in great state, surrounded by his staff aud body guard, up the main street of the city. The Mayor, members of the Governor’s staff and other prominent citizeus marched abreast of him on the sidewalk. As we approached the capital two Confederate marauders, who had been engaged in pillaging a store, suddenly rushed out, sprang upon their horses and fired deliberate- ly at Kilpatrick. The greatest excite- ment immediately prevailed. His staff surrounded him at once and his body guard deployed as skirmishers. rushed up to bi: at the very moment aud asked him very earnestly not to hold the city responsible for an act of individual misconduct: I urged that these men were violating their orders in remaining behind and were acting without the knowledge or consent of any Confederate officer. General Kil- patrick immediately gave orders to have them pursued and hung within ten minutes after they were captured and said if this were not done. he would hold somebody responsible for the act. They were pursued, captur- ed and brought tothe capital grounds and there hung, just after General Kilpatrick had taken possession of the public buildings in the name of the United States. “A young Confederate officer, who had been accidentally left down in the town as the Federal officer was fired at, was on the road and when the two Confederates who were guilty of the crime passed him with their horses at full specd, his became unmanagea- ble, joined them and he with the rest was captured and was about to be hung when the facts were called to General Kilpatrick’s attention. He acted instantly and the man’s life was saved and he was released. THE COMMISSION’S SOLE PURPOSE. “his is a plain statement of the facts in relation to the much talked of commission, and I have given some details of the events as they occurred and the plans, purposes and doings of Governor Vance and his advisers as [ understood and saw them. ‘To treat with General Sherman for the protection of Raleigh was the power delegated to the commissioners by the Governor of the State. If they went it, and from the character of the men [cannot believe them guilty of ex- ceeding their authority in proposing to surrender the State, Being there in the capacity of a military officer I have only official knowledge of the things I have here stated of my own knowledge, and of the order which Sherman issued, and such a the commissioners’ private conversa- tiun with him as ~ of the commissioners. misunderstanding in their purpose on visiting the Federal commander, I have written all these statements in a book, country but in Europe. SHERMAN ON RESTORATION, “There is another exceedingly im- war matter which, althongh it is not directly connected with this contro- versy with which my name has beeu mentioned, shows iv a marked degree the good feeling of General Sherman towards the South at that critical time. A day after the return of the Raleigh by Geveral Kilpatrick, Gen- eral Sherman arrived with the main white handkerchief from my pocket As the firing ceased I proclaimed my- of my brother and that he was pleas- me tohis tent and divided it and body of his army and established his ae ; ‘headquarters in the city. General and waved it in token of surrender, ; ed to make my acquaintance. He took ! Frank P. Blair, who was command- ing one uf the wings of the army, I’ any further I have no knowledge of; view of they related it to me. I think the rumors of the camp ands the gossip about Raleigh have been eontounded with the statements Mr. Davis’ or- der from Charlotse. recalling them was no doubt based upon a serious It may have been reported to him by wire that they had gone there for a broader mission than seeking simply the protection of the city of Raleigh. which is vow inthe hands of the Appleton’s, and which I hope will be given to the public shortly as a view of my career, not only in this portant incident bearing upon this commission and the occupaney of with my consent, took my house as his headqnarters. He treated me with great kindness. The close of the war and the restoration of the Union was the subject of frequent conversation between us. I do not exactly remem- ber the date bat one night he. came in very lafé. I had retired.. He came saying he had s most im nt. work to do. He said that General Schefield [ and himself had been in constitation with General Sherman in rélation to the status of the States lately: in re- beftion after their surrenders’ that the commanding General had decided to the State Capital, resame his functions as Governor and set the machinery of the State at work again as though there had been no war. General Blair said that he could not ‘write himself aad | aud belp to make up an order iu con- formity with General Sherman’s views, 98 he had expressed them to me, so that he could submit it to bim the next day for his approval. In the small hours of the morning General Blaie and I, myself doing the writing, sat and line by line prepared such an order as General Blair believed ata- ted General Sherman’s views upon the important matter of North Caro- lina’s restoration to the Union. THEY WERE LINOOLN’S IDEAS. “The next morning early General Blair started for General Sherman’s headquarters. When he returned he told me that he had seen the General and that the order ihe had prepared the night befure would be issued the following day. That morning, at an early hour, General Blair went over to see about the issuance of the order and to arrange te communicate its contents to Governor Vance. ‘There were never a happier set of people in the world than we at Raleigh who knew of the intended order, for all expected that before night North Carolina would practically be back to her original place in the Federal Union. When General Blair reach- ed Sherman’s headquarters he was stunned with the terrible intelligence that Mr. Lincoln had been assasina- ted. Finally when this subject of the order restoring the State to ber place in the Union was broached, General Sherman said that owing to the changed condition of affairs con- sequent upon the death of the Presi- dent he did not feel willing to act upon so important a matter; that although he was well acquainted with and was authorized to inter- pret the sentiments and desires of Mr. Lincoln he did not know what the temper and ideas of his suc- cessor might be. Thus the whole thing fell through and all the strife and bitterness of reconstruction fol- lowed.” “Can aman be hanged twice ?” asks the New York ‘Tribune. This may be a mooted question ; but some men deserve to be hanged twice—and each time fatally.—N. Y. Dial. A fashion paper states that chil- dren’s shapes show no change. ‘This will be interesting news to parents, as it is expensive and troublesome to change the shape of achild every season.—Springtield Union. eee mE Send six cents for postage, and A PRIZ receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more mon- e ht away than anything else in-this werld. All i eines bee waocead ira Ars hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolute- ly sure. At once address, 7>vE Co., Augusta, Maine. Nov. 27, 84.—ly © A. C. HARRIS.@ STILL BOOMING! Having purchased R. E. Reid's interest in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin- ue business at my old stand on Main street. Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa- vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First-class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line. Call and see mre. Respectfully, A. C. HARRIS. Jan. 21, 1885,—3m i wanted for The Lives : of ali the Presidents “# ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsonmest, best A evet soid for less than twice our price. The fastest sel. book in America. Immense profits to seer ali intelligent peoplt wantit. Any one mea ul agent. Terms free. HaLvett Book Co. ~ortilund, Maine. E. ean 13:1y HARD WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Uall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. and aroused me, asking me to get up, | request Governer Vance to return to!’ he withed..me to sit down with big) |: £4 £9 Fe BI Fs ea e ty ca y { 1~ Pa s wv ~' 6) Z ce “ ) 3 yy 5) SA E s SO Y a RP ee a ~H « d, S a m J~ P An s A 2 2 7 eg ) <y VA ? Ta s vv SY | Radon | of ee i. ey ANY CH x WY om e (o t « 8 3 © id : {ta 4) + we ey e re e Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher.” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, | PR \ ko eh A (et c 0 (2 i? | a NE GV VE fi NES 1y A ™) Dee ) See, rx On Oy %, ff ROYSTER’S HIGH GRAVE AULD PHUSPHATE ALSO GERMAN KAINIT ALL ‘FOR COMPOSTING. ——————— TOBACCO GUANG IN SMALL SIZE SACKS FOR PLANT BEDS Truly, J. D. GASKILL. a eet ce ee siete gald ad lawtetel ite bi sew aoe wt 6 eik tose evad v iesingeiet e144 le peed oa tf one dant A ae ne sa p e r e Carottrra Watchman. [= - 'PHURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1885. — -—- The Inauguration. Reports of the inanguration of }Presi- dent Cleveland, yesterday, reac this morning, ba ogJate - ee Washington Letter. us ay'a} iague. We finve uged t issn@in fay Th ‘ * ae tas au extr@shed§ within a @ay or thealip W, COLLECTOR 6TH DISTRICT. oa “ ~. & & 3 an ' | tolgis We have seen 4 petition gol thé,roands 2 So CrfvenAwy's CABINET. pate Cc Thi woking for the appointment of Hon. F. EB. Swober to the office of Collector of Juterual Revenue in the District, We evnld not sign this petition, and public if asked to yolce ae we, bave often beard would offer asthe main reason fur such Shuber drawn trom the public teat enough to have made him a rich wan. repeatedly favored —carried io nursing arms for many sears; and that it ia now refusal, that Mr. time fur him to go alone rich, more isthe pity for him, and lees the vbligativa of his friends to repeat their'efforts to make him ae, Again, it is insisted that Mr. Shober bas na .elaims on the Democratic party whith bave not been fully aud most geu- orvusly carcelled. Again, that if it be desirable to bring : ‘y, Where it was the vffice back ty Sulisbur first opened and where it rily administered, there Wer of young, active, energetic, cupable und honést men just as competent to fill the office of Collector as any one else, whe have had vo recogni- tian whatever, of their services and de- votiou te the principles of the democratic party. Who are they 7 1 necessary to fill the place, we would angwer here is L. H. Clement, John W. Mauney, Lee S. Overman, Wm. Black- But it is mer, Theo. F. Kluttz, Pysition. requiring a da Any man who can read a what he reads, and possesses other suita- ble qanlifications, can do a wide field and admits the community on which politicians al- ways depend for success when they eome promotion, before the peuple for those who propose favorcd candidate tv the Collectorship peas over-all these? Se fiuch erp North Carolina. So scramble to confer ic on Democrats, who have dévounced it senboard to the mountainous west. for y apledge tocarry outa policy, the Democrats of Caroljna are pledged agai Revenue Syste. they have denounced, and tions of the simplest consistency they should relax no effort law. quantities. Fur instance, washing soda the poor, trading at small A grocer will de- liver it for 3 cents a pound. shops, pay ove ceut. by the pound they pay $9.80 a barrel fora 85 art butter at the rate of 5 atub, which would A half pound of sugar cost cost $2.50. them 3.cents, while a pour 2 cents more. For a 25 cent tea they pay Fora 15 cent cuffee they pay 40) centa. 30 cents. ‘This, he says, of food coat the poor almost double what they cost the well-to-do. There is no doubt about the correct- ness of the above statements, and they are net only true of Phil every town ef mach business, North or South. Middlemen are very necessary in many particulars, but in ticles of “family ought to keep as close us prodacers avd - buy bay smalhgqaantitives from needed. * It proves tio or three thi New Yorkgre will have €g88 5 und second, fuila to produce that if our own country them other“countries will Portations wre mainly from Denmark, Kelgiam, Germany, Hun land.’ \* »_—-~— permission: ty ride in a far he wag returning home after selling his farm Products in Winston. vas after Wards identified jail. ot “Ge « Code, for fie: Printing of sum wae paid, This “egislature has made anid ja..niaking almost bum berless changes, e6= That it would seem a jew evdification Will Le indispensable. bo The Riehmona aud Danville Railroad Company, thrdngh Col. A.B. Andrews, — slonsted thirty cords of tire wood for the reliefef the poor of Winston. the vigk of? pau time, and all valuable fur that. “Buuren Alivn"—two “terrible casea” —onesn ote and the other in Buyggopibe piety, N.C. ; quast of yroand peas that js true, , : _ > The Blair Séehaol bill is reported as dead and buried, for the present at least. Let those whahuve tears have vone. to help an. oft ubout an office which is aud has been for yeats a stench in the nostrils of every candid, intelligent man in West- remotest coves of the If a party ever exis- ted on the face of this green earth under Out of pure sel-res- peet men ahould disdain to seek a position —— eae A Philadelphia philanthropist gives the poor some goed advice about pur- elasing supplies. He savs they inenr mnnecessary expenses by buying in small groceries, from Otherwisé, ‘profits, commissions, &c., will inevitably Tun up the prices on those who —~—>-—____’ Think of it, American farmers. Sinee last September there has been recieved in New York aver a million and a halt dozens of eggs imported from for The importation of eggs is on the iucrease, =_>-_____ The l "niou Republican reports a case of highway robbery in Forsyth a few days Agu, perpetrgged Le acnegro who asked : . >... TORN TO Preces.— We mean the 6th Collection sentiment Treastiry. it expressed, Interior. has already eral. He has been Navy, If he is not Waa Balisfacto- isa large unm Mr. Shober or} the war, in the foalawyer were hota wyer to fill it. nd understands it. This opens that element of} said: Will much, over the ears froin the cers, certain line of Western North nst the Internal from considera- tou repeal the for an ounee ot For flour a 8um equal to icles They buy id would be but makes articles Rowan with future. the State may be counted by teps.. of thousands, and they are slowly passing inte the possession of a few capitalists, while the many tillers of the soil ure be- coming tenants at will. ee ae one ersonal Privilege. Last Thursday during the evening ses- sion of the State Senate, Dr. J. W. Wise- man, Senator from Rowan and Davie, Quesiion of P The Charlotte Observer brings us the first reliable report of the Cabinet Officers under the New President, as follows: Thowas F. Bayard, Secretary of State. Daniel Manving, Seeretary of the. Lucius Q. C. Lamar, Secretary of the raved Augustus H. Garland, Attorney Gen- Wa. C. Nndicott, Secretary of War. William F. Vilas, Postmaster General. William UC. Whitney, Secretary of the —— a . Twenty thousand a year from taxes to the University may Juok small to those whe have calculated largely en the pors- perity of the State, bat when the Sheriffs come torake ap the money from = tax payers it will be found no. -easy*matter. The cheriff of this goodly county of all his efforts to make col- lections for the year 1834, has yet a large amount of unpaid taxes on bis books. (See his notice in anether plage} « The people of the State are poor, ' aidehave been struggling ander burdens ever since The prospect of better times is encournging it may be, but they are yet “That for fear blame might attaeh to him in vegard to the change ot Davie county court not being forwarded to the Judge and other ofticers in time, he de- sired to make an explanation, and said in substance that he visited the Secretary of State's office so sven as the act. was rati- fied. and in the possession of the secreta- ry, aud caused to be forwarded at once privted copics of the act to the Judge and sheriff, and fearing something might vc cur to prevent their reaching them he also procured printed copies of the act and mailed them also to the proper offi- Since doing so he had secured in= formation that the Judge had failed to open court at the time specitied in the act because the information iu regard to the change failed to reach him. Wiseman then caused the clerk to read a letter from the Secretary of State, which Was in accord with the statement above, aud which full exonerated him from any blame or negligence of duty.” ED aa Buucombe county has a bill before the Legislature, asking the privilege of be- coming # stock law county. ee Elliott & Marsh have just started a furniture factory in Charlotte under flat- tering eircumstances. + apo The committee appointed by the Na- tional Cotton Planters’ Association, have ing examined the working of the Mason cotton gin—a new thing on a new priu- ciple—pronoance it a success. ge A bill has passed the General Assembly authorizing the city of Wilmington to make acity subscription to the capitol stock and purchase bon ls of the Yadkin Valley Railroud Company to an amount not exceeding $250,000. of all the government offices, is the covered with bunting, eagtes) Aspasia,-~Nena- never in all their jll gotten we United States’ Pension Office. ou ‘op the late election. '“Reh how democratie pension. clerks. ing in all Washington is bedecked come ? r. Bible against publie.., Mare street, it woujd be too long, more spectators. Fireworks have been planned: Mr. | Seen from any part of the,city. and have never beheld a more anit fitters, decorators, et¢. emerging from Chaos. work of decoration’ is complete. [From Our Regular Since dent Ww c , 18 h- sion office, the youngest and wickedest most ly bedecked of: all. It is_Jiterally ae 8 *ghields, and angels, arranged in tasteful designs. And what does this affectation of inaugural y mean? It means to catch . the eye of Mr. Clevéland as he rides to. the Cap- itol, and to dazzle him into blindness to all the sins of Dudley's anions during Oo loyal are we powerfully converted bran new No build- with the taste and gayety of ours.” Aposta- tes.from your own vik faith, it shall | py istowards the concentration of cap- not gave ye from the death. Oh gen-|}45 eration of political slugger, who’ Hath warned, ye to. flee, from. the wrath to And think not to say -unto yourselves; we; haye Abraham Lincoln for a father etg, etc, I could go on for half an’ hour and quote Byron .and the} o¢ superior means over inferior means? st these pension clerks, . for: all the invective hurled against . Phari- sees, Saducees, und hypocrités is applic+all thecitinens before the law. {¢able to those upon whom their mantle The mortgaged, farms off has fallen—the fourteen hittidred clerks in the U.S. Pension Otfic®?” © *"° There are other offices filled with foreboding and gloom. ‘There's a well founded tear that the wrongs of a quar- ter of a century will now be avenged, not in the spirit of vengeanee, but m - vin- dication of. a cheated and long suffering Nearly everything is in readiness for the a pageant on the fourth of ona very elahorate scale.. The managers promise the finest display ever seen in this country. The fire display will be in the monument grounds but ean be The Inaugural ball, however, will be the chief entertainment of the evening. I visited the ball rooni this morning. nated scene. ‘Along the wide stretches of the great hall were engaged groups of busy artizans, carpenters, upholsterers, gas- kt reminded me of the babel of the early “days of the Centennial exposition. But Uosmos is Much of the The ' {splendid columns in the center of the Shields, decoratigns, festoons and ress, others for the committees. Pp ’ supper rooms, ete. rooms are themselves as large us nary baH ' rooms. adelphia but of the heavier ar- consumers possible to the first hands. day to day as tign countries, ngs: Ist, That not. The im- gary and Po. | mer’s wagon as The fellow aud is now in State whieh a large tain death. It was ln the more and we'll bet a Acither uf them year to —bellow, Wo President. ° Lin nervous business methods. Trenton, Hedden, wife of embezzled the funds of a 13380, and is serving ont state prison here, d ing at Bloomfield. had beea active in hasband’s pardon: serve. Arthur and plead A few days since she probably nothing wo ——> <> ee Butterwerth Resigns-—-Farewell to P.M. General Hatton, WasiunxcGron, D. C., March 2, min Butterworth, commissioner of pat- ents, to-day handed his resignation to Secretary Teller, who accepted it and complimented him upon his energetic ad- ministration of the office. At the close of busivess hours to-day the principal officers of the Post Office department assembled in the Postmaster Geueial’s room to take leave of Mr. Hat- ton, the retiring head of the department. He thanked them for their faithful dis- charge of duty and received from them in return 6xpressions of their good will and their approval of his administration and In accordance with the usual custom, members of the Cabi- net have placed their resiguatious iu the hands of Pesident Arthur. N. —Benja- <> _____ A Frearrur TUMBLE.—Monday ving, says the Winston Republican, Will H. Sheppard, a son of J. Ww, Sheppard, of this city, a lad about 15 years of age, who works in Brown Bros’. tob ry, fell from the fourth story to the first floor throagh the opening m passage of the large ste distance of some 35 or landed on his feet, and walked off, siderable jolted up, ef course, bat rently little hurt. acco facto- ade for the am elevator—a forty feet. appas We learn the accident occurred in attempting to mount the ele- Vator while in motion, wi sich he missed, and went tamblin g through the opening. It was a fearful leap, and one that in 99 out of every 100 instances would be cer- March 2.—Mrs. Emma ier Hedden, who {Just enacted. Since.£830. na physician ler Hedden, who: could collect by lew his thea at eae x-Cash Newark bank ju his term in the ied early this more- For seme time she efferte to secure her He has only another She visited President im uot long ago. received word that | we uld ve done by the position of the new cabinet this week. With h 800 people at a time of the hall, and a‘foree of police bé in the building. dent's reception have been filled ball. sent. before Tuesday evening: to the Arlington hotel, which is in he will receive a call from the Presi who will conduct eee which is to be his residence. for the and will deliver his inaugural address. He cou- this city last May,a committee w: pointed, consisting of Drs. Jones, som, Foote, Murph general assembly and ask for the possessed the license of this, board. cans adjacent to State for consultations, or special We wil¥ all know posiffyely. the $5000 worth of furniture. . Presidea elect Cleveland, President Arthur and’ became an Injustice anda wrong, and Mr. Blaine will all be at the ‘Inaugural a misdemeanor for an e te. ptactice medicine in North Carlie without first obtaining a license from the board of medical examiners is another step forward in the State's progress. - At the meeting of the State medical society in gical operations.— Neb eitd- OBser-rer-. building have «been herg with muslin and twined with garlands of: smilax. vari- ous designs have been fixed in place. The spacious rooms entering the main hall on the first floor have all been as- signed to different purposes. One is for the President and his friends, for the Diplomatic corps, one for the one Still other rooms will be used for cloak rooms, The cloak and hat ordi- There will also be commodious toilet ‘and retiring rooms. The supper rooms will accommodate and it is thought they will not be crowded, A fire company will be placed at each end will The Chiefs of Po- lice and of the Fire Department w in the galleries, and will have electric bell communication with: their forces. The scries of-rooms fitted for the Presi- ill he with t- Vice President-elect Hendricks arriv- ed yesterday and was driven to Willard’s hotel, where he will reside for the .pre- Mr, Cleveland is not expected He wilt go sight of, and two squares from, the White House. On Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, dent, im to the -manston next four years. Then, after a light lunch- eon, they will proceed in the centre of the procession to the (Capitol,. where president-elect Cleveland will take the’ oath of office, and President Cleveland RR TRE MepicaL License Bren — [he recent act of the legislature” making Fit ap S I » Sutehwell: Wood |: and Knox, to lay this matter before the law The present law ee midwives,” physi- the Virgisiig line, and surgeons of. other. States who visit our sur- af com- Ju s t i n The Obligations of Common Car. a pet aMOrBe We printed at the time the press ag sociation’s account of. Governor Vance's bpeéch in’ advoéicy of his amendment to the Senate inter-State commerce bill. The Record brings us the speech in full. So much ‘confusion has been wrought in the publie mind.by the efforts of the “slaves of the corporations” to illustrate the -subjeet of - legislation concerning railroads by examples taken from the affairs and dealings of private individu- -end—Gora Peart RS that it is well enough to let in a lit- Ol = ] like {he great’ political harlot. the tle light, new and then. The followin extract from the speech alluded to is the simplest, ag well as (and therefore) the best. exposition of the underlying principle of the anti-railroad agitation that we have seen. The speaker with quick and thorough analysis separates the kernal from the husk, and, with pular conservatism, leaves the details of the compromise between the two in- tervals to follow as they naturally will. Said he: The tendeney of our financial econo- ital ina few hands; and capital con- centrated in a few hands has a power of its own that enables it to tyrannize over capital that is scattered in- many hands and in’ small amounts. Now, our laws forbid absolutely the tyranny ~The prime 'bbject of our free institu- tions isto#ecure the absolute equality of hy not complete the-idea und grant them ‘all, righ and poor, am absolute equality in methods of sequiring wealth? -You may siy our laws already do this; that they apply alike to all.men; and if one man is more shrew(, more zealous, more frugal and wise than another, and so gets ahead of his rival in business, it can not be helped. and it is not the function-of Legislation to remedy the disparity. Very true this is as between private citizen and private citizen. I The city,is rapidly filling with would not have it otherwise if I could. visitors. It is expected that fully twen- ty five thousand soldiers will be in liné on inauguration day, and that the pro- cession will be five miles in .extent- Fhe parade will not be confined to one but will approach the Capitol by different routes. Pennsylvania avenue is linéd on each side with huge benched platforms, of capacity to seat twenty thousand or It would indeed b> an ill-arranged moral world if success wis not the reward of dihgence, frugality, and industry. And it would be. qutte as bad an arrange- ment perhaps if legislation were requir- ed or even permitted to step in and pre- scribe the dealings between the poor and the rich, between great dealers and small ones, between wholesale and re- tail bargainers. | ‘If, therefore, a capitalist can by buy- ing largely get’ goods at cheaper. rates than the small dealer and thus under- sell him and break him down, of course this is beyond the reach of legislation, for a man may ‘lawfully do as he will with his own. ‘He owes no duty to the publie in this regard, and the law per- mits -him to be selfish. But. railroad carriers or public servants: they are created by the public for certain pur- poses, and to this end they are granted certain high powers and _ privileges. They are invested with a portion of pantie soverignty; as the law expresses it, they are affected with a public inter- est and owe a duty to the public. In obtaining, therefore a portion of the public sovereignty they necessarily re- linquish a portion of the rights of pri- vate citizenship, notably that of exemp- tion from the public control of their business methods within certain reason- able limits. To give them artificial life and perpetual existence. to give them power to condemn the private property of the citizens for their use, and to give them exclusive control of the highway for their vehicles, and then permit them to go ‘uncontrolled as absolutely as though they were private citizens in the management of their business, would be a monstrous proceeding indeed. It would be the story.of Frankenstein con- verted into actuad fact. Therefore when capital buys and sells by the quantity to the injury of small dealers we can, in either justice or wis- dom, say nothing. But when capital obtaids transportation for its wares over the railroad lines of the public carriers at cheaper rates than the small dealer, by reason of the Wholesale character of the freights or for any other reason, to the injury of the poorer man, then the pnblic, through the Government, be- came a party to this injury. It then ac e s t not a mere misfortune inevitably re- sulting from the laws of trade. It then becomes the duty of the public by pro- per legislation to redress the wrong and to restrain its agents: In vain is the attempt to justify these discriminations on business principles; as well might a judge say that he.1s justified in im pos- ing alight penalty ona criniinal be- cause he was a wholesale offender, and a heavy one onthe unfortunate man who is honest enoygh ta be brought in- to court only occasionally. The. function’ of the judge is to do justice impartially; “The purpose of creating these catryin g corporations was to carry. godds for the citizens with like impartiality. Thos ‘acquainted with the details of the daily business of the people well knowtkthat the traders of small],means are: absolutely at the mer- cy of their rivalsef greater capital in all traffic where freight charges enter 1 ea lato the-cost of the article. he big fish are constantly swallowing the little ones. It. is bad ‘enough that. in the nature of things, this must be so, but I submit that it beeomes an iniqui- ty when the law, through its chartered creatures, becomes a principal party to guch a proceeding. The subject to which this bill relates constitutes in my Gpinion the coming question of American politics. For the next twenty years’ it will be discussed and examined with ever-growing inter- est. Many mistakes will doubtless be made i the attempt to legislate upon it with justice to the people and the corporations. But a solution of the {problem will be found. It may be that | this bill is one: of the mistakes, but it ‘is a step in the direction of a much de- The disappointment resulted Then many cabinet makers will be out sired object; I hail its appearance as Prostrgtion, of ajob, L proper tentative legislation, i A ahi ss a Se a nes BEL & | planter gentry in those days _Washtngton’s State: some satirist - called “a-’ speei thic arehiteecture on, wh ". go- oo body, green Ven ‘ fu cous Coa ee and a y “tricked” and emblazoned on the j door. It was drawn by four horses, and on special occasions, besides the eobachman and footman, two liveried outriders complete the style of the turnout, which wag -Dot more-showy- than others of the neighborhood. The made lar, crops of tobacco on rich lands, with ne- ro labor, and sold it'in the markets of ; nl agi and Bordeanx at from heen ve. to sixty ee md, an ire displayed eee oe all oeca- 810n8 as “persons of quality.” An _ authentic description of Gen. Washington’s riding dress gives him a laced hat, stone colored coat and gilt buttons, blue surtout, buff . breeches, boots and gilt spurs. He rode with a Pelham bit, and was as complete a horse- man as could be found between Boston and Virginia. Peale’s portrait repre- sents him in the uniform of the col- onial serviee, blue, ‘faced with scarlet, and wearing around his neck a collar and plate, with the number of his regi- ment, 22, engraved on it, The traditious of Truro Parish rep- resent Washington. in his.old age as cold, stern and unapproachable, but they also bear witness to his . sense of }justice, which never violated the obli- gations of the most minute household relations, and would not allow the slightest wrofig to the humblest of his slaves.— Philadelphia Times. North Carolina in Congress. Feb. 25th, in the House, on the ques- tion of the passage of the deficiency a ropriation bill, Messrs. Cox. Dowd, Geen O'Hara, Reid, Skinner, Vance and York voted ay. Mr. Bennet voted no On the question of striking out the clause of the river and harbor appro- priation bill providing for certain im- provements of the Mississippi river to. cost $2,800,000 and the appointment of Jas. B. Eads as the engineer advisory to the Mississippi river commission, Messrs. Cox, O'Hara, Reid, Vance and York voted ay; Messrs. Bennett, Dowd, Green and Skinner voted no. ~~ Foreign News. Lonpon, March 3.—A terrific explo- sion occured in the Sworth colliery, at Sunderland, this morning. Twenty seven persons were killed. The explo- sion is said to have been caused by fire damp. Later—Thirty-six dead bodies have been received from the ruins and a vol- unteer force is still engaged in seeking more victims. At the time of the ex- losion there were 150 men in the mine. hey were imprisoned by the jamming of the cageway. Madiid, Mareh 2. — Farther severe socks of earthquake were felt yesterday |” tt Granada, Loje and Alphiua. A nam- ber of houses in those places were de. stroyed. No reports have been received from villages in’ the Vicinity as to the effect the shocks had up on them, but it is feared that a number of fatalities oecur- red among the village people. ese ogee New York, Feb. 27.—In regard to the condition of Gen. Grant, Col. Fred Grant says his father is avery sick man. He has had little rest for the past few hights and is suffering constant pain in his ear and head, Dr. Douglas said he hada talk with Dr. Sands at Gen. Grant's house, and the result of the consultation Was that both decided that the cancer- ous growth at the root of the tongue was hardening and steadily growing worse. Microscopical examination made by an expert proved beyoud doabt that it) was acase of malignant epithelial growth, Gen. Grant is a very sick mau, and it is thought there is little or ne hope dat he Will recover. New York, March 2,—At midnight Gen. Grant’s condition wag reported to be unchanged, The General was up dn- ring the day as usual, but his physicians and frends bave given ap all hope of his recovery. His doctors say ‘he is grad- ually sinking. There were many callers at’ the house today, Lynchburg, Va., March 2.—The secrce tary of the Lynchburg Tobacco Associa- tion has reported the sales of leat tobac- co for February at 2,300,060 pounds, | about half of the sales for the same menth-of the previous year. The want of activity in the leaf trade was made up in the sales of manufactured stock, as the revenue receipts were $12,000 more than for the Fedruary previous, and three-quarters of a million pounds were shipped from here duriog the mouth. Springfield, Ill, Mareh 2.—In the strike of the Wabash shopmen, at this place, there are now 150, agaitist 98 Fri- day afternoon, All the employes in the boiler shop have quit, including the fureman, and the men express a determi— hation to remain out unless the original pay roll is The managers say they ew get along a week as they are, and if necessary can cluse the shop a week. restored, epee eee, It is not often that the papers contain an item that carries with it sueh a ser— | mon as the following from the Springfield Republican: “Six weeks age to-day there Were three popular, handseme, well cou- ditioned bank meu of Norwich, all hold- ing good positions ig business aud socie— ty, all with families, aud all in seemingly happy circumstances, Exposure came and now all three are behind the bars of the Stato prison for four or five years each, Retribution has been terrible and swift.” of Scripture, | he conte er trouble and - dist may -” The grim pro fat- of his empire-and the territio_conyolsion attending it. a a formidable significance to the Mah@ife) : BE) O00 sons peopling the Moslem werld— FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will : “ ae ; — Pe Ce haus Booth Bitegaie. the last. days,” sid Mohammed, jously echoings’a t tie very ling itself in the progressive downfall This it is which give such . @ dutid . present crusade and other Mussalman ontbreaks. All alike are single combats, in that world wide battle which is the death struggle of Istam.’ ‘Of the 110,000,- i. e., 10,000,000 in British Tudia, 10,000, - 0U0 in Ceutrd Asia, 6,000,000 in Afgan - istan, 8,000,000 in Persia, 5,000,000 in Enropean Turkey, 2,000,000 in Algeria, 1,750,000 in Tunis and Tripoli, and the rest in Atnbia; Asiatic Tarkey and Eqna- torial Atrica—tully ove half are already either directly or indirectly ander Chiris- tian control, aud the remainder, dreading a similar fate, ave girding themselves for the great conflict upon which hangs the destiny of their race and their reJigiou.— N.Y. Times. , ae SOMETHING FoR THE Bapy.—What a ter- rible affliction about the house is g cross, crying buby! A young ‘man on the very edge of matrimony might easily be fright- ened from his purpose by having tou much of that sort of music at the homes of. his married friends. Yet babies ery common— ly only when they are sick. -Ore teaspoon- ful of Parker's Tonic, given the little one, will bring rest and sleep to the bady and all in the house, Only 50 cents, at drig- gists. , SSS A PE To Mother or Chilg th ede \CONCE eee orth Safety and Ease (i, 1'" ei. ig ng th Mot —— and leave, The Dread of COVery Ys ands : ty] iS floodige Motherhood ranch Traveformed to t oa: pect EN Lles y P E ets Friend, ed a One of d ING applig . an the Wor] P . ve y eries of Moder Ton J O Y e the ng Care it wi] under not pu NOTICE! | To All Whom it May Concern: n As it has been reported by certain parties | & that my chain is not correct, I herewith an- nex the following certificate of the Standard Keeper of Rowan counts, which explains itself: Coupled with this entrest, 1 will ag elig This may certify thata cbain I stamped for J. C. | during a long obstetrical] tr Clice . : the Bernhardt 18 coirect, but in using the chain the! have never known it to fail to pp 14 Yea handles at each end of the chain must be included nnd quick delivery ae duce iu the length of the cnain, February 28, 1885. - Hoping this may be satisfactory I remain Very Respectiully, &e., : J.C, BERNHEARDT, C28: Mareh 5; 1885.—2t WS. BROWN. the proprietor, that if it , market, pecting to he confined to Use —TO— Of si, h t tile, and lias Suffering Woman. |" rnke used in her tin e ila A prominent physician rr Mar Ni ineg} ve. they < MY Using a, lately a,’ : le ad rake public the letters we rece] r’s Friend” would outsel] ; I most earnestly entreat < H.J. HOLMES, yy. 1) Auania gydi b it Send for our Treatise on “Wealth g d piness of Woman.” mailed tree ne Hay BRADFIELD ReGurator ( Ye Atlanta, G | Sale of Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of John Lingle and others against Margaret A. Lin- ele and others, I will sell on Friday 27th March, 1835, on the premises at the late residence of Lawrence Lingle, dec’d, fT 239 Acres of Valuable Land adjoining the lands of Rufus Fisher, Mo- ses Troutman, Jeremiah Earnhart and oth- ers, known as the Lawrence Lingle lands. Terms—one-third cash, and the balance in twelve months with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent. per an- num—note and good security. JOHN LINGLE, Com'r. March 8d,-1885.—4w aaa eS eee Standard Keeper's Notice! Thereby notify ali persons in Rowan County that all Measures, Weights, and Surveyor’s Chains must be sealed or the penalties of the law will be enforc- ed upon those who fail to comply with this notice. WILLIAMS BROWN, Feb. 26, 1885.-2t] Co. Standard Keeper. SOMETHING NEW! i339" LAMP CHIMNEYS that will not break by heat, for sale at ENNIss’. DIAMOND DYzS— A}! colors you Wish at ENNISS’. DON’T FORGET to call for Seeds of ull kinds at ENNISS’, TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS’. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Having qualified as Executors of the estate of George M. Bernhardt, deced., we hereby notify al! persons having claims against the decd., to exhibit the same to us on or before the 18th day of February 1886. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment without further notice, C. T. BernuHarpt, } P.M. BeRNnARDT, H. A. Bernnitarpr, \ Feb, 19tb, 1885. 18:6t. GIVEN AWAY! Executors of George M. Bernhardt. Pergons buying One Dollar's worth of be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. 17:tf ' ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store, Lest ————______ RED C. OIL, Cheap-- [17ttj At ENNIS39). - SHERIFFS SALE OF-LAND! |” of the Superior Court of kuwan County. in favor of Hugh E. Dobbin and Others, heirs at law of Joseph E. Dobbin, agninst George Rex aad others, in my hands tor collection, I will sell at public auction, at the Conrt- House door the following real properpy, viz: more or less, situated in Steele | Rowan County, adjoining the lands of TS F. Graiiam, Laura Barger, and others; be- winning at a stake, corner of No. 2, on Jno. 8. Graham’s line, thence N. 1° E. 96.75 chs. to a stuke, corner No. 2, thence N. 884° W. 14.50 chs. to astake, corner of No. 4, thence S. 1° W. 57.50 chs. to a stake, joining the above described lot at a stake on Jobn 8. Graham’s line, corner to No, 3, thence N.1° E. . “ge . % By virtueofa rerditioni exp meas issucd out | in the town of Salisbury, on The 2djDay of March, 1885, (1) A tract of land consisting of 81 acres, Township, 2 thence N, » beginning 97.50 chs. ‘toa C. C. KRIDER, Sh'ff of Rowan Co. 1l:iw TCHOUL LIS ¢ for its Superlority for Maj] si.) Sea for Ornamental) DUrpos(s, Mou; WF Owl ea Ww! =* will effect relief and cure UT Y PR E S E R V E D This will certify that two member By < lof ; WANTED! oss SETS at} Valuabie sample Dox of cose pop. Help: you In the way Of makils mssibie st Da | delay. Address STINSUN & CO.. MILL STONEs HIE, EXperstcyey ic. ge, known Row yy Cotxn STONE QUARKY of EF Pisnipe 4 and will continue 1 supply cle mInand for Mill stones 1 mi ‘tis oe GRIT—SO Well Known Uy pore ite {de CS OTANI dlogty Umenis € : Iso be had at this quarry, Address, Elim J<T. WYATT Satishar NC VIGOROUS HEA Ror. Over brain the imposition of : f iV Circular ond ane oge,and learn impor Specific infenee is be wae Without delay. Theag, ural funetions of the bg *’* man organism is retomd, I~ h have bees wasted erc given back and the patient becomescheer R- inh Tapid!y paineboh strength and sexual viges HARRIS REMEDY Co. wv: 8064 NW, Tenth nYeo ya ov R U PTURED PERSONS! Not a Truss, at or terms Bay Appliance. eae was in all her steps, Heaven inher | eye, In every gesture dignity and ‘ore | So appeared Mother Eve. andso mas |shine her fair descendants. with the ex ercise of common sense, care and pro per treatment, An enormous nngiber of female complaints are directs caue ed by disturbances or sup pression of the Menstral Function, Jn every auch case that sterling and unfailing xpecific, BRADFIELD'’S FEMALE Kew LATOR, It is from the recipe uf a most distin- kuished physician. It is c mi posed of 94 strictly officinal ingredicnts, whose 0° happy combination has never been sur: (Papred, Ttis prepared with scientibc j@kGll from the finest materials, It bean the palm for Constancy of rirength, : \cerlainty of effect, elegance of prepare ‘ation, beauty of appearence and rela. jtive cheapness. |favor is genuine. fairly tried, The testimony in its It never fails wheo J 8 ¥ Cartersville Ga. q my immediate family, after having 0 |suffering for many years froi menstro- ‘al trregularity, and having been trea ved without benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr, Bradfieid's Female Regulator, Its effect in such cases it truly wonderful. and weil may the rem , be called “Woman's Bext Friend.” | | | Yours Respectfully, Jas. W. STRANGE , Send for our book on the “Health and Happiness of Woman. Mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co. Atlanta, Ga _ HEALTH RESTORED), ——— 05 = a frog Ter rs, Steel Brarin, ea, Br Aw. ¢ ONES, aim PAYS Tue TAREE: & ol tr years. Li pizes é For free bosk, agdccape . “ iY JONES OF BINSHAMTON, ti BISGHANTON, x. Y. ‘ = 1 — — eee for working people tuge, and we will ma 86° E. to the beginning. bej io. 3 in | &Y tm afew days thanyou ever husk pes, a aa ; f th i *e o being lot No, 3 in any business. Capitai not require.) tae tiwne. the division of the lands of Hugh Dobbin, home and work Inspare Ume ouly, ora! UN sp ets. deceased. Of both sex, of all ages, grandly suCCr io . Lo $5 eastiy carned every evens 8h ey (2) Another tract, in said townzhip, ad—| want work may test the business. we Lith aed paralleled offer: ‘To all who are LOU Wl og gs we will send $1 to pay for the (rouble ON nipse _ Full particulars, direeitons. ete. sent! ype Doe 1 pay absolutely sure for all oe Sas yalpe- | stake, corner to No. 3, thence N. SOjo Wel eee _ 7 17.30 chs. to a stake-in the creek, thence 8. . 27, "84. _ a ‘ 49.60. chs. to a hickory, thente N. 89° EK. NOTICE TU CREDIT ORS! . 15.50 chs. to a binek oak, thence 8. 2° E. at the * 8:08 chs. to a black oak, thence N. 864° E. All persons having claims acer fi ee aeaene besinning, containing 81 | estate of W. A. Wise are notificd Cnet 2 acres, being lot No. 4'in the division of the| must present them to me, on | bets oh ance of Hazh Doboin, deceased. 11th day of February 1886, or this ® Terms Cash.— Dated at Salisbury, the will be plead in bar of their recovers: : 23.1 day of January, 1885 - JAS. F. ROBINSON, vi x \\ire: Feb, 10:h, 1985. 17-6t, | doubtless pass. eand Wi! prare ee n “ap” is now said The Tam OS pdnnGay Cary / lareat sel ye : pe rs at fashion’s footstool. gersbipers AES sation among the fai ———— eae fte, ea tg MO en wie ait of mantua-fitting the og wo geet C need her services. n another column. ——— VU and oats crop In The wheat had not , ather set in. og We 0 C. C. KRiIDER. Marcil 5th Ineo, —o—— — The Tow! yr. R. M eof Mowe “ who thought this \, », fo Vacate pweehs ii! h Bdelits U Yorxe LabiEs Cont un.—The Warci mili give Space to commune ° proprite exCracts biog Dutes. PUN, OF whatever reading fer that may be of interest to its lady rs, iu ite columus under the above pijoa —O Ananfortunate lunatic, who gives his asJoln fvey, was picked up last mday atthe depot in this place, and Q the juformation that he hada father mg in Nash the Mayon gred him atichet to that place. The le, Tenn, ( Railroad charging ouly lever N rates for his passage over its line. een fp Dr. Willard, who recently visited this aud preached a very able sermon the Presbyterian church, Sunday week, wth Charlotte. eranecess as a lectuies He is having much than he en- Were, sud his lectures are spoken mextttordivary and surprising. —~0 Work.—We are glad to that the Town Commissioners have HOROUGH ee ee De ee ee ee forecordl good things of the Commis- asthey lave to stand a great deal fousidersity abuse oA Vh Wil WM. Corgis CMiewau ne acquaintances of be pained to learn Wa stroke of paralysis Sunday Ing last, ful and a re-currene of it duesday OWlngs and that he is in y eritical condition. “8 ltis wrth sincere sorrow that we Wadd to the above that) Mr. Cofhin Mis Mori at his resideuce Yeture six 2S OCK, Aged about it f; ] Mteral services will take place at bieopa faureh tomorrow morning V'clock | pee EA Bs, son of Joseph Me With a rather (Mist Saturday, Half hour atter ot of | Nc, and while re- Lber, remarkable ist $', without huow Cause it went “tog ball and ramrod through his No Very serious lujury tng bones b Migint| Was done tu .eu and the flesh tory ee ee Jordan or yy ey mol Watsonville, towan Co., Ca rood lor ’ ae “Cot tobaces to Beall’s oWy - HEN OSE on) Saturday. It was Sime day | ° A : “yang brought the fol- ndson,. ; VME Prices, to Wit: [214; 30, lH), " 'AVe bee, } » we ee uly breaks at Beall's ne } ) } , PM ices lave been fine. | Sare JUSC jy W binging in thei Us, ——. 1) _ ———___ THER | RK Leer : ; “f Cap UTE TS, -Mir. Ie N. In- Marri . . feck S county, who has lived Mohagi. etd New Zealand, SS ha vt ance Mmate and personal a Witliot loa of © EFSITS, Customs and ile t ie, Ot the hitives of those * Mts yy : Wing Velivering meost BEC t ; lieben >, thereon, He will a x “2 Prabal, / and on the hare ‘We op, “ ae i. Other towns, We "QQ Ja] . Se! HOUBE. if 22 tome + \ ’ he should US Way, uc, — Caro, ’ i ING | RCOUnN. =A citi- ) DAT r : s years ay “isiting Arkansas Bo, wy Me i, es ‘3 vo little annoved on ne tUNtat = Thataes Whe wanted 8 the aie ah Persin, Plospeet of the pop- » P oon Many Clop 14 “North Ys) our ho Vv Rowan ‘ nm: ee heen : an Fear or t tal wich pa- v Ark ards he was who has thoroughly and spow ready to receive calls from See her ad- this coun- reported its looking badly, and ‘ * are tearful of & failure. The dry DEATH OF WALLACE GRAY. preve! ted enily sowing and these Mathy persons iv our community were yenerally rooted before LAST VOTICE t---Persons who have paid HITE SaES a ey tome a few years ago, his: mother was buried. alling at my office between the anh Mr. Gray died in Bay St. Louis, Miss., in jah of tismouth, After the Voth the 37th year of his life. He was of Seoteh pel ene eth Eerie Ole descenc. His parents settled first in Board, last Saturday, elect - Barringer a policeman, in wise, | ranche. Bariages Isak reliable man and we age, connected himself with the Methodist vodoubt will discharge his duties | Episcopal Churea, which relation he sas- | AtIOUS, | In Verse or prose-— | eprettyy thorough street work near! Methadist church, which has been gard mach needed. It is areal pleas- When they deserve it, and all the | _———)0——_—__ — List or Letters remaining in the Post Office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending Mareh 2d, 1885: W Williams, J Williams, N Wilson, W Williams, J H Wadkins, J Wood E Wise, F White, J P Wrien, W Good- man, If James, E E Jorney, J Jeffres, Ann Motley, S Snyder, F Starus, E Mori- son, M Eagle, J Elmo, J C Echard, Sam- uel Wise. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. J. HW. Ramsay, P. M. pained Tursday evening last on learning that this gentleman had died, and that his friends were bringing his remains for sepulcher iu Oak Grove Cemetery, where, Tennessee, and afterwards in Louisville, Ky., and Wallace was reared avd eduea- ted there. His father fell in the battle of ithe Wilderness, in the late war, fighting with Southrons. He bequeathed to his suus a strong and vigoruus intellect as Well as patriotism, Wallace, at an early | | j tained through lite ; and in his last hours | | waited for the summons with undaunted | courage and faith. Few possessed a more | gentlemanly bearing than he in his in- | tercourse with was ever more | highly esteemed by those most intimately equa him. His remains were ac- | companied to this place by a deeply stricken sister, and a nephew; and fol- lowed from the Metodist church last Sun- | day morning to their last resting place by a large and sympathising congregation, men, or —o-- — DEATH OF Mr. JoHN JENKINS.--Mr. John Jenkins, says the Charlotte Obser- iver, died in this city last Sunday morning at the residence of Dr. E. Nye Hutchins son, after a sickness of about six weeks. The deceased was a brother to Mrs. Dr. | Johu WH. MeAden, Mrs. Armistead Burwell aud Mrs. Dr. Hutchinson, and was natar- ally aman of a most genial nature avd open hearted disposition, and had many friends who deplore his death. He was | aged about 33 years. His remains were! | interred yesterday morning in Elmwood jeemetery, the funeral services having | been conducted from the residence of Dr. Hutchinson, by Dr. A. W. Miller, of the | First Presbyterian chureh. | i i oc Editor of the Watchman: Your remarks on the subject of Lent, as having no Bible authority, bear as heavily on Episeopalians as on Roman Catholics. If the boys of Salisbury were | to argue on Zwingli’s principles, they | might refuse to go to the Graded School until some one would show them Bible jauthority for going there; and if they }demanded a text expres-ly commanding (it who’could answer then’? ‘The best we }could do weuld be to show them that the | Bible commands them to obey their | parents, unless they require something contray to God’s will; and therefore they inust go to schuol, unless they can show ib to be contrary to God’s will. On the sume principle, Zwingli is answered. The Bible commands Christians to obey their spiritual rulers, “Obey them that have ithe rale over you and submit yourselves; for they watch for your souls.” Chris- tans vught to obey them unless they command things contrary to God's will, or go beyond their commission. Zwingli ought to have been called on to show that the rulers af the Church had, either exceeded their commission, or zoue con- jtrary te God’s will, in appointing a [special time for fasting and prayer, | Which he could never have dove. ‘Times jot fasting and prayer are indifferent, [until appointed by those in authority, jand then they are obligatory on those un- der that authority, but nut on otbers. Theretore we ought neither to Judge or }condemp those not under this obligation. | Tie more you look into this matter ot | Lent, the more you will be convinced }thatitis a time when many do by that | tasting and prayer really draw nearer to | God, and therefore really vearer to all other Christian men, F, J. Murpocu. ; Feb. 27th. The Watcuman had no expectation and much less a desire to provoke a reli- _gious coutroversy by its reference to | Zwingli’s troubles resulting from his teaching and preaching in opposition te the Lenten rules of the Roman Catholic ehureh, of which he was avery distin- iguished member. But having brought (Out the above reply it would be very |unjust to the memory of that glorivus | hero of the Reformation times to let pass jthe above asan enswer to his views on | Lent, and by implication t@ many other | points of religious faith amg the practice of hisehurch. There were few men in his day more learned than he, and fewer still more thorough and deyeut students of the Bible, with which he was perfectly acquainted in three langnages—the Greek, jthe Hebrew and the Latin. His own /trauslativn of the Bible into German is }still extant and at some places in use. [He was among the earliest and most biilliant of those stars which gleam out on ithe dark and bloody back ground cf the | history of the Lveformation, without whose MINING DEPARTMENT. R. M. EAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS. T. K. BRUNER. Dr. Lucas is shipping about 5 tons of corundum a week from near Webster N.C., to Mass. <> + ___ The Mica mines -iu the vicinity of Franklin, Macon county, produces a large and fine quality of that miueral. A company are engaged in gold miu- ing 6 wiles from Haysville in Clay conn- ty. They are taking iv some heavy machivery and have promises of a good per cent. on their investment. . + Supt. Jacobs informs us that he is run- ning the Chlorivation works near town on Reimer mine ore. SALISBURY MARKET. Mar. 5, 1885. Corn, freely, at 60@65; Meal, 70@75; Wheat, 75@30; Flour per sack, $1.75@ | $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, | 22@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 15; Hay, 30 @40U ; Fodder, GU@5 ; Shucks, 40; Bian, 20; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@380; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 75@$1; Peas,90@100; Oats, 40@45; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 25@30 ets per dozen; Mink skins, 20@30. Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for good middling —highest, 104. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. Mareh 3, 1835.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets : Eggs, Vir- ginia and Southern, 23@00.—Live poul- try ]2@18 cts. per pound; dressed 10@1]; turkeys 14@15, aeeording to quality ; ducks 13@14; geese 1O@11.--Live eattle 44@5}; hogs, live 54@6.— Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush.,.55@60; Burbanks, Choice 58@60; Peerless, 50@53; Pearl Mammoth, 55@58.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 13@134; fair to good, 114 to 12; Pennsylvania full cream, 8@34; part skims, fancy 6@6}; full skims, 24@34.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @43; good sliced 3; blackberries 9@9}4; cherries, pitted, prime dry 123@13: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced 7@9; unpared halves, new, 8@84; quarters 6@6}; evaporated 10@13; pears, 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries, 24@24} per pound.—Feathers, choice geese 53@55.— Hides, dry, L1O@11.—Honey iu comb, 10 @1); beeswax 29@3lI, Re To Graze in Rowan Pastures. The Summerfield swindlers are still doing this State, and an Observer repor- ter has discovered that they are soon to commence operations in| Rowan, Davie and adjoining counties. They have had their shoddy wares stored in’ Charlotte and yesterday they telegraphed here from Danville to have their goods ship- ped to Salisbury. A hint to the good people of Rowan will be sufficient, When two men come along offering to sell $300 worth of goods for $100, or even offering to sell the goods at half their cost, dun’t buy, bat wait till you go to tewn and trade with a merchant who is known to you and who has always dealt fairly and squarely with you. Give the peddling swindlers the go by, for they never fail to cheat all with whom they can “make wt trade.” These swindlers have gone throagh Lincoln, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Union, Ansen and Richmond counties, and they ought to be jerked up for ob- taining money under false pretenses. The farmers should make it a rule néver to patronize such characters, bat when in need of articles visit the regular mer- chants, and thus they will avoid being 7 swindled.—Char. Observer. ey At 12 v’clock last night policemen Joe Orr avd Lawson Blackwelder came into the Observer office with a basket filled With au assortment of general merchan— dise. They had just captured Henry Armstrong, colored, and the collection had been taken up by Henry from the stores about town. He was captured near Hargraves & Alexander's store, having Just stolen a leather hand bag and two pairs of baby shoes from that firm. Hefry was a Santa claus in disguise. The offi- cers pulled from his pockets eight oranges two candy popeorn balls, ove plug to. bacco, ten pairs of hosiery all sizes, and a namber other artieles. The locked hin up.— Char. Observer. Merchants who do a heavy Satarday niget business vaght to muke a note of th-s. officers —_——__ actual necessity, because work contrib- atesto their independence and even te their pleasure. With thia ¢hange in the social and industrial situation, public at- tention at the South has been directed by the press and -by essayists and lecturers, to the discovery and development of suitable and remunerative tmploymeuts for women. The climate of that favored section opens many ucenpitions to wo- men that are in a measure tlused to them inthe Nerth; and their tete of outdoor life leads them tu e.ouse such avocations as flower gardening, fruit growing, bee. keeping, dairying,poultry raising and the like, rather than the really harder and more confining work jn offices and shops. A capabable and energetic. woman ‘can direct the work of many-suitable out-ot door occupations with much greater pleasure and profit, and with less loss of vervous furcee, than result’ from school teaching, writing, clerking or sother ef the employments asnatty chosen by her sex. ‘The new South will yet prove to bean inviting field for self-supporting women.— Boston Herald. a, Mysteries of Jupiter. The problems waiting for solution in regard to Jupiter are almost without number, ‘Telescopists are never Weary of studying the markings on its disc. New lines of his varying belts dots on his surface, changing tints, bright spots near his equator, rifts in his cloud and atmosphere occulations and transits of its moons and their shadows are scanned by eagle-eyed observers, accurately map- ped by skilled draughtsmen, and laid away to swell the huge pile of observa- tions, which, ove of these days, when the Jovian alphabet has found an inter- preter, will reveal the process of world making going on ina planet go huge in bulk that his primeval fire still burns: The great red spot, visible fer years ov Jupiter has come and gone. Its appear - ance Wasa mystery, its disappearance was equally unaccountable. 1t left be- hind an unsolved problem, tangible proof of the equatorial acceleration of the planet. For the bright spots near the equator made a circuit around the planet in five minutes less time than the great red spot that was forty degrees from the equator, In precisely the same way the spots hear the sun’s equator complete a revolution in less time than those nearer the poles. Here is another link connec- ting the central luminary more intimate- ly with his lordly son, and including his developments within the bounds of solar nysteries. When we find out the reason why the equatorial sun spots move faster than the polar sun spots, then we shall learn why the Jovian bright spots moved faster than the great red spot. We shall probably be convinced at the same time that the regal planets is far more in the condition of the sun thau his léss massive and less richly endowed brethren. How many ages must roll on before the dawn of the day of certainty succeeds the long night of theory 1—Providence Journal. -_o>e The Soudan St ory. Sketch of Events that Lead up to the Present Situation, The steps in the Soudan tragedy which the world is now Witnessing are as tol- lows: 1. Revolt of the Soudanese against the Egyptian severnment, which had, since the conquest in 1863, been little better then organized robbery, 2. Inuet- fectual efforts of the Egyptian govern- ment to st press it, ending in the des- traction Hicks Pasha’s army, 3. Refusal of England, whieh had in the meantime taken charge of Egypt, to allow these efforts tu be repeated, in view of the cou- dition of the army and treasury. 4. Re- fusal of the Mahdi to allow the Egyptian garrisons in the Sordan to te withdrawn peaceably, followed by loud Jingo cries in England that it was‘a shame to leave these brave men to be massacred. 5. Slow acknowledgement of the British ministry that something ought to be done for them if possible. 6. Appear- ance @f Gen. Gordon on the secne, offer- ing % settle the whole matter single hauded by going himself to Khartoum. 7. Acceptance of his offer by the mnivistry, with emphatic warning that an armed expedition was not contemplated, and that he if he failed te was to come back. 3. Further concession of the mivistry to the Jivgoes. by sending troops to Sdakim, just to secure the port against Osman Digna. 9. Complete failure of Gordon to wake any impression on the Sondanese asa deliverer, and his conversion into the commander of the Egyptian garrison iv Khartoum. 10. Announcement of Gordon that he would not come bagk, but woald stay aud “sinash the Mahdi,” if he could get some Indian or Turkish truops, or if European aud) American capitalists would lend him about a million dollars. 1. Growing impudence of Osman Digna at Suakim, leading tu a sortie of the garni- sou, and two fights iu which about 5,000 meu were killed or disabled, just to teach iJight, and fervor, heroism and marty r- dom the world had yet been wrapped in ‘civil and religions bondage. Phe least | ! BEAUTIFY AND PURIFY yourselves and children by using Shriner's Indian Ver- mifuge twice a year. Worms ruin the com- plexion. leave such aasplendid fellow to be over P him mauners. 12. Gradual blockade of Gordon at Khartoum, accompanied by lou! Jirgo crics that it was a shame to Poe daughter iste be married at day.” “To a titled German, I believel” qner- ied the frieud to whom she was talkfhg. “Yes, a German Baron.” Daas “Ab! A Baron! what is bis name {™ - “The Baron of —Baron of—pshaw, it’s funny I can’t remember his name. My dear,” she said, turning to her basband, a gruff old chap behiud a newspaper, “what is our new son-i:elaw’s title? He’s Baron of somethin reeall it.” , “Don’t know,” he of Funds, I reckon.” eee MALARIAL POISON, The drouth spring dried u growled, “Barren in Southwest Georgia last p the wells, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation, The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. I car- ried with me several bottles of Swift’s Specific, and as long as I took it, I had perfect health. As soon as I ceased taking It, Ilike the rest, wast afflicted with chills, When I resumed its use, I was all right again. We have used it in our family as an antidote for malarial poison for two or three years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance. W. C. Furtow. 1, 1884. A CRIPPLE RESTORED. Some two yeare agol receive (Lena White) into the Orphans Home, near Macon, from Columbus. He was one of the poorest creatures [ have cver scen— nothing but skin and Lone—crippled and detormed by Scrofula, which had atten- ded him from his birth. About eighteen months azo I commenced Siving hia Swift's Specific. After several bottles had been taken and no visible results tu be scen, I began to despair, but continued the medicine. At last signs of improvement became apparent, and from that date to the present there has been constant im- provement in both body and mind. He is how about fourteen years old, and is one of the brightest boys T have ever known, J Sumpter Co., Ga., Sept. 1 da hoy honestly believe that he will ultimately outzrow the effects of this loathsome disease under the influence of Swilt’s Specific. The two cases of erysipclas which were treated some two years ago with 8. 9. S. show no symptoms of return of the dis. ease. L. B. Payng, Sup't Orphans’ Home, So. Ga. Cunf. Macon Ga., Nov. 1, 1884, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. The Switt Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- lanta, Ga. soe SCROFULA. Ihave had hereditary scrofula broken out on me for eight years, My mother and one sister died with it, and I, supposing that I would go as other members of the tamily had, had despaired of life. The treatment of mercury and potash seemed to ageravate instead of curing the disease. In this condition I was pressed to use Swift’s Specitic. After taking six bottles the fearful ulcers on my neck and arms pisappeared and the scars only remain to remind me of my sufferings. Had I taken S.S. S.at first, I would have been a well man long ago, FRANK GILCHER, Oct. 18, 1884. Danville, Ky. ECZEMA. I was affected tor nearly four years with eezema. The doctors called it at first erysipelas. Iwas treated by physicians. I was cured by Swift's Specitic. I used about thirty bottles and have had no trou- ble with it since. I refused to take it, even after it was recommended to me by others for some time—such was my prejudice to the name of it; but having tried it myself, I now belive itis the best blood puriticr in all my knowledge. It did another thing for me, I had suffered from piles for many years. Since taking this medicine I have been relieved, and believe it cured me. R. H. Jones. Cartersville, Ga., August 25, 1884. My daughter, seven years old, has been afflicted with eczema for two yeers, and after trying other remedics in vain, I gave her Swift's Specific (8. 8.8.), and one and a half bottles cured her sound and well. It is the best blood remedy in the country. Mus, M. S. Jupxins. Cedartown Mill, July 23, 1884, Treatise on Blood and -Skin Disenses mailed free, The Swift Specific Co., lanta, Ga. ee Tat Beauty ur Youtn.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially bald head. Shining talents are at— tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything elsé, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos- sy and soft hair so quickly us to surprise you—restoring the original color at the sume time, Nota dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. Po OUR NEIGHBOR’3 CHILDREN look so rosy and healthy and are never sick. Our children are so delicate and have such sallow complexions, Your neighbor keeps up with the times and gives Shriner’s In- dian Vermifuge to his children twice a year. LAND AND MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE! Price low and terms easy. For further particulars, address or call on P. N. HEILIG, 14:8m)] Salisbury, N C. ASK YOUR DRUGGIDdT tor Shriner's Indian Vermifuge and if he fails to supply Drawer 3, At— BawoN aNXd Barney, — “‘Yes,” “said Mrs. Parveau, with a wad of pride in her voice as big asa chew of five cut, ‘fmy an early g but [ can't |. sen outside - threw in a ball of d ue ‘| meet with a like fate. ‘- a> et average rate of interest paid was 3.44 pei cent. of deposits &6,027,491,. five preceding years at an. aunual rate more thaw $26,000,000. Dress Makin MISS M. 0. TAFFF Has opene Gallery, and the most accurate thoroughly. Fit G uaranteced g ladies of Salisbury, March 5, 1885.—ly BUSINESS LOCALS. .. ATTENTION FARMERS! . Kainit, &., is more complete and-cheaper grades. Dou't fail to call oi “me before purchasing -eleewhere—and Sure Money. Lime for Agricultural pusposes, which 1 am offering at reduced puee.. on J. ALLEN BROWN. - Feb. 26, 1885.—tf ° CO cps Cancers Conquered: The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence:as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.3.8 Among others, Jolin S. Morrow, .an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following: statement as to the merits of this remedy: “I bave been suffering with a Cancer in my right car, for about three years. I tried Various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and. lees were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swift's Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadil\ improving, being better now than at any time within two years. This medicine has done me more good than anything else | have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Swifts Specific is the best blaod purifier in the work.” JOHN 8. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, '34. ww, I have had a cancer on my face for many years. I have tried a great many remedics but without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my son, recommended Swift’s Specitic, w hich ] have taken with great results, My face is almost well, and it is impossible tor me to express ny thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. MRs. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed tree. ; a Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. Diseases eee ae ae NOTICE— Is hereby given that application will be made to the next General Assembly of the State for au amendment to the char- ter of the town of Salisbury. ; ye Jan. 1, 1885.] A. H. Borpey. SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1883. My six year old son has hada terrible sloughing Scrofulous Ulcer of the neck for | three years, attended with blindness, ss of hair, great emaciation, and genera. prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benefit. The New Atlanta Medical CoHege treated him forthree months, but his condition grew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected a entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirgly healed ; eyesight restored, and the hair commenced growing on his head again. Tlive at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there to be seen. FRANK JOSEPH. © Not:ce to Creditors! All persons having claims against the January, 1836, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. you, address the proprietor, David E. Foutz, Baltimore, Md. JOHN LINGLE, Ex'r. Jan, 9, 1885.—6w time Mr. Campbell was notified to leave the connty within funr trours or Ire would be killed for expressitg -himself as he did. He did not leavé and that night some one knockéd-at-his' door. He got up and partly: epened ft; when flie per: Jhanite, which exploded, blew the‘house to pieces, and broke Mr. Campbell's back, from ihe effects of which he died shortly after. wands. It is also stated-that other parties had been notified to-leave-the county ine side of twenty-four hours or ‘iley would Savixo Banks.—The annual report of the superintendents of the New Forkcbarik={&! ‘ing department -farvishes some interest- ing facts. relative to the condition of the saving Uauks of tliat State. They are 126[ in wunrber, holding desposits to the amount of @437,107,501. ‘The‘depesitors / number 1,165,174, or more‘than’ one-fifth of the total popalation of the State. The deposits average “$375.64 each and the The number of depositors increas- ed 17,586 during the year and the amount The effeet of the present depression in-business is shown to a marked degree in the’ small iicrease in deposits, they having increased tor the of g! d rooms in the Old Photograph She has.learned Dress Making system of cutting Will be pleased to receive calls from the My stock of Chemipnis, Acid Phosphates | than ever before, and of the GRY highest} Lalso have a large lot of Best'«Virgtitiat sonet Jed in: whether a endl Te j sick : a “Etat ey ~ erage se No, Be ae : E oe taf « : . a ae a fs aiid — ys mae Derg kathgpianatiaie baits cememericc Bee iver idihece ae mania ee nce.’ lunigteen Vint de ain ace ee Te eee CAL. miele mgd | mas tceaieerite cep | weak orseners Women, [usta Godt wate tet] omelet eee | ° a a oi) i . 3 tt : ! ; ri act DB iss gk in “e 73432 ee in === | stores in Brownsville, este n= |hian bcdire ive. pOdee dhde pheropt tn |; Sochne: foc ae gucpevnl. exifacpegt meddle. jn the, Soudan trouble, partly | | THe Suckisontitle Times Trion gives sho] Vy. MARCH 5, 1885. tracted attention by their size and beag- | exhort all persons feeling any’ iuteygpt'in | was almost wuknown among, the white through fear of ee and. partly tte a shocking affuir whieh ne- THURSP A - = ==} ty angcepyery farmer who saw them was | the sulject to refer to his histexy, whieh | Women of the South under the regime of fear of ‘effect w any sigo of corte st week at. B which — ‘ption Rates bound td :tgke them down and examine may be found in the library.of almost | slavery. Bat with the era of freedom, | timidity might have on Germany and eee miles from the town of Mant x 7 subscrip : § the Carolina | tem. ‘Fhey were labelled “North Caro- any protestant minister. There is aj inaugurated and accompabied as it was| Fradce and the Indian Massulmans.. 14. | ***, Florida. ; “seeme that. mumber of sabscripooe hee lina Popeorn— beat j SMho can.” He | condevsed 25 cents copy of his life, issued | with great destruction and ‘loss of pro: Determination tu send -7;000 men and eon che ke rl ae til Watchmer ra 7 adeanice! $1.50 turned the laugh on baaters of the} bgeFank & Wagnails, 10 and 12° Dey | perty, the hard necessity of “doing some- spend $50,000,000 in reseuing .Gorduti,- as vite io aes of the Abbe mur- ie" Pdela ed 30's 2.00 West most effectually sid one of Arkan- dear N. Y., ¢(i@ may be had at Buer- | thing for a living” fell opon thousunds of | a splendid specimen of the British officer. ee an ee of the party, a, Mr. Pre del ed 12 mo’s 2.50 sas best farmers begged the two ears for baums, perhaps,) which is more interest-| women in that section whe had never|15. Death of Gordes befure- the -arrivyal j ae ‘ mae a remark to the .effect = - ~~ | seed corn, and su it happens that these | ing, and far more profitable reading, than | before undertaken directly to earn a dol-|of the expedition. 16. Determiuation, poe wpe ot tb ig eal that the-coarts ong for information on pate Bae Arkansas “boys,” have Got to be produ-|any novel of the times can be. For|lar. Labor having been dignified by |siuce there was no Gordon to fescue, to on nea aie ee who have ONT Ts pape I a al! er “North Carolina Pop corn.” |“thongh dead he yet speaketh” with freedom, and made “respectable” by eus- | prosecute the war, and “nash the Mahdi,” Aan ve ; eee: md lie Pie wc eee | Words spoken in derision are often of charity towards all, and is his own best tom, many women of the South have been | anyhow, no matter at what cost in blued fe = oe et pee them if ae ncorporation of the Salis- | greater significance than the speaker is | witness. led, as their sisters at the North long | aud treasare, bat withoat any intentiow ae tarn Se oe ve party after- oe g bill for ., is before the Legis- | aware. siuce were, to work without the stress of | of keeping the Soudan. wards dispersed; and within avery slrort Wovie!! . , Absolutety Pare; - . Saas oe -- * ‘1 his po «Ger never varies. A marvel ; Stieng.n; und wholesonreness. Mure on than tue urdinary teak and cannop.. piel pag ne SE a en repisiesktelad ow t a reig. wm or ate powders. “eid bins. “ROYIL BAKING OwbEN Co., 106 walkwe X. - . ¢@ -. ‘ WASHED Ovn HAIR. —Thereipaetrtad, pallid, chalky complexion which {henors elist call a“washed out complexion,” It is antl enough, and no nristake® WhRah Pout, faded, discolored, ot part ‘eoldréi hair? is almost.as repulsive and. mblanchely.’ Parkers Hair Batsam will restere hair fo its original color, whateyer jt Wass. brows} auborn or ‘black, Why wear moa fon your: head, whtn you may eavily ARFe” lively, shining haie, : 52 yt “Salisbury Tobacea- Market = CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO Lugs, common to med. Lugs, med. to good, ‘Lugs, good to fine, Lugs, tine to fancy, Leaf. cammon te med. Leaf, med. to good, sLeaf, good to tine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to wood Wrappers, good to fine, Wrappers, tine, .. Wrapjiers, fani . « . SHEPPARD, 4.50 t0 «6.00 - 6.00 te $50 8.50 td 71,00 . 11.00 tp 00 5.00 te 625 © -6.25.ta 8.40+ * 8.50 ta 15.00 , 15 00 to 16.50. 16.50 to 25.00 * 25.00 th a0:e@- : 40,00 to Gee. ‘Y,—none offered. . New tobaéco breaks for the have been light. Priées stiff for all’ grad Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttersdnd> “ dug smokers are in creat demand and rss } - = rh past week a shade stiffer than the quotation. ae pers of all classes are high and cagerly sought after. Planters would do welh dow putting some of their ood tubacces om ‘ market at this time. ‘ . TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS, — Spring and fall are times when so ‘maoy : people get sick. The changes in the « Weather are severe on feeble persons, and , even those naturally strong area t, as they say, “to be fecling miserable.” Then they: are just in condition to be struck down. with some kind of fever, A bottle ortwe - of Parker's Tonic wall invigorate the diges-— tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood im perfect order, and prevent more serious attacks, Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will cure your: Good for both sexes and all ages. aie rv . a in x "Goto ENNISS and_buy Kerosene and’ “ Maoghine oils. e PATENTS ; Obtained. and all PA FEN] BUSINESS attended te- for MODERATE Fen. : Our office fs opposite the U. 8. Patent Oo: ana we can Obtain Patents in less time than those ree mote from Washington. Send Model or Dra We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make #e Churgra unless patent ia secured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. 6@ Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. 8. Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own v2.98, b + < write to C.A SNO & Opposite Patent Once, Nov. 27, ’84.—4m AAA ANSN ena Tle, Y i Ks The most devoted rank i person be on w , polarity of the ScrewriFic is . fe asian ren gran bee a ere ¢c x . : Clabs. Sold oll Dewsdealers, itini 005 lishers, No. ; 2 ENTS Y. ATENTS. » nd have prepared more h DD Dad ae 2 ultea : countries. Caveats, Trade-Mark hts, Assignments, and all ot for securing to inventors their United . States,- Canada, Germany and ot at short notice and on an y ; her foreign countries, a puaesmable terms. Information as to o ven without charge... i ion sent free. tents 10. t in the oe bine shoot ears Pateey ee : ' persons who wish to Glopens of their patente. ohdaters MUNN & 00., Offloe SCIENTIFIC AMERIOMN, Broadway, 700000 at well sCuctd youia in presents gteen away. Sena us A cuts postage, and by mail you will get Sreea uge of goods of lar,e Value work Unat will at een Lil noi-/ fo3ter than anytht i " boot Cis $2)),00) In presenGs with, each b g'isvii elas ywhere, of either Sex; of alla rultistin:. or spare Umeoraly, to woek-for. tyr > vi boiun?s. Fortunes for all workers aw - visited. Dou't delay. H. HaLuser & Ca. ST; "3h —ty ‘ Portiand, Maia til Fie “I Dox't- Fee, Like Work.”—It makes | no difference what busitfess you are engag- you are a preacher, & me- chanic, a dawyer or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt Thonsands try to, but all in vein. ; How muck better to keep your organs ia | sood order by taking Parker's Tonic whea vou feel “a little out of. sorts.” It ‘would be money in your pocket. One howr ot wood, rejoicing Iealth is worth half a @os- n hours full of Ianguor and pain. 7 y s aa 0 Tovs of No. 1 Valley of Virginie... Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON; Staunton, Va. ore 43:6m. is PUBLIC: SALE OF LAND! turday the 14th day of March ext - noone Hones door in Salisbury I estate of Lawrence Lingle, dee’d, are} the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Briggs, John reby notified to present the same to the | Gourley. Te ” a reciesed on or beicre the 16th day of; a credit of six months for the other ~ lef, will sell a tract of vine acres of land. more o- less, being the place with the buildings thereon. where W. A. Wise lived and re- cently died, being about seven miles from Salisbury on the Statesville road; adjoining Terms of sale one half cash and vith interest at cight per ceng, - wes JAS. F. ROBINSON, Adew-ef W. &. Wise. Feb. 10th, 1884. 17:4¢. ee t ii e n e d l , ct e c i e e i k e n c n e e e n e t e n s n e n m m e n e t i i e t a a n a a n ’ SWPSTENW N.C. RAILAOAD. falisbuiry, .C., MAY 11th, 1884 15¢. restores health and vigor, cures ae ee “Rough gn Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. “Wells? Health Renewer” Thin people. reas dyspepsia, - &c. $1. , a er. wusT. T No. 2,) sTrain No. 1, KAST. { STATIONS. ( WES! Salisbu ; Ly, 12.05 a. m. - 13a Statesville | Ar. 103 c “ 19.17 ‘* Newton a 2.43 * Ja3 p.m. ‘Hickory 2.20 * 10.3%8=°° Morgaston ‘4.26 7° > 6: Marion “6.44 ° - sn * Old Fort 56:2055¢ > 730 ° \Kound Knob “6.52 ¢ - 7135 «(°° Black Mountaio oot mae - 611 ™ Asheville 8.56 - ~ 6&6 a Alexander's “ 946 °°S - ‘f ss Marshall so 10:ma +t aM. “9* Warm Springs © 51-98) °° T 8, _— {Train No. 7 , } STATIONS, w ~—..._FE ee : — 4.40 p. wt. | Asheville Lv. 9.20 20 °° Pigeon River Ar, 11.12 1.30 Waynesville 2.23 Tra ‘7 and 8 run dally. Traig@ No, 3 connects at Salisbury with R.& D.R. +, {r@a@ all potats South. Train No. 1 Connects at Salisbury with R.& D. R. R. from aif points North and from Kaleigh. Connects at Stateavilie with A. T. £0. Div. of (.C.& A. R. R Connects at Warm Springs with E. Tenn.. Va. R. R. for Morristown and points West,é 8. W Train No. 2 at Warm Springs with E. T.Va.&Ga.R.R. Morristown & the West a&S.W. Connects at vill with A.T.& 0. Div. of CC. & A.R.R. at Salisbury with R. & D.K RK. forall points orth and Kast and for Raleigh. Through Tickets on sale at Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville and the w Springs to all principal cities. W. A. TURK, A. G. PA. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BERK CR AIGE, L. HW. CLEMENT. ' CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, SALISBURY, N.C. Feb, 3rd, 128). 3. M. MoCORKLE. T. F. KLUTTZ. MeCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS axnp COUNSELORS SALISBURY, Ne C- Office on Council Street, opposite the Court House. 37:tf STATE OF NORTH GAROLINA, Rowan County. Ix tne Screrion Count, Jan’y 10, 1885. Samuel B. Hart, Adim’r of John M. Brown, St,, Petitioner, Against George A. Brown, John M. Brown, Jr., Jo- Se Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. L, Brown, and Margaret Kerr, wife of Win. 8S. Kerr, heirs at law—Detendants. This is a special proceeding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the Jand of his intestate for assets; and the above named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret Kerr and her husband Wi. 8. Kerr, being “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15e. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells? Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, Me: liqnid 25c. it. 15c. Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.’ $1. p Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, forfererish ness, Worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dyg newer.” $1, cure, $1. “Rough on Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. licts. aT Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough ov Dentist” Tooth Powder, .Try Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Stinging, irritation, all Kidney.and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using “Wells? Health Re- If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paibu” is quick, complete rs we u diawietes oH", But is not-L1 wale if’ all kincertty “ts not the acknowlédged ' pre-eminence 9 the Father of his Country first withont . second, more, itly and adequately, re presented by: that soaring shaft, rising high above trees-and spires ‘and domes, and all the stnoke ‘and stir of earth,—as he ever rose above sectional” prejudices, and party ‘politics, and personal inte- rests,—overtopping and dominating all its surroundings, gleaming and glisten- ing out at every. vista as faras buman sight can reach, arresting and riyeting the eye at every turm while it shoots tri- amphiatly to the skies? “Does not— *|does not, I repeat, that Colossal Unit remind all who gaze at it, more forcibly than any arch of statue could do, that there is.one name in Ameriean history above all other names, one character more exalted than all other characters. pepsia, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer.” oneexample to be studied and reverenic- ed beyond al other examples, one bright particular star in the clear upper sky of our firmament, whose guiding light and peerless lustre are for all men. and for all ages, never to be lost. sight of, never to be unheeded? Of that name, of that character, of that exam- TUTT’S ~~ PILLS We eee ee 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Modical Triamph of the Age! SYXNIPTOMS OFA TORPID LIVER. Losscfappetite, Dowels costive, Painia tho head, with a dul! sensation in the bacts part, Pain under the shoulder. blade, Fulincss citer cati-g, with adis- inclinntion to cxcrtion of body ormird, Irritability eftempcr, Low spirits, with afeclizg of having ncglecitcd gome cuty, Yecarinces, Dizzinees, Flattefing at tho Heart, Pots beforetho eyes, Headache ovcr tho right eyc, Restlessness, with fitful dreains, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PiLLS cre espccilly adapted to such cases, one @doso effects such & chang: offeclingusto astonish the suftercr, They Increasc the Appetite,and cause the body t> Fake on Flesh, tus the system f« nourished,crd by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Vegular Stools ara roduced. Price 2c. 4% Murray St..N.V. TUTTS HAIR BYE. GRAY Harr or WuISKERS changed toa Guossy BLacx by 4 singic application of this Drr. It imparts auutural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by exprcaion recciptof 1. Office, 44 Murray St., Now York. ple, that glorious guiding hght, our Obelisk, standing on the very spot se- lected by Washington himself for a monument to the American Revolution, and on the site,which marks our Na- tional meridian, will be a unique me- morial and symbol forever. * * * The character of Washington! Who can delineate it worthily? Who can des- describe that priceless gift of America to the world, in terms which may do it any sort of justice, or afford any degree of satisfaction to his hearers or to him- self? Modest, disinterested, generous, just, —of clean hands and a pure heart.— self-denying and self sacrificing, seek- ing nothing for himself, declining all remuneration beyond the reimburse- ment of his outlays, scrupulous to a farthing in keeping his accounts, of spotless integrity. scorning gifts, chari- table to the needy, forgiving injuries and injustices, brave, fearless, heroic, with a prudence ever governing his im- pulses and a wisdom ever guiding h’s proper parties defendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said Wm. L. Brown, Margaret 8. Kerr and Wm. 8/ Kerr are hereby notified and summoned to appear before this Court and answer or demur to the petition on file in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment will be taken pro cunfesso as to them ; and this notice will be published in the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper six successive weeks from this date. This Jan- uary 10th, 1885. J. M. HORAH, C.S. C. of Rowan County. 1&6w ] Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costty box of goods which will belp you to A : I IZ more money right away than anytbing else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. ‘the broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure, True & Co., Augusta, Maine, HONABLE MILLINERY! tot —— MRS: KATE MEDERNACH, Ie ed to announce to the ladies of Salishmry and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawhoed’s new building on Main Strect, adjchiaing the room formerly ovcupied by Blackmwer & Taylor as a Hardware House. She as: prepared to fill orders and respect- fellwinvites ladies to call and inspect her stock,’ Can supply on short notice any artidlemet in Store. Believes her work will gat-only yive satisfaction bat pleasure. Wilt) #U orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ing on any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiets, &e, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an mbso- Jute*spetifie for Tape Worm. _ It is pleasant to trike and ts not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupetying to the Tape Worm which lorsens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, enthrely whole, with Head, and while. still alive, One physician has used this specific in Over 400 cases, without a sinele failure to void worm entire, Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head, Send stump for circular and terms. 4 BBYWooD « co., 19 Park Place, New York. Mey 0, 34.—ly “S s > ‘ ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots Feathers, Beeswex, Butter, Cheese, bean, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Ereduec| xeneally to send for our ‘Price Currents. Prom pt returns on. all Consignments, Trial Shipments Solicited. R. I, WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL Commission MERBHANTS, ne 169, William St., New York. = THE GREATEST ENEMY to children 1s worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will savé them from ruin if used according to the digections, et | { \ | | To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since if strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. lt removes and_ preve malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,| healthfully stimulates the kidneys ant bladder, and enriches as well as purified the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical e we and debilitated find it reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generully, valor,—true to his friends, true to his whole country, true to himself,— fear- ing God, believing in Christ, no stranger to private devotion or public worship, or to the holiest offices of the Church to which he belonged, but ever grate- fully recognizing a Divine aid and di- rection in all that he attempted and in all that he accomplished, what epithet, what attribute, could be added to that consummate character to commend it jas an example above all other charac- ‘ters in merely human history! From first to last, he never solicited. or sought, an office, military or civil. Every office stood candidate for him. and was ennobled by his acceptance of it. Honors clustered around him as if by the force of “first intention.” Re- sponsibilities heaped themselves on his shoulders as if by the law of gravitation. They could rest safely nowhere else, and all. To what is called personal magne- tism he could have had but little pre- tension. A vein of dignified reserve, ‘which Houdon and Stuart have nghtly OO aS HORSE AND CATILE POWDERS FAN nN = No Horse will die of Conic. Bots or Lune Fe VER, if Foutz's Powders are vsed in time. Foutz’s Powders willcure and prevent HoG CHOLERA. Foutz's Powders will prevent Gapes IN FowLs, Foutz’s Powders will increase the quantity of milk and cream twenty per cent., and make the butter firm and sweet. Foutz's Powders will cure or prevent almost EVERY Dist ASk to which Horses and Cattle are subject. Fovrz's PowpeRrs WILL GIVk SATISFACTION. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor, BALTIXNOREI, MD. made his peculiar characteristic in mar- ble and on canvas, repressed all famil- larities with him. His magnetism was that of merit—superior, surpassing merit—the merit of spotless integrity, of recognized ability, and of unwearied willingness to spend and be spent in the service of his country. That was sufficient to attract irresistibly to his support not only the great mass of the people, but the wisest and best of his contemporaries in all quarters of the Union, and from them he selected, with Are you failing, try Weuts’ Reatrn Ez. § NEWER, & pure, clean, wholesome } TOW, For Brain, Ne . St - Lunve Er Gauss ieee al oe ~ DY SPEPSsrA. Headacho, Ferer, Azu > &§ DEBILITY & WEAKHESS.¥ Nice to take, true merit, unequa!ed for weats, Nervous Woakueas vou alaria, Leannone Seoeete é 1. el ot, 6 for £5.00, at D: fs. 8. ELLs, Jersey City, NN. J,US AE ; Remarkable Cnres of 2 le s of Catarrh of the Bladder, ln tamination, Irritation of Kid- ; Heys aud jiudder, Stone or Gravel Dis- i | cases of the Prostate Gland, D: Y § weollings, Fema’e Discases, Incontin- ; ence cf Uring, all Discases ofthe | Urinary Organs in cither sew, / F ne healthy or Unnatural Discharges use , also “Chanin’s lajce 19 Flecr," cach $1, |» fOr SYPEILIS. © > contracted or & | hereditavy taint, uso « wcnin's Constitu- f tion Bitter Symp, $1.0) por bottle, and | Caspin's 8y="i'rie T's. $2.00; end Cha- | pa 8 Svphilitie Salva, £1.00. 6 bottles f | Evrun, 2 of Pil's, 1 S2've, Ly Fxpress an by receipt of £10.00, cr as Druzziste. E. 8. Wer1s, Jersey City, N. J PEO Ee < N. J.. U.S. A. Sed signal discrimination, such advisers and counsellors, in War and in Peace, as have never surrounded any other Amer- ican leader. No jealousy of their abili- ties and accomplishments ever ruffled his breast, and .with them he achieved our Independence, organized our Con- stitutional Government, and stamped his nameindelibly onthe agean which he lived as the age of Washington! | Well did Chief Justice Marshall, | in that-admirable preface to the biography of his reverend and illustrious frienc; sum up with judicial precision the ser- vices he was about to deseribe in detail. Welland truly did he say. “As if the cho- sen instrument of heaven, selected for the purpose of effecting the great designs of Providence respecting this, our Wes- tern Hemisphere, it-was the peculiar lot of this distingnished man, at every epoch when the destinies of this count- ry seemed dependent on the measures adopted, to be called by the united voice of his-dellow-ertizens-te those high sti- tions on which the suecess of those measures principally depended.” * * r|* There are sdmeircumstanees: which cannot oceur twice; some oceasions of which there can be no repetition, some names which will always assert their in- dividual pre-eminence, and admit of no rivalry or comparison. The glory of Columbus can never be eclipsed. rever they found him ever ready to bear them. Extracts from Mr, Winthrop’s Ox-| approached, till_our New. Warldyshall | isthe: saseinion ots Xe require a fresh. diseovery ; and the glory of Washington will remain uhiquednd until American Indepertdencs shall requité to be agai achieved, or the foundations of Constitutional Laber- ty,to be laid anew. * * * The most elaborate and durable monuments may perish. But neither the forces of na- ture, or any fiendish crime of man can'ever mar or mutilate a-great exam- ple of public or private virtue. Our matchless Obelisk stands proud- ly before us to-day, and we hail it with the exultations of a united and glorious Nation. It may, or may not be proof against the cavils of eritics, but neth- ing of human construction is proof against the casualties of time. The storms of winter must blow and beat upon it. The action of the elements of Heaven may scar and blacken it. An earthquake may shake its foundations. and hurl huge fragments to the ground. orates and mand the homage of succeeding ages in all regions of the earth. GoD BE PRAISED, THAT CHARACTER IS OURS FOREVER. VJ ALL FOR THE BEST. BY T. 8. ARTHUR, 7 “All is for the best,” said one toa merchant who had met with heavy losses. “It is not for the best that I should lose my property,” indignautly replied the merchaut. “The Lord’s providence deals inti- mately with the affairs of men,” said for good.” timent. His heart was placed on riclies. He looked upon the greatest good. Loss of wealth est evil that could befall him, “It is not for the best,” he said in God!” The disaster proved fatal. came bankrupt. Nor was A marrage contract ina him with a doable calamity. self, meut which had been ears. “No! It is Why have I been dealt harshly 2? Of what crime bave I been ed upon without a cause.” and then wade another effort. few lubor and slow progress. lover; and he sought a ded happily. fection. Prosperity crowned efforts. its use, “What now?” said dispensation of Providence, “Is al for the best ? or does your heart stil doubt ?” doubt;” said the merchant. ried the daughter of Mrs. Humphrey?’ “Yes, “And she would have been mother of your children ?” SOV eS sa “No. What has she done?” singer.” “Tt cannot be !” “Alas! It is tuo trae.” “Wretched creature! Ou! who could have believed her heart so corrupt!” “Was not the loss of your wealth a blessing, seeing that it has saved you and your children from disgrace and wretchedness ?” “A blessing? Thrice a blessing ! Yes, yes. It is for the best. I see, I feel, 1 acknowledge it.” “Heaven knows what is best for us, perform our duty. Not, however, our mere natural good, but our spiritual well-being. God is spiritual and eternal, and His providences in re- gard to His creatures look to spirit- raal and eternal ends. Thus, while the saving of you and your children from this calamity, may conduce to your higher good, its permission to fall upon another man and his chil- dren may be the means of their spir- itual clevation, All that occurs in each one’s Jife is designed to react upon his peculiar character ; Some mighty tornado, or resistless cyc- lone, may rend its massive blocks asunder But the character which it commem- illustrates is secure. It will remain unchanged and unchange- able in all its consummate purity and splendor, and will more and more com- the other, “and all these dealings are But the merchant spurned the sen- money us was, therefore, in his mind, the great- his heart; and with something of the spirit, in which the fool said—“No The merchant, yet quite a young man, be- this all. wealthy family was broken off, thus visiting “Al for the best!” he said to him- bitterly, recurring to the senti- uttered in his not for the best. with so guilty? Whose ox, or whose ass, have 1 taken anj stly ? Ihave beeu frown- In this state he remained for months On a hundred dollars he commenced business once more, and with hard She ot whom he had been engaged in mar- riage, was united to a more wealthy union with one whose external circumstances cor- responded with his own. He wed- The partner of his bosom was a true woman, and their hearts were joiued in the teuderest af- Years came and went, and many precious children blessed their union, | his dress coat the merchants | He gathered in wealth, but prized it less fur its possession than the one who had previously referred to the dark “TI see it clearer, yet. sometimes I “But for your Joss of property,” said the other, “you would have mar- the “Have you heard of her conduct?” “Yesterday she deserted her hus- band, Jeaving a babe three months old, and has gone off with an opera eee ee ee an ae of why: one man is permit: All is. under His eye, and not aepate row falls. without- His observation.” ' Oo Better Than Going to Law. Last Saturday a drummer was put off a train on the Carolina ‘Central Road by a conduetor, and walked the ‘track for a distance of four miles té the next station, which was Wadesboro. The drummer was on the train with a friend, and they had a thousand mile ticket be- tween them, both their names being written on the ticket. a rule of the company for both of them to ride.on the train at the same time on a ticket of this chafacter, and the conductor told them that one or the other would either have to pay fare, or get off. The drumimer refused to pay and was ditched. As we hear it, the order in regard to the restrictions upon traveling on the class of ticket named had been countermanded by the railroad authorities, but the conductor had not been notified, and therefore, in ejecting the drummer from the train, acted um- der the order by which he had always been guided. The drummer came to Charlotte Monday and began arrang- ing for a suit for damages against the company for his ejectment from the train, but a conference was arranged with the railroad officials. The confer- ence lasted about two days and ended last night in a compromise, by which the drummer secured, so we are inform- ed, about $600.—Charlotte Observer. A Deer Park in Mi chell County. Two brothers nated Baily, living near Bakersville, in Mitchell county, at the foot of a mountain, havea deer park in which they keep twentyfive or thirty deer. It coygrs forty or fif- ty acres, and they oafture the deer and confine them there. When they want some venison or desire to sell some they have only to go in and take one. The wild deer come to the park, being attracted by those that are in it, and jump over the feuce, which is sv constructed that they can easily enter the enclosure; once in, however, they are fast, as they cannot bound out as they jumped in. Mitchell county has plenty of wild turkeys, foxes and coons with an occasional wolf or bear, and the sportsman can enjoy himself there. The wolves are in fact quite numer- ous, and so destructive tu sheep that the rewards fur their “scalps” has been increased from $5 to $10.— Waynes- ville News. ste Coat Tails Cut Off. A Practical Joker Who Was Caught in His Own Trap. Gay Tippleton is a great practical joker, says the Liverpool Caller. Ata country house not lung ago, when the ladies bad retired for the evening, the gentlemen congregated in the smoking room. “I say, Ewart,” said Tippleton, ‘I think its very bad form of you coming iu here without taking the trouble to go up stairs and change your coat. If you do it again I certainly shall have those claw- hammer tails cat off.” Next evening—scene repeated—young Ewart strolls into the smoking room with on. Without more ado Gay and a few congenial spirits had young Ewart down on a couch and cut the tails off his coat. Ewart took it very coolly. He strolled up to the fire, aud stood in the attitude the ladies allege to be the fayorite one of the male sex. I} “you take it very philosophically,” || said one ot Gay Tippleton’s friends. “Oh,” replied Ewart, “it duesen’t mat- ter tome. It’s not my coat; its Tipple- town’s garment. I kuew he’d keep his word, so I just dropped into his room in passing and put his coat on.” There was aroar of laughter, and, to do Gay Tippleton justice, no one joined iu more heartily than he. ) —~s.te A letter from Savannah, Ga., says: “Not far from here there lives 4 man named Howard, who calls himself Lord Baltimore and declares that he intends to prosecute a claim to the throne of Great Britian. Uutil recently he kept a store but upon the strength of his representa- tions and of sume old documents which he freely exhibits. Several Georgians who ought to kuow better bave advanced him money and are encouraging Lim to carry his case before the English courts.” - It is reported by an English journal that five Americans who have accepted service as officers in the Chinese armies, have arrived in that country. They are all men of wilitary experience and they have gone to Evyland as experts to settle and orders all for good, if we only | citain coutracts for the supply of war- Dhaces ate on like stores. Aftera brief stay there they will go on to China by way of the Suez canal, “and will ultimately joiu the Chinese forces ou the Tonquin fron- tier. A Chattanooga, Teun., dispatch states that seventy-five Mormon converts left that city Thursday for Salt Lake City. Georgia and North Carelivna. The Mor- mon Church has been making sach rapid headway inthe south the elders have and this | decided to have a spring and fall hegira. | Indian Vermifage and if he fails to supply is the reason why ove man is visited | Heretufore the converts have emigrated you, address the proprictor, David B. Potta, \by calamity, and another spared; ‘and only in the fall. |p “Prac” ox | Ouran Pate fe It was against} ary They were from East Tennessee, North S . Baltimore, Md. _ ted.to ae gerne another; strug: Pe en 88 he + we n poans< aa 4 wrth direets.and erat ncaa sntlingeens cat tea sis individuals as well as well as‘nativis. $15,000,000 of thebe bovids: p issu- State has had solid advantage. from some of them, and its refusal to any terms with innocent holders who to:come id value for them and had no notice of any fraud from the State, has been a serious blot upon its pe North Carolina is now ste ily advancing in prosperity, and a strong feeling has grown up in the State that, even from the point of view of immediate pecuni- interest, it would be better to clear the reputation of the State by some honorable adjustment with the holders of the bonds.—N. Y. Times. A bill has been introduced in the New Jersey Legislature which specifies that hereafter any male person who shall beat, bruise or whip his wife, some one else’s wife or any female person, shall be corporally punished by the infliction of a number of lashes, not exceeding thirty, to be laid upon his bare back by the sheriff of a county or one of his depu- ties, armed with a whip of suitable pro- portions, the weipping to be done only in the presence of the officers of the Court or jail.” —-— — —__——--4 ae — — Mrs. Wm. Moore, of Southampton, Long Island, swallowed a large steel needle last August, which she put in- to her mouth while she was sewing. It lodged crosswise in her threat, ve- coming firmly imbedded. Since then she has been a great sufterer. Friday, while she was attending to her house- hold duties, she fainted and fell against a table. Blood spouted from her mouth and ears, and with it, through the right ear, came the needle. ——~< -@- & —_____—_—- Tue Pusric Roaps.—Mr. Jones, of Buncombe, has introduced a bill to cs- tablish a Pablie Road Commission, aud the House committce has considered it aud recommended its passage. ‘There have been been some measures of very great consequence acted upon by the present Assembly, buc the Resgister knows of none already disposed of or yet tu be considered of more value to the people than this. If Mr. Jones secures lis passage, his name is likely to live in history as that of a public benefactor.— | Ral. Register. ~>-——___——- Keep your heart full of generous emotions and your head full of good’ will be found no room for evil. The heart and head thus occupied, the words und acts will always be generous and beneficent. Clear shining comes after rain and the darkest, gloomiest days are often followed by a bright and beautiful to- morrow. Arthur is putting up his forty nine fancy cravats, sixteen plug hats and nineteen pairs of fancy pants, prepara- tory to vamosing the ranche, or, in plain United States, “gitting up and gitting.” — Morning Star. Mrs. Belva Tockwood carried as many Statesas Batler or St. Joho, anyhow, and that is duing pretty well fora woman’s first run against old expericnced politicians of the panta- loon gender.—Norristown Lerald. Politeness is like an air cushion; there may be nothing in it, but it eases our jolts wonderfully. And its unparallelled abuses, are fully and freely discussed in a neat 32 page book, mailed free to any address, by Llood Balm u., Atlanta, Ga. Drop a postal for it, as every man and woman necds it and will be delighted with its valuable and entirely new revelations, SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of people and arouse them to action. Expressions simi- lar to the following, from a well known Druggist of Atlanta, pour in from segtions where B. B. B. has been used. ATLANTA, June 12, 1884. It is our firm belief that B. B. B. is the Best Blood -Puritier on the market. We are selling four or sive bottles of it to ONE of any other preparation of the kind. It has-failed in no instance to give entire sat- isfaction. Merit is the secret. W.P. SMITH & CO., Druggist. This is the only blood medicine known that combines guick action, certain effect, cheap price and unbounded satisfaction, WE PROVE That one single bottle of -B. B. B. will do as much work in curing Blood Poisens, Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and Rhumatism as siz bottles of any other preparation on earth, One fitty-year-old chronic uleer cured ; Scrofulw of children cured with one bottle. It never fails, We hotd lrome proof in book form. for $5,00. rugyist can’t supply you, address BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. NOTICE ! The firm of Sheppard, Swink & Monroe, JNo. SHEPPARD, D. A. Swink, . Jas. M. Monxnog. alisbury, N.C., Jan. 14th, 1885. 18:1. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST for Shriner's thoughts; thus in heart and head there! Arrive Chapel Hill...... | surance now offered the public is Send for it.:-Large.bottle $1.00, six | 1¢7 Mutual, which e ae -— ( p licy at an actual average ©O>° or aaeress J ( y or old, ke great pay all proprietors of _Kiuttz’s) Warehouse, has er etd, cam make great! as (on ar been this day dissolved by mutual consent. N e Cc: DI V ISlOy. _— ED CONDENSED tthenyy, | TRAINS GOING igh Jan. 6tn, 1834. ray ~ 4 Dity,” | BS Leave Charlotte... | 3.385 I. “ Salisbury ...... 5.31 we | 80g “High Point... | 6.47 « | 930 Arr.Greensboro.... | 7.97 « 10.49 « LeaveGreensboro. | 43 « | be Arr. Hillstoro...... 11.49 « “ Darham ...... [1257p Raleigh ......... ia : : eens 3.00 « Arr. Goldsboro ..... 5.15 + | ~~ No. 15—Daily excep a } US Leave (Gresnchcrs, 4 20 pa Arrive at Raleigh 1].54 2 Arriveat Goldsboro 5.00 a No.5] Connects at Greens —w BR R for all points North, Beet tthe Danville. At Salisbury with Wy og all pointsin Western N (¢ re Ck a! with W& WR R daily. Nog 5] connect at Greensboro with R&D R for all points on the Salem Branch g TRAINS GOING Wegp, Jan. 6th, 1884. No. 50. | Daily, | i LeaveGoldaburo ..- 11.55 a.m Arrive Raleigh... 2.15pm Leave os woes OLY Arriye Durham ..... , 6.27“ “ Hillsbor ...... 7.08 « * Greenstcro...> 9.95 © Leave es 9.55 « Arrive High Piont (10.37 « © Salisbury...... 112.05 « st Charlotte...... 1.58a.m. 19 No.16, Duilyex.Sunday-Ly Goldsb'ogy Ar. Raleigh 5 We __Ar. Greennboro§, No. 50--Connects at Salisbury wig; points on W NCR R and at Charlotte A.& UC, Air Line for all points Souk Nv. 52—Connects at Charlotte with & A.R.R. with allpoints South andg and with A & C Air-Line for al} points N. W.N. C. RAILROMS, No. 50 | Nog Going Sovutu. Daily. | Daily €X. Sun, Lv. Greensboro 1130 pm | leat Ar. Kernersville 1236" | 11644 “ Salem 116% | 1258 pg No. d], } GoinG NortTH. Daily. | No, 88 ex. Sun, Daily, Leave Salem _ 725 pm | 580g Ar. Kernersville 805 “ | 605 « ‘Greensboro 915s 710 4 STATE(UNIVERSI(Y RAILROAD, | _ No.1, Go1nG NortH | Daily ex. Sam, Leave Chapel Hill ..-..-. | 10.20 am Arrive University............ 111.20am | No.2 Goine Soutu. | Daily ex. Gag Leave University............ | 12.05 pm 2.25 pm Mm Costives BA Sick Il Chroale ria, J Jinpurity of I iood, F ) Ague, and all D EL caused by De rangement of Liver, Boweis -nd Kids SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIB Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, someumaf in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistabalt heumatism ; general loss of appetite; boo enerally costive. sometimes alternating the head is troubled with pain, is dull and with considerable loss of me:ory, with a painful sensati nofleasiny undone se which ought to have been don®, a shght, éry “and flushed face is sometimes at. attendamt, mistaken for consumption; the patiemt 4 of weariness and debility ; nervous, easily feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly of the skin exists; spints are low and 6 and, although satisfied that exercise would bebe ficial, yet one can hardly summon up forsale Up it—in fact, distrusts every reme'y of the above symptoi..s attend the disease, bad have occurred when but few of them exstel, examination after death has showa tbe Live have been extensively deranged It should be used by all persons, oa young, whenever any of the aber symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living i healthy Localities, by taking a dose 0 ally to keep the Liver in healihy action, wil all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Disses, sea, Drowsiness, Depression of spirits, will invigorate like a glass of wine, bet le toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything head digestion, or feel heavy after meals, Oe less at night, take a dose and you will be Time and Doctors’ Bills will be by always keeping the Regula in the House! J For, whatever the ailment may be, * ae 4 safe purgative, alterative and mever be out of place. The remedy and does not interfere with pleasure. IT 18 PURELY VEGETABLA And has all the power and efficacy Caled Quinine, without any of the injuncw A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been a os family for some time, and | am saushel vali addition to tne medical sOCme. | ayy J. Girt Snorter, ” Hon. Alexander H. Ste says: Have derived sume bene 1 from the Simmons Liver Regulator, avd wish wo further trial. a “The only Thing that never’ Relieve.”—I have used many re™ a ia, Liver Affection and ee ve found anything to benefit me Simmons le Reriaice has | sent fo / nesota to Georgia for it, and + uld scat such a medicine, and would advice a! ¥ rr ilarly affected to give ita tn.i ast thi that i ils to relieve EDM, JANNEY, Mines Dr. T. W. Mason says: From ¥ perience in the use of Simmons Livet R .s my practice 1 have been and am saute and prescribe it as a purgative media BGP" Take only the Genuine, whid has on the Wrapper the red Z oe andSignature of J. H. ZEMIN FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS Ti aly a i nables ) ou carry 36 go50 per For further information, ©!) 0b 7 W MCKENZIE Mg ce eat. May 20, 1883.] cle aie — —— - a week at home. © out solutely sure. No FISK. Sly ye quired. Keadet. It ober oe : ears »psons of , at which pe vibe ume Leet H. Hauve1Té& 0, 18:1y ; wok | 5 take, being purely ruse nae ee. Price B cts. A = Oh , ee s ' , Ed 5 # 4 | eby certify Jy speptie efit to mvself r to others. PP. WARING, C. Legispature. ARLOTTE, Nz C. e great pleasure tine of your itl great ne gQUARTERS FOR NN WT & Spring Wagons. in and Guano Drills. vas (LAY RAKES. ULTIVATORS. Melegraph Straw Cutters, tex Corm quollers, ‘Engines aud Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, ping, En “ (Guns, ie ' ys - : > | i WOME-RAISED CLOVE R SEED. I rand \ ° W. SMITHDEAL. EDM ON WAGONS ee | th- is Dee iri Le PTS 4). ne py TH BEST SMITH ba THE COUNTY ! & i md af Clee: Wt IN mth APP lay: STANDS \T THE HEAD! ’ x” TATEIT. \ONE EQUAL IT. it Wood Work. ANTED t material, Kinds of work, PY Fespceet. . { DIS Warr Iplcu’ LERTitory. [LsG MACHINE CO., Richmonad, Va. : RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N.C, Cie D CASH or ON TIME. The Dream of Life. All men are dreamers frem the hour When reason first exerts its power ; Unmindful of its bitter sting, ‘To some deceiving hope we cling— That hope’s a dream. The brazen trumpet’s clangor gives The joy on which the warrior lives ; And at his injured country’s eall, He leaves his friend, his home, his all, For glory’s dream, The lover hangs on some bright eye And dreams of bliss in every sigh! But brightest eyes are deed in guile, Aud he who trusts their fickled smile, Trusts in dream ! And there are those build their joys On proud ambition’s gilded toys, | Who fain would climb the craggy height | Whose power displays its spledid light! But dreaming, fall! Whilst others midst the giddy throng Of pleasure’s victims sweep along, ‘Till feelings damp'd and satiate hearts Tuo worn to feel when bliss departs, Prove all a dveam. And when that chilly call of fear Death’s mandate, falls upon the ear We find, would we retrace the past, Ken life at best, now fading fast, Is all a dream ! TT 2 | “Tis True.—Mr. Belford, who often umuses the House of Representatives, sometimes utters unpalatable home triths that touch the sensitive nerves of both Democrats and Republicans. He is a reckless hitter, and does not seem to care who gets hurt. “You gen- tlemen of the Democratic party,” said he in the debate on the River and Har- bor bill, “have seventy-eight majority in the House of Representatives, and vet you cennot get a quorum without the help of the Republican members. How do you expect to govern the coun- try in the next four years when you control this House?” This charge is too true. Absenteeism is One of the vices of the majority in the House. We might almost say, in view of the responsibility, it is a crime against the trusts with which the Democrats are charged by their constituents. Mr. Randall has been twice defeated in measures from the Appropriation Com- mittee by the defection of a part of this large Democratic majority, who proved faithless to their pledges given to the people.— VY, ¥. Svar. | cannot Stop the pay of members for every AFTER THE upon them from surrounding The toilers in the workshop and the field are not paid for Why should they be taxed to pay absent public ser— vents for work they are not perform- dav of absence. the days they are absent. Killed by a Grain of Corn. IKddie Shuman, a boy eight years of aye, died yesterday morning gt the res- ilent of his father, Mr. Wm. Shuman, on the Camden road, two miles from the city. The cause of the boy's death was a grain of corn which had lodged in his winpipe and which the physicians vainly endeavored to dislodge. On the Ysth of February, the boy, while play- ing with an ear of corn, put several erains in his mouth and one of these grains became lodged in his windpipe, and caused him to suffer terribly. The doctors resorted to every known means to dislodge the grain of corn, but fail- ‘ed in all their attempts, and yesterday | {death brought rehet to the little suffer- er.—Char, Obs. +. Killed in a Grave. PeTerspcrG, W. Va. March 2. Charles Barth was buried yesterday, at Cherry Run, east of this place. The 'eround was frozen very hard and it was found necessary to use a pick to loosen ‘the earth with which to fill the grave. James Atchison was doing the work and 2 man named Adams was shoveling the earth into the grave. Adams slip- ped and fell just as the pick was com- ‘ing down. The pick penetrated his skull and he died in an hour. | —-—-- | Aside from economy, the best if not ‘only, moral safeguard of a State Uni- | versity is the healthful existence of | similar institutions under denomination- | al patronage. Living men may recol- ‘lect the bad moral atmosphere that in- ' fected State Universities before denomi- | nation’] institutions arose to shame them | into propriety. Infidelity, drunkenness, | profanity, was no bar to a professorship, land the corrupting exploits of teachers Iwere a jest among students, When Dr. Cooper, eminent for science, was President of South Carolina College, some of the choicest youth of the State were tainted with his infidelity. There was no alternative toa parent who fear- ed to expose his son to that influence but tosend him abroad.~Bishop McTiere. — a > BEAUTIFY AND PURIFY yourselves: and children by using Shriner’s Indian Ver- mifuze twice a year, Worms ruin the com- plexion, SALISBURY. N.C) MARCH 12, 1585. INAUGURATION. the Pension Grand Ball in Building. The Where Distinguished Men and Women Met and Thousands of Feet Kept Time to Merry Music. Washington, March 4.—The bril- \liant finale of the inauguration cere- monies was the ball tonigWt. It put the cap sheaf of gayety on the more formal and serious, thongh grand, ceremonial which preceded it. Beauty lent its aid to crown the triump the incoming administration, and amid the light festivities of the ball room the celebration of the day came to a close. The ball was held in the unfinished new pension building, an immense structure enclosing rectangular courtyard more than 300 feet long by over 100 feet in width. ‘lwo months ago only the walls of the building surrounding this courtyard were in place, but by the exercise of marvel- lous transfurming skill this roofless bare court has been changed into a palace of beauty, Entering the build- ing tonight by either of the four grand entrances one sees on every side unsightly piles of sand and mor- tar and brick and iron and other ma- terial, out of which the massive pile has grown, and the covered archways, by which access is obtained to the building from the streets, are laid down across what is little better thau a morass of soggy clay, which only yesterday an army of Juborers was engaged in leveling so that paths might be laid over it. But as the doors opens on the inte- rior the eye is dazzled by a sudden blaze of light and color, and the | mind confused by the immensity of the scene revealed to it ata glance. A hall 316 feet long by 116 feet wide lighted by sixty gigantic Sicman’s gax burners of 600 candle power each, which are suspended from the roof, whose peak is lost to sight nine- ty feet above the floor, ina perfect forest of streamers and flags, on whose acre of waxed fluor several thousand couples in brilliant toilets are moving about in the while thousands more circle around on the outskirts in ceaseless prom- enade and other thousands look down baleo- nies, is the grand frame work of an ensemble which, bursting suddenly upon one’s view, Is magnificently be wildering, One must be in the ball roon some time before the details of the scene The hall proper is divided by two rows of massive pillars, which sup- pert the roof, into three connected halls, the middle one of which is the largest. Rising from the hall on four sides are smaller brick — pillars which support the balconies, and on the outer side of these and between wide separated from the ball room only by the rows of pillars. From the balconies which extend around the four sides of the hall there rise still smaller rows of pillars supported ou those beneath, and in turn sup- porting a second baleony that is hid by the temporary roof. Two large musie stands, one for musicians fur- nishing the dancing other tor a band which provides music for promenading, are built out from the balcony. Supper rooms, wine reoms, cloak and hat rooms, reception rooms, President’s roums and rooms occupied by the various ball com- mittees, are ranged on the four sides of the hall beyond the promenading circle. In this vast space hardly a foot of the rough unfinished interior remains exposed, Decorations cover the whole interior, with the exception of the roof, and this is almost hidden from view by the network of stream- ers, flags and bunting. All is bril- liant coloring, in which the red, white and blue tints of the American flax predominates, but are toned down by the contrasting dark green of natural garlands hutg in festoons and the -toilage of ~ ttepical . plants which are banked about the supports hail, and are blended with the rich dark hues of velvet hanging and the glossy sheen of silk damask draper- ies. This wealth of color is relieved against a back-ground of pure white muslin, and is blended intesharmony and softness under the light of lamps which hang from the foot like great globes of fire. The cntire scene forms a brilliant setting fur the rich-toilets of the dancers and promenaders and the ever chaning panorama on the floor This is the general effect. The details are complex and elaborate. THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES, It was half past 10 o’clock when President Cleveland arrived at the ball room, he was immediately escer- ted to the president’s'room where for hatfan hour he held an infurmal re- ception, the members of the reception committee and a small number of h of , Brewster and Mrs. B mazes of the dance, | begin to present themselves to notice. | them and the inner walls of the build- | i is : . ade hs relve fect | els, the decorations a ights wer : ing isa promenade hall, twelve fect ¢!s, nd lights were’ conal attractions have adorned some music, and the | the sides of the hall to the height of) of the roof aad in the coruers of tlre. distinguished persons ing presented to him. The President was accom- panied by Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, his sisters, and by his brother, Rev. W. A. Cleveland and his wife and their two sons, Mr. Hastings, his | nephew, Miss Hastings, Miss Nellie Yeomans and Miss Apna Yeomans, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon, the President’s brother in law, of ‘Toledo, and Col. and Mrs. Lamout. ; About the same time | room. With him wete Secretaries | Lincoln and Chandler, Secretary and ‘Mrs. McCulloch, renter, Posty rew§ter, Postmas- ‘ter General Hatton and(Mrs. Hatton, | Secretary Teller and 'Mrs. Teller, Judge Davis and Mrs. Davis, Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen, Mr. Allan Ar- thereand Marshal MeMiehael. | -Viee-President Hendéicke arrived jabous the same time and jvined the President. DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. In the room at this time there was a large and distinguished gathering, including persons of the most diverse 'shades of political opinions, Besides ‘the persons already named, there were present Senator Bayard, Col. Vilas of Wisconsin, Gen, and Mrs. ‘Sheridan, Gen. Rosecrans, the Hon, Dan Manning and wife, Senator Pen- ‘dleton, the Hon, Richard T. Merrick, Representative Eaton of Connecticut, ‘Representative Barbour of Virginia, 'Seneator Wade Ilampton, Senator Brown of Georgia, Justice Field of ‘the Supreme Court, and Speaker Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle. | There was no formal reception by President Cleveland, but a large nuin- | ber of persons pressed about him and ‘some of the gentlemen standing in ‘the immediate tations. After half in this m ‘crowded, and the President and Vice President, the former escorted by ‘Senator — Pendleton and pard TV. Merrick, and the latter by | Representative Eaton and Mr. 8. V. Niles, left the room and made the ‘round of the ball room, the band _ playing “Hail to the Chief’ during the time occupied in walking around the room. Atter the Presidential party had left the room the crowd continued to pour into it through the other doors, ‘unaware that Cleveland had left. | Standing near the centre of the room was Senator Bayard and the crowd 'pressed about him and shook hands Jwith him as they passed, apparently under the impression that he was Vice-President Hendricks. When Ithe Senator at last discovered that he was being taken for somebody else he abandoned the room. Vhe scene in the ball room was ex- ‘ceedingly brilliant. The large hall “was completely filled with a coustant- ‘ly moving crowd numbering several thousands, while from the balconies ‘thousands more looked down upon ‘the scene, The bright toilets of the ladies, the fluwers, the glittering Jew- an hour spent | prominent features uf the scene to be long remembered, The President after making the tour of the ball room returned to the | reception room and fora short time received all who came in to pay their lrespects, but at half past 11 he and vhis party left the building and Vice- | President Hendricks and his party also went away. At 11 o’elock the Germania Or- chestra of Philadelphia numbering 100 pieces opened the ball proper with a waltz. Dancing was contin- ued until a very late hour, intersper- sed with intervals for promenading, during which the Marine Band sup- | plied excellent music, It is estimated that at least 10,000 ing. THE SUPPER. A very handsome supper was serv- communicating supper rooms by the Murry Hill Hotel of New York. The supper and attendants were brought from New York on a spec- ial train, The arrangements and nienu were alike satisfactory, : a a Is THERE ANY DirFERENCE.—“TIs poker any more a gambling game than adottery at achureh fair, or of the doings of a broker buying and selling what he has not?” This question was pat by Col. Bliss to a witness ina New York police court, and the an- swer was, “I think not.’ Was not the answer correct? Ifa young man goes toa church festival and is im- portuned by a young lady to “take a chance” at a cake, or Some article val- ued at tribble its worth, and he wins, is there not danger of bis catching on to the idea that he is lucky, and will he not next try bis luck with Dau- phin’s lottery or at a game of poker? The chureh should abstain from evea the appearance of evil. —___. +. __——— The man who does not believe in newspapers is the man who has failed to work his little racket through their columns—-Picayune. éx- Presidents: ' made the past season 750 bushels of vicinity made presen- | anner the room became over. Rich- persons were present during the even- | ed through the evening in a series of The Healthfalness of Milk. A niedical authority says if any one wishes to grow fleshy, a pint of milk, on retiring at night, will soon cover the scrawniest bones. Although we see a good many fleshy persons now- a-days, there are a great many. Jean and lank ones, too, who sigh for the fashionable measure of plumpa and who would be vastly mireeed in health and appearance eauld their bodies be rounded with good ,Solid flesh. Nothing is more co ‘by a thin woman than a fall figure, and nothing will arouse the ire and provoke the scandal of the “clipper build” as the consciowsness of plump- ness ina rival. In the cases of fever and summer complaint milk is now given with excellent resujts. The idea that milk is feverish has exploded, and it is now the physician’s aid ia bringing threugh typhoid fever -pa- tients, or those in too luw a state to | be nourjshed by solid food. It isa 'mistaké to scrimp the milk pitcher. | cake more milk and buy less meat. 9 +e Low Yields of Corn. . In reference to the very low yield of corn in the Southern States, a rather sin- gular fact might be mentioned. Some ' time ago a correspondent whois a South- ern farmer wrote asking for advice as to what crops he could grow in place of corn, which only yielded six bushels per acre. Since then the writer has been on this farmer's land and found in his close vicinity another farmer who ROYSTER’ JGE GRADE J o m corn from twelve acres. or more than ten times the yield of the complaining farmer. The reason was very plain. The one had grown corn year after year with a few crops of rye and buckwheat edged in between them, and without a particle of manure, while the other had grown buckwheat for a first crop on new land, then corn for two years, then wheat, then clover for two years, and last corn ona rich clover sod. As ususl, it was a case of “the man and not the |land, as itis every time.”—New York Times. | : I | JUDGING FROM APPEARANCES. — i | Whatever truth there may be in phre- | CDyeat V J a nology, or in Lavater’s kindred sci- ence of physiognomy, we shall do well scrupulously to avoid forming an opinion against a man from his per- sonal appearance. If we so judge we shall often commit the greatest injus- tice which may, if we should ever live to be disfigured by sickness or marred | by age, be returned into our own bo- | {77S som to our bitter sorrow. Plato com- pared Socrates to the gallipots of the Athenian apothecaries, on the outside of which were painted grotesque fig- ures of apes and owls, but they con- tained within precious balsams. All the beauty of a Cleopatra cannot save ij her name from being infamous, Per- <i ¢ t <x Lo COMPS wi ~_ 4 a 2 TING ) 5 f | 4 T e y o e Fa aC te of the worst monsters that ever curs- ed humanity. Judge, then, no man or woman after their outward fashion, but with purified eye behold the in- ner beauty of the heart and life.— | Spurgeon. —— Send six cents for postage.and | , P.D°.! Jie receive free, a costly box of goods A St which will help you to more mon- , Sl | | ey right away than anything else in this world. All of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolute- ly sure. At once address, “YE CO., Augusta, Maine. Nov. 27, 3).—ly 2- 4 ) P7 4 ) 7A J ey jo s 2~ PA , 4 SS A fi t hf ? fe t XY TOBACCO GUANU IN SMALL SIZE SACKS BP -F A +8 > @A. C. HARRIS.® STILL BOOMING! Having purchased R. E. Reid’s interest in the tirm of Harris & Reid, [ will contin- ue business at my old stand on Main street. Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continued ta- | vor by keeping for the trade a complete “and full stock of Fresh, First-class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line, Call and see me. Respectfully, A. C. HARRIS. 4. FOR PLANT BEDS Ph IP A , F< t . we fe wanted for The Lives Jan. 21, 1885.—3m of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- A G E N [ est, handsomest, best book ever soid for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. Immense profits iw agents. Allintelligent peoplé wantit. Any one rai beconie a successful agent. Terms free. -ortland, Maine. RE. Oc . 2~ S - A S I< Truly, HALLETT Bookw CO. ly HARDWA HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D, A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher.” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. = a ae oe aa : : =~ +: : =< = — — — - a eed 2 ch : rk a uate, ———— ~ — gee ~ Washington Lefter.. A " “Detds Must be Registered. - . the people of its coming collapse.) Hol-| The — f the Treasury De RHEUMATIS . Toate him Sees See ee tah At: to be entitled. an Act.4o Repeal \and demonetized gold in 1847,Belginm if partment. "A : Carolina Watcuman. The Legislatore having failed té pass) +, Regilar Corresportlent.) = ‘|! Section ‘1245 of the Code, to 135 ee eee ke + BN {fo : Although a practitioner of . oI | : ae : ti f wool srowing {From Our Regilar a 57 tans *f se ° t} R ; € . 1350 and the German States in 1857- The: : 7) ‘Ne. & : z 1 years, wy mother influence _ Near twent ———— ee a jn law for the prote “hee 0 on tes -_ Weasiincrox, bs Mareli 7,,1885. i ee 2€. egistration of Deeds. tax gutherers iu India were prohibited Washington, March 7.—The forma BB B.forher. She hy f NE ty proens, 2 : eee w . . . 5 : Pe Sete as ¢ ° wes 8 enna DEEN eng THURSDAY. MA RCH 12, 1ee5. pt bean ae? Gone NY netiy in Never did the sun shine more benign- The General Assembly of North Car from receiving it. Russia, Austria, Spain, transfer of the treasury department from her bed several months wit), iu Mined ty 2 I folowing suggestions because exactly - | -jaman pomp and ageantry fia. olina do enact: Sweden, Norway, France and the United | ex-secretary McCulloch to secretary Man- | which had stubbornly sesineg 5 Oat ne lathe line of vtews repeatedly expressed by |Jy of pe ORF have 1 - SECTION 1. That Section 1245 of the St: oe oe, jeg and | ping took place about 10:30 v'clock this remedies. Within twenty poy. the Usual M. H. PINNEX, E>. , the | on the feurth of March 1885, whet | +: : tates were all then silver countries & & comiueheiay Hot G1 oak eae ee ithis paper heretofore. We copy from the ae | Code to be stricken out, and the follow-' ,. aa « s ‘ning. ‘The new secretary was escor. . 3 B.B. BOT observes Met 4 . ay ie well spoken of ind pal Grover Cleveland was Prese} - insétted ‘in li .. were satisfied in being so. ‘ morning. y OF. | relief, She has just comme “I Marked This geadleman bl} ndidate for [celeriac OPserc7 = 4] jdent..of the United States. - :'The-superb mg mserte in lieu thereof: “A great deal of trouvle comes from | ted tothe department by the retiring! pottle and is nearly ac yy oe her thirg . . i able candidale | , . aT : veh = P ‘ nv ; , : : : : 2 M2 Clive ag ey this county as 4 oe bs . ae a | In the absence of oo“ to Meee e broad avenue which: strtches from the oO Se Nee of Land, OF cone the misstatement of facta. Dariog oar secretary, wWhd talfed at his honse for| has-been in the front yard ‘ . ever, ang : 8 ye ‘ eee ; fay . vy to chyas S ve owettee + aa cig OS gee ie ets ae . poss : . : . : : 1 leanine oo t i the office of Sue nn ~ ‘ ‘0 mia Se eeeA is ite ne Capitol, to, the Treasury had been swept ee Ss va ae oe ‘ia t ROKe civil war it) was commonly believed that | him. Soon after their ayrival Mr. MeCal- | hand,” ee up. Her impineeee > aly APOU EL: shee pCi ae Ge ey! ate gl Fag Os § 4 ; . ee | nt j number of the Sul dl in recommend= | os ane and take the dossin hand them- | ag clean as a floor ‘and at was kept'¢ Se ee a ee or oe | gold was advancing in price, when | loch presented assistant secretaries French | traly wore a eas Iy oratitvin : ener en » ‘ a > apts 7 : . a re = eg o® c q oes rs ‘ oh} i a ae . Montao a 5 v all of them,) fas ae We have no; selves. Let the farmers of each Cet from eurb to on < + “The sidewalks, 5 yP apt : wants T usideration in fact it was depreciating, and it tand Cven to the secretary. Mr. Manning, eek conciilt ie cee dD” j ing him te the Gover oO enter into an agreement that they Vl" | windows, and hun -of. temporary ¢ nor, b inor | 1 but | Will be well to inquire if much of the |wio had not yet) taken the vath, said he . ee EG, 1884, station i ing that his appointmenty sy ca oaty apy dogs oa their places 5 aes 4 sg 4 = . | from the donor, argainor or lessor, but : ane . “ 1 r , : Oe a a | ie lias on al ate censaty, collar thene balconies were filled, it is estimated: by: from the registration: thereof with- Quoted fallin silver is not really an| would probably. de so during the day, NK RO aor atisfae t 0 lag» : ‘ly ERs: i ce Seis he pies it re 1 tbe = . 8 ae — a hase ve a ae- pee ceaiee (ues i gnch he eee aon per tek te the lin the county where the Jand lieth; advancein gold. In fact, I believe that} but as he did not propose to euter ast wn LR. G wan, many o ‘ bag | ig nd een ne Aref ‘ur-|tators. Prom ‘al Aa ast ten. pees : - : : meer Ce tres ic = 4g sines i i er Gi ' gadutance with Mr. Piniix and value | thets ownership fe ne eee a aes ‘started fom: the + Provided, however, That the provi- much of the universal depression 1 prices ly into tle business of te office until Hon over six years T have been atenip, 4 r a‘ highly sea lawyer basiness man \ther ee ae ees kill on sight White Horse to the Ca itol The Pres- | 8088 of this act shall not apply to con- the world over is owing to the iuereased | Monday, he requested that assistant andere row a troublesome kidney ey ' ee ene aan ting on the high- |. ‘and President-el ie ade: ina tare. tracts, leases or deeds already executed, | demand and relative decrease in the| secretary: Coon sigu the mail for him) P iar the relief of which I “ave ape, } and gentlemen. every (On (ont Dee » to Bee ident and President-elect ‘rode: Ima rlt | ti] the Ist day of January, 1886; amount of gold ¢ ‘asure of valite ‘today as acting secretary. Mr. Manning over $250 without benefit; the most noted t Jt affords us pleasure Co Fay further} ways, unaecdmpanied by sowe one to i riage drawn by four bay ~ horses;. and kL 1D dad ; a ne ; y: rchase ns ae of gold as a measure o} value, to ay as act MB me at : ie so-called remedies provine tis ure note ’ teat Mr. Pinnix ix one of those gallant that he does no harm. ee Ned were driven ata walk the entire distanees. P rroviae ae a oe pur 1 Silver has been the principal money aud Mr. McCulloch cen retirec to 1¢ | use of one single botile of B. Bp ne rats who has uniformly defended worthless, Saeate mate _ Another] ©: The inauguration éerémony assed rem. any such donor, bargainor Or Jess~ | of the world for thousands of years. It} secretary's private office, and remained marvelous, giving mere reliet than ql] ae ; dewoc Oe. - ont, if not entirely extirparec. re. Oe, .- 7 tor shall ‘avail or pass title as against | jas held i aralacie he 1 -d together for several hours, talk- treatment combined. It is a onick oo the measures and principles of the party good WAY is whtna sheep oF hog has off smoothly. Mr; Cleveland de ivered Fany’ unre istered deed executed prior to ee < He ». one winoeted: Vee we , while others, if they cure at : aes without the expectation ot hope of re-| been hitled, to leave | it in posjtion nd { his address 1m a clear. streng .vaice, and thedst ae of December’ 1883, when vicissitades, and it is perteetly absurd to ling over the business and personnel of Aigtane (ota : At al ure in the . many euch in the State | sprinkle the remains liberally with stry ch-| withest other gesticulation than aglightj 7°." ay Dec 2 De think that it is to lose its usefulness new. | the department. A large number of per- G. 1. Ronents. Atlanta Warer v t ward. We have many such 1 ‘ hat generally eee ek ae ry, the person or persons, holding or claim- _ So : , Atlanta Water Work = oe viive men | Hibe for the dog or dogs that general 'y | netien with jus right hand. - When he] 2 P ft e Should tho rage-for demonetizing it go} sons called to pay their respects to the ‘ averthy of ul! honor—represenfalive me return to take a_ second meal trom the * Hale 6 tind: tothe Chief fig under sue ‘unregistered deed, shall : | ye fe i jl ee S eine : sand in bovoring tem respect ig shown | eae of their vietim. By pursuing ante: hind. conc}urs ne i tne A Eand aaiite be 7 the actual possession and. enjoy- much farther there will vot be gold| new secretary, but were denie admis- Cro ula ew the people whe arge them tu the | thing like this course ne ee rere e 0! the Dau earen ae ment ofs ch land, either in’ persou or ey to ge ona se ae a the as ; eee ee ne e ; soveringly, after a while: there Ww t FP RAE BY ? A re or their: tert t the ti JuUgInNEss O 1e world -wou . ders ecretary MeCulloch said yesterday in r. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta. w! front. everingly, yee : . yy his.-her or their terfants. at the time oe tary. § : of Atlanta. who 4 eo —— fewer dogs and more sheep, and less hy~ | tion an e awsj of the Uniled States yee cation of sachdsecond deed, or | tous beyond compatation.- Cousidering | apesking of the change in the adminis- large nursery and vineyard, has a jad cen . Play ans > } drophobia, and the good, well behaved, The bible used was one that had been |' € J S ? th cor ‘diti B of t ‘ad i tl i try t oe | t \ te k it fe : : t 1 tl t place who was cured of a stubborn e es ‘ The Socialists of ‘Pittsburg, Pa., Who aray attnime mind thgir own Yusiness resented-to Mr: Cleveland by. his moth- when the person, or yetsons, claiming © Ww : : ; ' ein this eth vy atl tration tha » US ook it Ter are eC is Sorotila neil one calc atth | Case of have recently startled the country by Jtogs won't enffer. , ‘After President Cleveland had re- finder o¥ taking sueh: setond deed, had | present, it is idle to talk of any legWimate; Mr. Manning shared the view of Presi-| Write to him about the case. or BBR sheir savage utterapees in public mect-| ne cee the Whi oes hh took hig at thet: me of taking or purchasing un- | premium on gold. eee devt Cleveland op the question of finan- eit: i | yea) pow Parts Company with the tauned to. the White House he took ‘his : ae 7 . haere Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, 44) ‘ jogs, have been made the subject of in-| Neal Dow a G.0 ae | position on. thé staid that-had been der such deed actual or constructive no- It is the duty of every-one toaid in}ces, asthe President’s views on tliat | jae eon who lad « sloochine «ee : vestigation by a selected force of detec: —, oo rected for {lié pu -and spreounded | ee of such: unregistered deed, or the | stopping this scuscless clamor against. si~| subject, is Tn accord with his own. He | ulcer of the neck, and had lost hiv hair and ; tives, aud now we have the Announce PORTLAND, MES Mareh 6.—At au en- 5 ex-presi ent Arthur anda number } lain of the person Gee holding | ver. No matter what the future may did not anticipate any chaage in tho SE nea aeent relict, Die bottle } ment that out of 1,000 members in this] thusiastic meeting-at the eity hall, the al. ok distinguished personages, reviewed a ore Bee that at Spereda on fer bere there is pens of eae ta cu patey present finapcial policy of the govern- potion ea eee me ia eradicated the ceaye re eet . ee ee Oe = bance aenie ection x. at any or -| these questions, and no real anger to be ‘ : © »Festored lis cvesiont eountry, uot over a dozen of aelUal iesed Republican laxity with reference to processjon of 25,000 uniformed civic ; af ‘i ee au, per to. went. gn nite anion ener etig PN ve he a Ce Re . | sons ort ‘ eed or | apprehended by waitingexcept that whiel - ta to health. } citizens, properly hnown as Working! ye prolibitory law was vigorously de- and military“ organizations. The par Sons noe i oe ri- See Tne the See nine mae j . uisanie Alled actt hewantlen a” : re joi he organization. Phe) ‘ ’ Nez yom he | rade was the-“indst imposing ever see elaiming: tre tbereunests eh Por nie Cus ae caer red area Death of a We!l-Known Pulisher. wonderful proof frog ; men, are joined to the organiza dy} nounced. Gen. F. Neal Dow made the} rade was IM Posies seen br to the Ist day of January, 1885, may dice or panic caused by ignorant fear. 7 the very best class of Citizors, and tee are nearly all foreigners who have Come) sieech of the evening. He said : {in the city. “The erowd was the largest, five the'satne recorded without proof a PHILADELPHIA M. h 6.—-T.8. A mendations from the leading Drug Trae or been driven, from their native lands} yve have eome to the pass in Maine best behaved and most respectable look- £ the pence Hiceoe Promiled The Cabinet. h a k , March 0.~—1. 5, AY) of Atlanta, mailed free to any address, R he honest industry of our} when we must determine what we shalliingever seen here. The day was the Oe ; ’ thur. the well-known writer and pub-| B. B. only a year old and is working won. tw prey on the honest industry when we must de in at i g Cee vi lhe hh person or persons shall make : : aa: : : 1” won ; , Sluice Girolildane owt fi wonchsafed to pagéantry, |4D4t sued pels [be : Pee : lisher, died at his residence here to-night | ders. Large bottle $f or six tur $5. go people, and witl mo pai pase ot Sa ae Taeaaiee es will vot ergnr ag ees 0 pageantry: | in affidavit. before. the officer having Taking the Qath of Office in the De-\ eon kidney troubles’ aged 76 ars.| by Druggists. Expressed rs Sod , . Iitoree itsell. oy “4tie all op : ‘ é . “ . . 4 c s aged sO years.| "! gests. Expressed on receip } judustry themselves. With this fact ence fie ee pean aaa ps and. President Cee ey hese jurisdiction to take probate of suc = partinents. Arthur ie born in Newburgh’ New pile: : BED c i" " plainly made out it isevident Chat We ig then do not, How is it that when- eet oe ° leeds, that the grantor, bargainor, or Goma ee ea OU York, in 1800. When quite young he Atlanta, Ga ed a few overt acts © ‘ir patrtiever the Republican party hi ‘ol il PE ore for eet ns ve id. 4 i at 12 0 eloe ur residen ve- ] : : = et POT CL NL a a a ee ae Sree | [had never seen the president, untill maker of such deed, and the witness Readiseetuict B vd Whit S En di removed to Baltimore. where he after- ~ — to warrant the application of a fearful (he State He 1 ME ae el e sav :| he appeared in the carriage on his way thereto are dead, or cannot be found, | b's 7 Garle Aer Ded he ti a it wards published a weekly newspaper MILL STONES imaliat : by iudividuals. These Republicans say ; a lag S Wi the t make | cott and Garlan pricred (he othes o 3 r 3S. rem sdy against such distu. bers. a : ea aaa : As , wi Oy 4 by-his and.that he, she or they cannot make \ ’ te TLC called the Atheneum In 1841 he re- : “We ae for prohibition,” and then tuke|to the Capitol. . I was impressed by his : : . ihe a: a ‘ 14, 2 Y a Z ee ee ; ee —*e off their hats tornmecliers. Now the time | pallor, his expression. of weariness, and proof of their handwriting. Said af- ee eer es: a moved to Philadphia, where he has since HE Coe ouehit the wet Poor Girt. —The papers tell us ef a} has come to bolt. did my best to give the | harzasment. He looks older than | his | tidavit shall be written upon or attach- a ’ ae ic oart ‘i Bes. Ic resided. Arthur was actively engaged BTONE QUARRY of FE. E. Pinitine drone true hearted Gerthan girl whose betroth | Republican party vietory and now they photographs. I saw him aman at the ed to such deed, and: the same, together j se a eNeL of ro Pr i “3 1 a so in literary work, and os editing Arthur's Ea erie ae ne camo to this country and sent her small | SY eee ee old eal ie inaugural ball when he Se cated with such deed be entitled to registra- | JUS me ha ae \y “ft ; ti eM Home Magazine until three weeks ago, mand tor MAI Stones trem this chirsuinn eames of movey at divers times to pay | nati ; we wort it ON san ae Pe a oe Aer -ed: hall ween tion 1 the same manner with the same | court. ediately arter entering 2 T.| when he was forced to close ae labore) GRIT—s0 well Kuown Uhroughou’ thts country ’ a four friends, the ramsellers.” And they aroun the ensely packed t € fect as if. proven in the manner pre- Bayard took the oath of office, which |. : | for Its supertority for Mill Stones. Granite blocks her passage tu the | united States. Ile say, “You temperance men will vote for, Senator ‘Pendleton “of Ohio: and / Mr. iS sbed b , C : f : t] rd i. aa administered by Justice Ficld ope and take to his bed. | for Ornamental purposc¢s, Monuments, ac i can fell sick about the time he made the last} ua, anyway. We must have the support Merrick of this city. “he scerie. thie FSCTEE PY aw for other deeds. Se a oo also be had at this quarry. Address, ee Dt y e tap RS ds tracts retary Frelinghuysen and Ex-Assistant ; ; ‘ itts 1 @ied. His dear girl, ig ‘of the grogshops.” 1 propose to stop this. | enthusi f th rd, the greetings Bec. 3. That all deeds, contracts or sae Biuysen 7. $1.00 spent for for Kinch will cure any J.T. WYATT, Salisbury. § Fete nd OEE ieee aan eee iL have voted l he J enthusiasm of the crow, tae preetlls® jteases, before registration, except those | Secretary Davis were persent also Sen! case of G, and G. within forty-eight hours ms oe iT have vote i yay loag e oli. : : : me ae ases, g15 : ‘ Sy eae 9 coe CBSE: ‘ .W orty- cig ours, rant of his death, crossed ue Seon ae aaa a oe er ees me ue ne ert once in Section 2 hereof, shall be | ator Payne, of Ohio, and Ex-Attorney | without loss of time, change Of dicta any |) eee = re hunted up the place to which she was) a duction, was evidently new to the-pres- veknowledzed by grantor, lessor or the General Pierrepont. The party then | internal remedy. directed tu comé: He was not there. The} The President’s Secretary. ident. He was pleased, and did not; Bron executing rive caine or their sig- | went to the room occupied by Secretary —___—s- — — } . : : « ? ae D et 3 x . ~ + ’ kind people dyended to tell her of his, Col, Daniel & I ne cennated ae a vo pony it, Ae jer oO eae proven on oath by one or more | Chandler, where Whitney took the oath nog For TNE Baby.— What a ter- weRvOUSDEBUTY 74 A te | Col. Daniel S. bi t, the trusted | not try to conceal 1. saresult he : - : . ‘ P Tae rible affliction about the house is a cross eee death, the depth of feeling manifes- | Gee. Eanes ®ve J eae bed by | of office as Secretary of the Navy. Iu ' HARRIS’ eg perce ; | (3 FleN Ray yee?) Jee ae : “| witnesses in the manner prescribed DY | | : ary Navy. 2 Gabe. A wean: . ue way eee ted wns so preat The case is sad enough triend and private secretary of President was perfectly n atural, and the very. Op aw. ad all decile 20 executed arid ce Secretary Lincoln s office, where Lieut, pee a oe Z ee at ie Cee : obscured numerous Cleveland, is a native of Cortland, N. Y. posite of blase. His face wore a large | 4" . — : G Sherid and staff. and oth f.- edge at Tntimeny me eee Wd iclaeas eau fe pouiicltva heatuttietoue: Vail at oe Pely cease lie © ae d é uncultivated smile, such as might bet gistered shall be valid, and pass title and | Gen. Sheridan an staff, and other of-| ened from his purpose by having too much nk e BE Feccentel iodiorwin: oo june an his aU ste Bete a Wot Be in lth » ot : it oe t her | estates without livery of seizin, attorn- ficers of the War Department had as-| of that sort of music at the homes of his NERVOUS COON oo orleans « Lee Staten, colored, was hung to the | collegiate education, and having devel- ‘eb t uy. @ ed ; aie ener | ment or other ceremony whatever. sembled, the oath was administered to | married friends, Yet babies ery common DEBILITY UW oes hvsis 1? em Nab of a trees near Monroe, in Union joped a passion for politics, was appointed coy Ue the city, .and in the - surprise Sec:4.. ‘That for Hie probate of all| Mr. Endicott. Mrs. Endicot entered | !y only when they are sick, Ove teaspoon- Oreanie Weakness troubles. Get out Fre ; ee ia clerk in the State Legislature throngt4 of finding herself an unprofessional at- as e e : : tl thes f Mr. Bayard tul of Parker's Tonic, given the little one, D SMididege. and learn imporast coanty, on the 4th, by a mob of 150 per- |" s Me ee nS) | sraction. Bat | donot think Mr. Cleve- deeds, including the privy examination |the room on the arm or Mr. Dayar. | vi pring rest and sleep to the bady and @ HY SICAL BAR fects beter king veu- sous, burning with indignation against | FOVernOr Hoffman's influence. He there Jand will: :hintself:-wantime! the of fome covert executing the same,| AS soon as Justice Field had adminis- | q\) jn the house. Only 50 cents, at drug- DECAY, SURE: Kewrny that tas ee eee , Pe neae ner mao imiclt tame ee ee Ree ‘tad pti 1885. the Clerk | tered the oath, the various army officers | vis ° In Young & Middle ay tr icin ues him fora tiendish crime perpetrated about | O°" amen on, Samnel | ewaviter. in. modo that is ‘the ‘fatural executed prior to Jan. 1, 1859, the © ler a . iia. Eee: Aged Mone on totus vem cr tum A month before oh a nine year old ein) | Tilden, then a member of the Legislature, ‘outcome of 2 candor ang, ‘Mnipticity: of shall recelye fifteen cents. for each hame, were in ear introduced to the new Sec- LL LE a fee FOR OVER 81 R ay o incon ve nienen a ) Sw] j na a ~ LOUTCE OL ) ng StMplucivy * ¢ a a ‘ . - Mr. Li . aye i EARS BY USE IN MANY Tite abies bal daughter of a respectable family in ie) te ladoniie tienstenicd cos tle Demo-'t aractér. ‘As for the fairtifer ot jp tand the Register, for recording the same, Tee by ea land was NOTICE! THOUSAND CASES. pies. By direct epplcatina Be oo eratic State committee, and in 1874 helyy Do ache a ts | HELY CONUS LOF the tirst three copy sheets ttorney Genera Garland was sworn . the “seat of cisease its community. The child had been a great) : every one knows he has-it,” and some | "7 | oy oe ee -|into office at the Depart t of Justic To All Whom it May Concern: vee ee tho day | Became one of the valuable attaches of D ts fear he has tod much and five cents for’each additional copy | Mo Olhce ab Lae Se : eee a oon Sel fet oncot te sufferer ever since the crime until the day | ; . . , 8 oO", {good Democrats Lear e has . £60 muc héc : about noon. The oath of office was As it has been reported by certain parties PA TRIAL Sencasiemeat before the hanging, when she died from cian body. Under Mr. Tilden’s tutelage, | of it for practical purposes. - ee . eet. " 7 yale qnitor meecnietared by Justice Field, of the that my chain is not correct, [herewith an- | —— oe oe her injuries. ‘This was tov much fora Mr. Lamont learned political skitt atid | * “The’city-is overiowmg with visitors,| , "°°: ?- That this act shall be in rorce |’ . y ~~ ; nex the following certificate of the Standard | a ee wasted arc piven back and 1 i R one a - $3.00 C<eeper of Rowan county, which explains wo Months, MW ful and rapidiy gains both edit: . . pb | Throo Months, id mrengtaclaceal (ga ea | KRARRIS RE Y CO., M'FoCremsts - This may certify that a chain I stamped for J. C. | 306% N, Se eee Bernhardt is correct, but in using the chain the | R U faTURED PERSONS! Nota Truss. handjes at each end of the chain must be included wet Ask for terms of our ae in the lenyth of the chain, \W MS. BROWN. Give FILE TRIAL February 28 Iss5 e& * Supreme court, in the presence of Ex- Attorney General Brewster, Secretaries Bayard, Manning, Whitney, Endicott and Lamar, and a few others. Brew- ster will continue to act as Attorney General until Monday, when-he will formally present his successor to the from and after the 1st day of December, the paticn t becomescheet 1885. and the Secretary of State shail eduse the same to -be published in.at least three newspaers in each Judical District in the State for six weeks before said day, and shall funish to each Clerk and Register in the State a copy there- people at first disposed to wait on the Wisdom, and for four years he held the|and.so great is theit: enthusrasm: and ~ 5.00 good will that it is fearéd that they will boré the president: to death. -His time on the day after inauguration was 0c- cupied in shaking hands with delega- tions, which had no: other excuse or-ob- ject than a desire to meet and greet the position of secretary of the State Demo-— In 1873 he became managing editor of the Albany Argus, hand was a potent factor in the nomina- -=_- = io . i" Hialee ON The CAtineT.—A Wasle °°" and election of Mr. Cleveland as Gov- Jaw, und the offender was dragged from : the prison to bis death. Ile made a full pCinELe Cannio) Line: confession and diced. _4 ; Hoping this may be satisfactory I remaio | Very Respectiully, KC. SAF <> IME jngton correspondent of the Springtield vernor, When the new Governor was in- : ee f of, to be posted in their offices. Les: Supreme court. The party pro- J.C. BERNHEARDT, C.8. | "Grace was i " Republican says; It is interesting to know stalled he selected Col. Lamont. as his ‘President of the United States. It was , 7 . _ ceeded from the Department of Justice March 5, 1&85.—2t | | on Ee sting tuk ae a te observed that the President shook hands oe : Saar Pee ao ty and bew Mr. Blain@ looks at the Cabinet of private secretary, Goy. Cleveland found ‘without loves Tq have 3] ake har ds A Female Dynamiter Arrested. to the Treasury Department, where the | ——-———— nn. | dine Chel ) SERMEG Ia eas bie rival. “Iaaxpretty hard up just now,” in him the very man he needed. His pri- with thor President ic fone - a i See eee data S l ft a | i jee | , ee eee | — d S ¢ ORS Ty Q . . / : : ' . x: ) So appeared Mother dove, and so mas sayathe buay historian, “but 1 would be, Ytte SecreGry was thoroughly versed in] pigasant souvenir of the memory to Paris, March 7.—It is claimed today retary Manning by Justice Field. | In a € © Ean g! shine her fair descendants, with the ex addition to those already named, there | were present Ex-Secretary McCulloch, By virtue of a decree of the Sape ior | Ex-Assistant Secretary Coon, W. H. | : ; Court of Rowan connaty in the case ol John Barnum, of Connecticut, Mr. Smith,! Lingle and others against Margaret A. Lin-| Mr. Weed. of New York, Jones, of New| gle and others, Twill sell on Friaqay 27th | Hampshire, P. B. Olney, C. M. Jordan, | March, 1835, on the premiscs at the late) of New York, and many others includ- residence of Lawrence Linzle, dec'd, willing to pay [$1,000 [f Cleveland has the history of current politics and of pub-} made the seleetion attributed to him.” hlicmen. He bas been a most valuable The defeated’ Republican candidate then went on to pofat out how the Democratic party must soffer from the removal of its Jeaders in the Senate, and how Cleveland | ja weakening his hold in the doubtful that the English deiectives who have heen in this city since the explosions at Him well will not take the time and en- the Tower of London and the Parlia- ergy that does not belong’ to individu-| ment buildings, have succeeded in ob- {als, but is consecrated to. the. interests taining information which has led to : of sixty millions of people. \ President | a important arrest in connection with {Cleveland has’ a great and ‘appalling ercise of Common sense, Care ald pro per treatment, An enormous number of female complaints are directiy cave ed by disturbances or suppression ol the Menstral Function, Jn «very suet case that sterling and unfailing speck, ERAvFIELD’S FeMALE REGULATOR, will effect relief and cure. ‘those who come to Washington, but those who wisely and patriotically wish aid to Its chief, who Jeans, iu his enlarge ed sphere of duties, more than ever upon. | his private seeretary. | = $a > : The First Cabinet Meeting. oe 250 Acres of Valuable Land A the recent dynamite outrages in Eng- - me : . ; : vac | Nga 5 It is from the recipe of a most distin- . oe . ~—- : ‘m. ‘and if le doé land. -A woman Who has for some time | 778 several Jadies. Soon after Secreta- | “9” mi ee eo ee Btates, as a. practical politician, Mr.| Wassineton, March }0.—The cabi- ve him, mT if. ey se been shadowed by one of the English | 'Y Manning had qualified, all the bureau adjoining the lands of Rufus Fisher, Mo— | Bee ae eee aL i o eae aaa Blaine holds Mat the new President has|net met promptly at noon. All the ie Heel re me eae ei I electives was arrested yesterday even- | Officers and chiets of divisions visited | ®°8 ee Jeremiah Earniart and as. | ne Pee eee ser oe blundered serivasly. | , : and drivel, and impertunity Oo llgxims | ; NN CS ia ana Deas) . , a : : _{ ers, known as the Lawrence Lingle lands. aes ee piously members were present. [tis understood | wha ¢ome singly andin battallions-his | ing by the French authorities. When his office and paid their respects. Mann) 7s one-third cash, snd the balance | passed, It is prepared wit! acientifi oie ese that the session was devoted almost ‘en- | Here is how they talk about our Presi- | tirely to the consideration of federal | dent's inaugural address across the ocean, appointments. It is asserted on good The Londun-Stridard says: wuthority that each member sub}. .;— 77 skill from the finest materials. It beare the prim for constancy of atrength, certainty of effect, elegance of prepate ation, beauty of appearence and relae tive eheapness. ‘Tle testinony inils ing informed them that he would not enter on the duties of his office until Monday morning. Postmaster General Vilas: and Secre- taken to the police station she declined jin twelve months with interest from day of | sale at the rate of eight per cent. per an- num—note and good security. JOHN LINGLE, Com'r. four years will go out -withoxt their meal of accomplishment. - © > ~ to give her name, but said that she ee . 2k | might be registered on the book as Miss B.. of: Canada. On being searched a i BE A U T Y PR E S E R V E La; oon . ; alse : . . an Re! . ne : 3 : = , 5 amar als : March 3d. 1885.—4w COREE Nt eee (ene : se ree was manly and sensible, | anes Z “ of appointments in his de-} 4 iy Immediate Cleau Sweep Impo:- number of letters in English and Ger- at ie also woe dhe cole ee oo ae Ae te oc eet ut voi u atinal declarations of Dem- | Pa ment, held to be essential tothe} = _ gible. . may were found oy her person. They | 82 entered upon the discharge 0! er] Siandard Keeper’s Notice! furl : ¢ ocratic poliey. There was nothing tan-|administration of public business undert |’) i *--| contained detailed. plans for the de- duties. There was little formality in ° . Cartersville Ga. Yi I hereby notify all persons in Rowan County that , all Measures, Wetghts, and Surveyor’s Chats must be sealed or the penalties of the law will be enforc- | ed upon those who fail to comply with this notice. a WILLIAMS BROWN, ° Feb. 26, 1885.-2t) Co. Standard Keeper. two member 6. after paving: OM - ible in the address, either to coudemn or ay dr ramsey para Ae ee — _ Suku womiee.” “ ess, either to coudemn or|the present regime, The list, it is un- , Thets are over 100,000. pffice-holders | struction of public buildings in London, ‘Then Vad oF tlic aanie cliv sivas dee eee oe only such offieers in bin.the United Statesin the-service: of :3t..Petersburg and Berne. also informa- aan hea) Adee a ‘all ot which a change was desirable at once | the generat’ government:~ N®w, det ‘us| tion going to show:that the dynamiters, promise, ad was worthy ot Foe ee in order that the new secretaries might | figare a litfle,. If Cleveland’shoul¢ com- anarchists and Nihilists had affiliated. persons! replication.” y of his great discharge the duties of their offices | mentee immediatel “after his inatgura-|- epeee tier: ‘without the least friction or embarras-|tion to make new Me ali dd oe the ceremony in either case. The oaths were administeed by Justice Field, in the presence of Secretary Bayard, At- torney General Garland, and many other distinguished persons. This will certify that of my iinmediate family, suffering for mapy years irom menetru al irregularity, and having been ire ad without benefit by various medica! SOMETHING NEW! tdoctore, were at length compitely ore by one bottle of Dr, Bracicid’s Female . of Se ee ; s new sppomtments to. take “ER COINAGE DEFENDE a an Set in such cane Tlwre tf Ut eae , 7 ae The deliberations of the cabinet ‘the places of Re abbeans. and work ten. SILVER COIN AGE DEF ENDED. p Hae Beas 1S ae concen Ble a LAMP CHIMNEYS #4 ete Bue seen . uch re ve wstrike ar rauil- - ° Rta DS Dit ape. 8 : — 2 saves time 4 mon its e falc . ; - 2 AN WOU i road ope (thes ft : ee to ay will probably result iy along! hours ea hday- rone year of 306-days; - , ; ‘e_-be ent cures Blood Poon ae De ee pe at | edy be called “Woman's Best Friend open AtSedalia, Me, and very {list of nominations being sent to the|he would havé-to make an‘ ppomtiment Georyée S. Fox Says the Present Agita 1" at 4 a. ae eqres Berit ENNIS" Yours Reapeuitals, great excitement resulting from it. There Senate by the President tomorrow, -. exerys EWS" HbA bes Mie. ieee seen pan Unreasonable and Mischievous. ee eae edits et eh DIAMON == Jas. W. STRANGE are 70 niitreat rengines in the -reand At the close of the cabinet meeting through the! Hist by the ndtodiie Ree. _ fa re ie a ss | ge bottle ; “Hereditasy Taiot of children| wish at’ : OES o eo Send for our book on U eHealth and, house there, and tev miles of loaded the I resident held a public reception What “foolishness “it is to’ tit? abowt Poitadelphia Times, [removed with one bottle; Skin Diseases and = a " ‘ Happiness of Woman.” M riled free. freight cags.on the side tracks, waiting which lasted over an hour. .- | qyaking a el Toa as the firet-thany | Te auswer to A4iiescion asto what he.| Egip‘ions cured with two bottles. Syphi-| DON’T FORGET. to call for Seeds of | BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. for . ; Stee oe o a SUMAN, B Clean gweep :as phe TTS Dp al, ie _ |his of all stages cured under sixty days.! yl] kinde : Nat tc) Atlanta, G8. an arranggment with the strikers be- <a o- or r Cleveland: ta «dg — Charlotte. thought of the 8Hver men’s reply to Mr. io gs : all kinds at ENNISS’, | ; , rp : od conf gt 2 FQ SC OQ ue Ve NANOYe) ee CL oSn wn Each bottle proves its wonderful value. ee - ED! fore they Qa move. Theaid of the Gov- Lamar. éme Democrat. oe +l Cetetand’s letter, George S. Fox, the ‘Large Vottles $1. Druggists sell it. To nH | HEALTH RESTOS a ornor and’ Prupps have been invoked. ~ ee oe Bs Gere) Cea cee Crease _; [well known bape: and broker, suid yes- 7 ster c - LADIES : - a bag nose ng fehtent ma tr mE | Sterne cs | peg eal ETO The Sertate of the General Assembly on eons eT EN eits is, withoutexception, ‘ elas Faupeville Canvier Sovenalepen’= oa regard the popular Ne against ae . LL the Sid jugtant, atter debating die anh- ee flattering. He will not néed tobe wend Ste-Manning says;. “Mr. Manhing the cdinage of silver as having very little NOTICE TO CREDITORS | I will sell at public auction at my resi- | Z ject at some Jength, tabled the bill for the falsely reported dead in order te read} is the jrcarvarion of good sense, gyod in- | fonudation ii reison. In obedicnee to st) geace, ten miles cast of Salisbary, on FRI- | Iron Levers, Steel Bearings. Brave TARE BEAM 4 4 . * : . es ; * ¢ sir’ . ner | = é . - : : - NES. E repent of phe law against freight discrim- ee substances of flattering. obitnaries.” teutiows, and good will’ He has shown | however, {t wonjd be prudent to have the |/PAY, 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1885, all of} Having qualified as Executors of the} fidion (ral Warrante 6 pears, Bil pines as jyatious, | Senator Allison, of Towa, says he is a himself -faithfal over a few things, wich | coinage temporarily suspended, but eer- TEE ee eer advan a two oy of Cesc pena deeed., x JONES OF BINGHAMTON, ere; ‘ : - £ 3 an : SL esc e PAT oy . 1 : -|mileh cows calves, six head of shee vereby noti alt pers aving clai - i Ov the same day there was considera- on Blin well informed: tins knowledge }/8.. 89 exeollent, as it is a rare, record. tainly nothing more. The flippant talk The head of Hogs ‘one Straw Cutter a aes (ie deed a eee cieens mescnanroys ¥ a laomaeAt “\of public aftairs, is ge iol: j ings. st lep ae avhiaky i ini : Si : 2 aime ‘| ——— pis re ble discuxshinisin the House on the exten- | fi 4 wie uthuiney ts Eoatlenntnl yn diguj- We leor ae yaaetce fo-tpapy, Wings about silver . whisky rings combining iyo horse Wagon and new Harness, also,| to us on or before the 18th day of February | for working peop TP 1a pick wf tho Western N. Ce Railroad a et , ind hearted. fair, and as honest oe Tho-'stary that he isa managing politi-. | to, foree an objectionable currency on the tongue and harness,—Piows, Harrow, and | 1886. All persons indebted to the said | tage. and we will ns ae tba Marphy, jhe is able.” Senator Bowen, of Colorado, | ¥ 48 athe-vnt-of- the-whole-clott-— He | people demands reproof. “The fact of the |many other farming a I ee estate are requested to make payment | put yon in tite Wa ae wine ae wp rcs se regrets the remeval from the Senate of} 3-4 straight ap and down, elear-headest ft apitter is that the more careful the con- interest in a new Geiser ree achine, without further notice. — |ey in a®few days thanyour | © yaa cal oye pciosts mae: ad ecosliendert tinh of. Att ie igs . : : _|a new Domestic Sewing Machine, Guns, C, T. BERNIUARDT, } Exceutors | any business. Capital not rs ali the UP ag Tho sey dare is becoming popntar over! a u“greit conservative factor” sag+ave. Cee rheaded than of _tffairs, and we sideration given to the subject the more | Beds, Cooking Stove,—ip short, all of my P M.Berxnanpr, | of G-o-ze M, | home and work inspan’ Um 1 yoorelll a the State if we may judge by the Ruler r. Lamar. Other Republican Senators shall be wofully. deegived if he doses hot [apparent it becomes that it is dangerous | Household and Kitchen Furniture. I also, H. A. BERNHARDT, ) Bernl ardt. to $5 easily earned evers . mat ae a . ar . a : . : Semcon ot oo a aes Be ter = y aes : One wee . seas ° < » } 7 2 > 5 « é ork ay test the bl vel grecatik wie) nie comulaine 41 are exceedingly -kiud in their allusions, | nvake'o success of the Treasnyy, recalling [to trifle with, ‘The present coudition of offer He plantation for sale, na Be or Feb. 19th, 1885. .18:6t. A uieled oder teeter whe are Ut pcm Ferra ‘ € wt ee . the days” 4 _ Bi Re ? privately, any time previous to date © ew pay fore ee] pubject. 6 the not numized with regret at-losing:-zo| te days Of Walker aud Guthrio, silver cm exieily be accounted for. Hts em or Sale, Cash. IV Paul pata Sue ge ne agrreable a companion and always ‘fiair4 > ae a eae aed ‘T@emonetization by Germany, the fact , R. L. POOLE, G EN AWAY! Day absolutely sure for all St ar apd. Mal : ae PT 7 mA We — ee . elay. Address STINSON ¢ ( - opponent. One Republican Seyntor gaid ats ee a te a q referring to the report about My. Lamar} dong the Ragipisae Ball cantina ‘WS being the. happiest inal Ti Washiygton, that Franee has temporarily suspended Noy. 27, '54.—ly its cuinage, its inercase of production in Messer, TeG.& R.A. Cobb have start- FRESH and GENUINE Garden Szeds!! March 10ih, 1885. 21;1¢. eda new paper wt Morganton, N.C. Title, NOTICE !--- NOTICE To CREDITOR after getting into the cabinet, t See ge a ees : ld is enough Persons buying One Dollar's worth of ne ‘ ae ar Pai . ! : tf, to go to! He) : “Tl thames Tuioke for comparison to that of gold 18 enough. ; Yard ere: — : aginst © ' ite MByyygtton Stare i tice Sla year.|the capitol, take his old seat and make asl; ° aa noe twad. wll those Duoks bo} yor {People foreet that afew years ago The annual meeting of the North Btate tec Sere oe ei nosol ony eindeall All sons having clas, aca ad Jt is vos.darge but promis pake'a|ing, Somebody has been taking’ note of | People seem to large : ati i be given 10. papers of fresh garden seeds cee tified 1 js nos.darge but promises fo be a useful |speech that Mr. Ingall Te 6 ee ee tag note o a - wohd in California Iron and Transportation company will be At. ENNIS’ . estate of W. A. Wise al notified Tye a enterprise, , Eeanaeen | AG a uer Mr. Hoar | hint ‘Tt alurosé ‘makes “oie whalrs that} O%'"S tg the output ee * | eld atthe New York Office of the Compa-| 4 7.1¢ NNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. | gs present them to me, on ot x. 1008 to. - for weal > And continued the Sena-, | pre Soutliern ‘men Wore in -thé- Cabinet | Ud Anstralia, there was the same sense: | > Room 29, No. 52 Broailway, New York : oe ith day of February 157° over! et eae . ar, “we should all be ao much intopested to Bee Lamar as fresh nud interesting as less. panic in regard to gold, DeQuin- | City, on Wednesday, April 15th, 1885, at : ' rr will be plead in bar of thal dws A Prygsora y's PREJUDICE.— Among the that nobody would want to stop Kim.44 pegs, Manning: Ree ee oP Ley in England and Chevalier in France | 12 o'clock noon. E. J. BRINNER, WANTED! Bae TAS. F. ROBINSO%.? ,, Wi® yeturns of death last month in this city |— Detroit Free Press a “he is, Manning calseudy. begins {e be| 6 . efforts to warn 21:3w] Secretary.» |’ J a—ONION SETS at JAS. Ww. A was one of a young child, the cause of . regarded “a8 the prafowird:‘persow. inthe Were ‘eetiring in Lea - g 17+tf ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. Feb. 10th, 1885. 14:6t. a which was given by the physician thas: ree Cabinet, The whisper is flying about | = —— — a ze <n a , - ee nn : ‘ ‘: Rs ’ gi sae INTE ENTS in every town a eiRy Jo0U Canse of Death—*How to Peed the baby,”{ Judge Tharman’s name is prominent-|that Cleve!aud has been ical i WANTED ! A cmownty 0 sel sae Estate Roos Datioms BEAUTIFY AND Ub is Lod and its Boston author, —Pravidence Jour-|ly mentioned th i cnister | hi ; ae 3LE i wd others whose time is not fully occupi«d, wn aoe RED C OIL Ch 1 children by using =! rier” che aa f ¥ Fires as the coming Minister | him a good while aud cannot do without | Fees an ere to farmers’ sons nnd other young men just oor oteclt oe Wasee . ’ eap-- AT ite he Fees Wenn rua : 4 zs : | nim. business offs many advaninger, hoth as & meee S ma 013 Main Street, Richmeed, Oe. L17tf] At EN) J3S° | ee lla: i oe terms -_ Br F- JOWNSON & CO., 3; ——" } A EN © Splexion, SS Saat ett ge 7 : ; cd 2 - my Marks but With “from her, % tdureas ns Minoce ) CN ei n e ee os al LOCAL. There is perhaps no other town in the State with as much valuable property so almost entirely withagg protection against fire as is this. Thre, i well in the pub- lic square is the mua dependence in the ‘central part of town. But the work on it has never been completed in aceordance with the originol design and conseggent- ‘ly it falls short of theaim, That design, if ‘our memory is not at fault, embraced an octagonal building of stone or brick, with n matters ad market stalls and police headquarters on _ a the ground floor, and an engine room ip —_———— the center; a police court-room = on the to sell second floor, and a water tank in the attic, ve ad) with & a cupola and fire bell iu it, the whole fire- i proof. Phe engine was to supply the tank with water from the well, and pipes from the tank to supply the four principal streets. a8) many sgnazes down as might be deemed advisable. It was to be » handsome and and should yet be put into execution. The Commisioners had drawings of it made several years ago, and it was thought for la while that something would be done ; ‘but what prevented progress itis not pow necessary to inquire. Nevertheless, the -artedd. meeting | design is as good to-day as it was then, + the Presbyterian hand the necessity for the work just as ‘iy under the, great. Tf undertaken there should bea | of Sonth special tax levied for the purpose. We heen lise suppose the cost would not exceed $12,000, which isa small sum to be raised in the a conrse of two or three years. It is hoped . the hard times : the Commissioners will take the subject ¢ \ to Ulie Rates r the Carolina a gpsoriPtlo” are ue aT £1.50 at WI ps2U0 yer , ma aU ps . 15~: ————— out f statesy ille, mnicate lO this tess first-rate work, ni) fia CVeLey will; , -C. Moraan is no HOt temel tl this mel ving last, _ chiefly Chornwel ] ermons LUNe 4. whose ; * h protit and pleasure to with ' ' upder serious consideration. This and kindred subjects appeal with greater emphasis to the present popula- tion doing business in Salisbary than to} the few relics of a former generation. some new-ecomers have erected handsome stores to occupy or rent, and private res - idences, where before there were none or but indifferent ones. They have contrib- uted largely in this way to the appear- ance of the town. But with the exception of the Graded School House and two churehes they have few if any more mon- uments of their publie enterprise as yet. When they became citizens they found two railroads built and in operation, the self-sacriticing work in large part of their: They found four ready j built churches in which to worship; one ; good school house in which their children could be educated ; as good streets and as led eost to the taxes, red before the Ist of | charged and proper- ir the Court House LT. LT. Collector. landed es- j., of Baltimore, uid is passed into | irre Davidson 4 JODO Biown as lessee apis ot Mi erm ot ~ He has had sometime as satifaction to the arranvement His s complete, a predecessors, t bidder. birds an Murdoch afternoon at Fhe ith of bis Ko J. Phehas good police service as we have now; and an they found two cemeteries substantially enclosed with brick and stone where their weary bones might rest after the fitful fever of life was over. To one of these, of the present inhabitants were ae contributors. But mainly these are inary, ou ee * : am trom | monuments — of their public spirited preven | predecessors, of whom they may well be | proud , fur they were liberal and enter his Pl Ges which prt p Sunday gave way wile attempting CoO nding = hare quiet St. too Visit pens ; many % church a few miles out of towlh. : painful, has No 1 tS: Wen prmarg ivin strat es = = AST NOTICE f---Persons paid their ‘axes tor Iasd, may irmy office halave | prising to a degree all the more credita— do so | vile as having lived at atime when there was not as much weath in Salisbury and the world nut se wise as is thought to be now. the oth the loth some ohne between After will have to settle with ealing Pisth of this mor t! | But a brief reference was all that was intended as a reminder that every generis ‘tion should do something for themselves aud for those who are to come after them, caining in the Post | and the work proposed above would be a N.C, for the week | ood beginning in this direction. | Other subjeets inseparably linked with er, Win Tront- | the future prosperity of che town are also p, Fannie Starnes, J HP Stewart, Anme | nessing, such as the permanent improve- ith, Jane Shof Lf J Thomas, Chas’ yyent of the streets and roads leading out mpson. Jeneie Paral, Brood May, into the surrounding country, and espe- OVE cially the projected road to Wadesboro, viving us a more direct and cheaper route to the sea coast at Wilmington and Charleston. These have all been talked of as essential schemes but yet remain to be taken up in earnest. C. C. AR RIDER. ee al Sails Iss) ding March A Jd | Please say advert ‘ul sed when the ters are culled fo Rawsgy, P.M. Logs are more e worth any way you ~ > vi this town hung Lecture on Australia and New Zealand. t » vt ‘ vdyend He es OF CON) Mr. JUN. Evora, a contributor to the a vie Waverly Magazine, Boston, and Frank tics Ciey returned and Leslie's Popuiar Monthly, New York, Hog tert aa the room) \wi)] deliver at the Opera House in Salis- clothing in the | uy, Monday evening next, a lecture ‘minutes more the on Four Years amongst the Native Ra- would have been iu a blaze. ces of Australia and New Zealand. .The wild life. camp scenes, war dances, can- nibalistic feasts, raids on frontier colo- | nists, traditions, Mythologies, religions, jposed to possess | rites, views on future life, conceptions cde of gun powder, !of the Deity, and customs of the abo- d rigines of the Island Continent will be t oitby them will sar- | depicted. Mr. Ingram is a native of N. Caroli- na. but visited the Australians from the powder in Californian coast, and will give us his "own observations and experiences in the ' far away land of the antipodes. Adnrission 25 cents. Children under ten half price. au ab- that a Opeet the cl and that in -—() ——— Powder and Negroes, Nexto gins ier Sty MY accurate k Mature and the baudiine . 5 no one Mday wo usts little mistakes A negro gitlin East Ward, | tung last, was carrying | thing less Apron, ¢ PO in the ro. ew \t exp Oded ha keg of rein her arms— car- in Which she lived— t loosened every joint e building, 1 on Pet square, and tot Ot | | weather boards | “ex ae MO fliane « t _ <> DUt and . From Seotch Irish Township. at TREY id Tore up the boards | could not be WINING AND DINING. The 4thof March this A. D. 1835, Messis. Cleveland and Hendricks demo- e package was located | crats of the ancient regiwe, were daly, explosion; hence the} traly and with great eclat inaugurated / President aud Vice-President of these lee Guanes. ‘sie at ag j United States and weare glad to say, \ tS unlike the Prophets of old, we did not bit in hands, arms, | die, though from unavoidable cireumstan- aidisin a dangerous | ces did not see the sight that we yearned to see after striving so hard for 24 years. f such alarge quantity | The day aud the magnificently grand ylevents that would necessarily transpire begro girl being UN~ | enthused the feelings of the sincere, true “to suspect that it) hearted, unswervering, unyielding and re- Saturday |lentless democrat C. W. Johnson who house, | Pemembering thaton the 4th of March BS) 22 years ago he led his now clever and searches have verified’ egmely wite, then a bride to the matri- is believed the girl was | monial altar, and desiring to celebrate s between the patties | the two most auspicious events of his life, Steal ‘invited a number of his immediate neigh- . bors to rejoice with him in the regenera mentioned | tign of the Nation and the perpetuation (on has been obtain- | of his own democratic household felicity. caunot or will | Phe wine was of the pure juice of the she onsht | grape and enticing the Varied, tempting, aA a Tucious and abundant dishes that weight- and the explosiou. | ad dowh the table, more than repaid any he police are try- | negleet of pressing secular duties. No ove ie parties implica-| short of a Delmonico could equal much e Lewis Seales (colored) leas eclipse the dinner, Each man a glass , tnd expeet te tind some |!" hand as in duty bound toasted our | worthy host and hostess, hoping to wit- ness and enjoy many more sneh social entertainments, leaving behind us our = | blessings and vest wishes, we took our DRUGGIST for Shriner's | several ways to our own domicile happier ind if he fails to supply jif bot wiser than in the meine: for un- the proprietor, David E. Foutz, | like Macbeth we could enc » ove and all Id , >| heartily respond Amev when, they cried . (God bless us, 3D CREEK. bore ascertained by ve tloor or elsewhere in TOwm Where t the Woment of Cugion that the iil must have had it her apron o: ly powder st ound face, Md ious, The Pussessiy BUG powener fy Meu led the vii Mtof a lisse lot stolen © from \ babaeqite iit P8picjon, It Og ‘the si, ed int the Bt s No lutown Waulace’s powder When she met Be, accident = t ether to know a nnn MINING DEPARTMSNT. | T. K. BRUNER. R. M. BAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS. —~ - a There has been some proapect work going on at the Union mine. It is reper- ted that they have struck at 25 feet in the shaft a som! 12 inch vein that will mill $40 per tonic, free gold. Near the Union mine and on the same property they have opened a 15 foot belt of slate carrying Galena, Gold, Silver and a trace of copper. —_—_-_ ~~ It is reported that Supt. Freshville, of the Hoover Hill Mine, will take charge of Gold Hill when operations are resuis- ed at that mine. If he does we predict success for the Company. oo New Orn eans, Feb. 11th, 1885. ALUMINIUM. Corundum has for quite a namber of years been regularly mined, or, as iv many instances, hauted for and collected by farmers and others, from the surface in many localities in Western North Carolina. In Macon county it is mined, ground aud concentrated, and sent to the great markets of the world wncre it is converted into many articles of useful- ness. Its chief use has been as an abrasive, aud its exceeding great hardness gave it a place high in the scale, being second only to diamond. This material is found abundantly in Western North Carolina. In fact, in nearly every county, from Iredell westward to the Tennessee line; aud as before remarked, in many locali- ties it lies on the surface aud may be picked up by buckets full. The point in this brief sketch is to bring prominently before mining men the fact that new discoveries of scientific interest may result in greatly enbancing the value of corundum depos- its. A new demand for this mineral has been occasioned by recent discoveries which greatly cheapen the production of aluminium. Aluminium is a silver white, von-tarnishing, non-cerrosive, and light- est metal in the world. Its specific gravity is only 2.67, nearly five times lighter in bulk than silver, and is of great tensile strength. It also alloys with most any metal except lead aud mercury. This metal is now on exhibition at New Orleans, iu the Exposition, and is shown by the inventor of a new process whereby the cost of production is much reduced. An eminent analytical chemist of Philadelphia, Col. Wm. Frishmuth, has the honorof making the discovery, and he has also demonstrated its practi- eability. The corundum, or ore, is first converted inte sulphate of alumina, from which the alumina is precipitated; them it is formed into a chloride, from which, by the new process, metalic alumininin is precipitated in sodium vapors. This discovery, cheapening the produc- tion of this very rare metal, is destined to open a range of possibilities heretofore thought entirely out of the question, ou account of the cost of production. Now the range is almost limitless. By reason of its extreme lightness and great tensile strength it will doubtless give a vew impetus to discoveries in arial naviga- tion. It will take the place of silver and steel in| the manufacture of surgical in- struments, and may come into extensive use in the manufacture of ware for table use, in fact, take the place of silver in the domestic arts. Where lightness and atrength and freedom from all forms of | corrosion are desired, Aluminium must displace silver, which will be esteemed alone for its intrinsic value. T. K. BRUNER. A AAA EEE ELIT TTT DLL LIE AIEEE Mareh 10, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corr ected every Week. PHILADELPHIA MarKET.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 96 North Water street, Phihadelphia, report the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- ginia and Southern, 26@00.—Live poul- try 12@13 cts. per pound; dressed 10@1]; turkeys I3@I4, according to quality ; ducks 15@16; geese 10@11.—-Live cattle 44@5t; hogs, live 54@6.— Potatoes: Early Ruse, choice, per bush., 58@60; Burbanks, choice 55@60; Peerless, 50@55; Pearl Mammoth, 55@58.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 124@13; fuir to good, 11 to 114; Pennsylvania fall cream, 8@3}; part skims, fancy 6@64; full skims, 02@03.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Cavoliua, fancy 4 @44; good sliced 8; blackberrics 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime dry 124@13: peaches, pared, ¢vaporated 17@24; N. C. sliced 7@93 unparéd halves, new, 8@34; quarters 6@64; evaporated 10@14; pears, 2@3; plus, 9; raspberries, 24@244_ per pound. —Feathers, Choice geese 52@53.— Hides, dry, LO@I1,—Howey in comb, 10 @1); beeswax 29@81. - pe Philadelphia, Pa., March 6,.—Yester- day, when Dr. Gearosen was hanged, two conyicts confined in the prison were ter- ribly affected by the knowledge of what was going on. Joseph Barrett, 55 years old, confined in acell near the gallows, showed intense interest io the hanging, but all information waa denied him. His cell was sealed during the execution, bat Barrett must have heard the foot- steps of the solewa procession on its way to the gallows. fhen his cell was opeued he was fogid dead, and his death is attribated to fright. Joseph Taylor, uuder sentence of death for murder, became delirious with fear; he heard the noise as he sat iv his cell, a few feet from where the seaffold stood. The echo of the falling doors had hardly died away When the murderer was writhing in convulsions, with his eyes almost barsting from their sockets and frothing at the mouth like amad dog. His tit lasted for five minutes, and was fullewed Se a a exist, , ———————— YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN address their communications to “Youre Lapres’ Cotumx,” Watcoma®, Salisbury, N. C. —__ * Dear Watchman,” -T am deh to see that you think so highly of the “Young Ladies,” as to give them. a column in your valuable paper, and I sincerely hope it may prove a benefit to all who may contribute to it. I hope I am not jirst in taking ad- vantage of the space designated to us; but if so,I will endeavor to keep “prompt- ness” as a motto, (which is worthy as a banner), and write often, but this being my first, I will be brief in con- gratulating the “Young Ladies” upon the honor bestowed upon them and en- joy hearing from them at an early day, upon any topic which they may choose to discuss. I am yours truly, “HAWTHORN,” ——————-__ — Mr. Editor: I am very glad you have given usa chance to display some of our “mother wit,” and wisdom, too, through the col- umns of the Watchman, and as a kind of introductory I will speak a word or two of what I believe to be a question of vital importance to the young of my sex. I refer to the necessity of educat- ing the girls up to, at least, a useful standard in real home duties.” This’ 1s now done in some of the European countries where the very highest class- es of society are not considered as finish- ed unless their education includes a full knowledge of all the useful arts of the accomplished housewife. For fear I may say too much —which, you know is our failing,—I will cut short this, but in my next give an extract or two from a traveler's diary, of what she saw in Europe. .With good wishes, DELCIE. NN NTN OBLAST LL IE EITC EB, BP OE THE LEGISLATURE. As we approach the end of the session many important bills that have reached certain stages in their passage are brought forward and disposed of with celerity. The pension bill that passed the senate in a different shape from when it left the house was rejected by the house on yesterday and a committee of the con- ference ordered. The senate had stricken out the provision to pay widows, and it had cut down the total annual expenditure to $30,000. In this matter the house seems more liberal than the senate. We are for the ladies every day in the year. Without doubt provision should be made for them. Another evidence of the liber- ality of the house was found yesterday in the decided vote by which it rejected the committee’s suggeston to appropriate $7,500 for the orphans and substituted $10,000. The orphan asylum isa noble charity. It ought to be sustained. We hope the senate will pass the bill without a dissenting voice. There is another which we think the legislature should consider. The pay of the Supreme court judges ought to be increased, An addi- tion of €300 a year to their present sala- ries would be little enough, There is no reason why it should not be done. The additional cost tothe State would be only $900, and the increase should be made. Itis just. Itis fitting. Itisa small. matter to the people. The salary ought to be enough to permit one to take the office without sacrificing the, com- forts of his family.— News Observer. [Those “small matters to the people” when multiplied by the number of sub- jects become a burden which the people will surely feel.] — Watelmten. The legislature has slaughtered the sheep law and killed the dirt-read bill, but yet we have hopes for both. The disposition to improve our public roads is manifest aud the same awakening in- telligepce that hag led to the adoption of the stuck Jaw in so many counties will sooner or later demand new methods as to the roads and some systematic endeav- or to foster sheep husbandry. We are more sanguine of the improve- went of the people now than ever before, and we sce reason to hope that another decade will not pass before North Caro- lina makes needed changes that will be of the utmost benetit to the people.— Ral. Observer. The senate yesterday fixed the rate of taxation at 25 cents, the house: having previously adopted 20 cents. ’We hope the house will not concur in this amend- ment, but will stand out for at most 22 cents. If the treasurer cannot. get along with 20 cents, atany rate 22> cents is enough. The best place for the people’s money is their own pockets. There should be enough raised for pablie pur- poses, but not more than enough. Be- sides this general principle, we coufess to agreat desire that the Dewoeratic party shall manage to reduce the tax levy. If we could have property listed at its real value, twenty cents would raise more than we need. That, how- ever, is far off. We can only hope that each year will bring us Bearer to a cor- rect standard of valuation. Again it must be remembered that the tax on property is supplemented by taxes on a wultipli- city of other subjects. Aud the income derived from these other seurces of rev— enne yearly increases. Like the able and excellent chairman of the finavee cominittee of the house, Col. Tate, we want an hovest tax rate, one that will not Jeavea deficit in the treasury; one that will provide for the payment of all expenses ; one that is nota sham but a rea} bona fide statement of the case be- fore the people. But we have greatly at heart a reduction and hope that it will be made to appear that 22 cents will qufice.—Haleigh Observer. NEITHER CHILD or ADULT can have ‘a resy, bright complexion when worms Shriner’s Iudian Vermifuge will re- alino-t immediately by another, 2 move the worms and purify the system. All contributors to this colufon wilt}; Gaui cpa eee natmtiol Tue Aru or Jusricz.--Philadelphia, March 7.~-The arm of the marble ure of justice“on the ‘new: city which was extended and held a pair of seales fell off to-day. The mass of mar-| ble, weighing 100 pounds, struck the pavement without hurting any of the passersby. The breakage was due to DELICATE WOMEN, - I have been using fur a month or. two. in my household Swift’s Specific, the greater portion of it having been consum- ed by the female portion of my family, and with the happiest results. It acted like a charm on my wife, who had been in bad health fora long time, and for whom I had paid hundreds of dollars for doctors and medicines, It began to build her up from the tirst dose. Another female member of my family took it with equally satisfactory results. It is certainly the best tonic for delicate ladies that I have ever used: and Ihave tried them all. Ihave no doubt that want of excercise, close confinement in poorly ventilated houses, sewer gas poison and malarial poison often produce sickness among our wives, daughters and sisters, and I believe Swilt’s Specific is the I know many of the best families of this county are using it for this purpose, and.J have never known or heard of any failure to give entire satisfaction. I have known the remedy a long time. I know it te be alterative, especially for females. F. L. Jongs, J. P., Quitman, GENERAL DEBILITY. «>: For several years past ny wife’s health has been exceedingly feeble—a general break down of the nervous tystem. She was greatly reduced ia flesh,no remedy seemed to do her any goud. In the spring of 1883 induced her to try Switt’s Specific. The first bottle gave her hope and twenty bottles penaiiced wonderful results. She gained thirty pounds in flesh and it reno- vated her whole system. It is certainly the greatest tonic in the world. T. J. Higerns. Indian Springs, Ga., Nov. 8, 1884. > Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases nailed tree. The Switt Specific Co., Drawer 3 At- lanta, Ga. MALARIAL POISON. The drouth in Southwest Georgia last spring dried up the wells, and we were compelled to use water from the creek on the plantation, The result was that all were troubled with chills and fever. I car- ried with me several bottles of Swilt’s Specific, and as long asl took it, 1 had perfect health. As soon.as I ceased taking [t, Llike the rest, wast afflicted with chills. When I resumed its use, I was all right again. We have used it in our family as an antidote for malarial poison for two or three years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance. W. C. Furiow. Sumpter Co., Ga., Sept. 11, 1884. A CRIPPLE RESTORED. Some two years agol received a_ boy (Lona White) into the Orphans Hone, near Macon, from Columbus. He was one of the poorest creatures I have ever seen— nothing but skin and Lone—crippled and deformed by Scrofula, which had atten- ded him from his birth. About eighteen months ago I commenced giving him Swift's Specific. After several bottles had been taken and no visible results to be seen, I began to despair, but continued the medicine. At last signs of improvement became apparent, and from that date to the present there has been constant im- provement in both body and mind. He is now about fourteen years old, and is one of the brightest boys I have ever known. I honestly believe that he will ultimately outgrow the effects of this loathsome disease under the influence of Swift's Specific. The two cases of erysipelas which were treated some two years ago with 8.8.5. show no symptoms of return of the dis- ease. L. B. Payne, Sup’t Orphans’ Home, So. Ga. Conf. Macon Ga., Nov. 1, 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- lanta, Ga. oD OO Oa SCROFULA. Ihave had hereditary scrofula broken out on me for eight years. My motherand one sister died with it, and I, supposing that I would go as other members of the family had, had despaired of life. The treatment of mercnry and potash seemed to aguravate instead of curing the disease. In this condition I was pressed to use Swifts Specitic. After taking six bottles the fearful ulcers on my neck and arms pisappeared and the scars only remain to remind me of my sufferings. Had I taken S.8. S. at first, | would have been a well man long ago. Frank GILcHER, Oct. 18, 1884. Danville, Ky. ECZEMA. I was affected for nearly four years with eczema. The doctors called it at first erysipelas. I was treated by physicians. Iwas cured by Swift’s Specific. I used about thirty bottles and have had no trou- ble with it since. I refused to take it, even after it was recommended to me by others for some time—such was my prejudice to the name of it; but having tried it myself, I now belive it is the best blood purifier in me. I had suffered from piles for many years, Since taking this medicine I have been relieved, and believe it cured me. . R. H. Jones. Cartersville, Ga., August 25, 1884. My daughter, seven years old, has been afflicted with eczema for two yeers, and atter trying other remedics in vain, I gave her Swift's Specific (S. 8.8.), and one and a half bottles cured her sound and well. It is the best blood remedy in the country. Mrs. M. 8. JuDKINS. Cedartown Mill, July 23, 1884. ‘ Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swilt Specific Co.. Drawer 3, At- lanta, Ga. Tue Beauty or YourH.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for s.par— tially bald head. Shiving talents are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos— sy andsoft hair so quickly as to surprise you—restoring the original color at the Zame time, Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. —__-——_ - ~+< > o — OUR NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN look so rosy and healthy and are never sick. Our children are so delicate and have such aullow complexions, Your neighbor keeps up with the times and gives Sbriner’s In- dian Vermifage to his children twice & year, remedy for all this sort of blood poisoning: | entirely vegetable, and the best tomic and |: Ga..-} Coin, Treel all my knowledge. It did another thing for. ee The Repablicans, having a majority in the U. S. Senatejareentitied tearrange the Lcommittees to snit themselves,, At pres- ent vacancies exist ftom Delaware, Ark- anéas-‘and Mississippi, on the Democratic side, and from: Hlinois, Oregeu and New Hampshire, oa the Repablican side. The legistutures of Illinois and Uregon are in session, but are.tied up. Two years from now ‘the boot will. be on the other foot and the Senate will be Democratic.— News Observer. ~~ —_— ‘A Canadian who raus a farm of 13,000 acres has it divided ap into 200 acwe lets, Leach lot with @ cottage, wliose occupant is a foreman over three horses. ‘To each house he has a telephove line, aud at 8 o'clock every night he calls the foreman and each hears his directions. Every wan carries out his orders, whether right or wrong, und the tasks he lays out are to be performed without fail. This farm, ing by telephone is somethivg new under the san, and shows what we are cum'ng to.— News Ubserver. At Tomkinsville, N. J., a cannon ex- a on the 4th, by-which Joseph tidge was fatally wounded and a doz- en others ‘wounded, some very badly. _ SALISBURY MARKET. yj at G0@65; Meal, -70@75 ;) Wheat, 75@80; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@12}; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 24@3} ; Butter 15@20 ; Eggs, 15; Hay, 30 @40 ; Fodder, GO@65 ; Shucks, 40; Bran, 20; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 75@$1; Peas,90@100; Oats, 40@45; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 25@30 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 20@30. Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for geod middling—highest, 10}. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. Dress Making! _ MISS M C. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She, has learned Dress Making and the most acctirate system of cutting thoroughly. Fit Guarantced! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly BUSINESS LOCALS. ATTENTION FARMERS! My stock of Chemicals, Acid Phosphates, Kainit, &c., is mere complete and cheaper than ever béfure, and of the very highcst grades. Dov’t fail to call on me before urchasingy ¢elsewhere—and Save Money. fate have a large lot of Best Virginia Lime for Agricultural purposes, which | any offering at reduced: priec. oe J. ALLEN BROWN. _ Feb. 26, 1885.—tf — aan Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as_ to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.38.8. Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala.,. makes the following statcment as to the merits of this remedy: “I have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and leys were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swiit’s Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being better now than at any time withintwo years. This medicine has done me more good than anything else I have taken, and I feel that Tam on the road to a.speedy cre. Undoubtedly Switt’s Specific is the best bload purifier in the world.” JOHN 8S. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, *34. I have had a cancer on my face for many years. but without relief. I almost of, ever being eured. Dr. Hardman, my son, recommended Swift’s Specitic, which I have taken with great results. almost well, and it is impossible for me to medicine. has done for me. — MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. mailed tree. Swift Specific Co., Ga. eo _ NOTICE— . la hereby given that application will the State for au amendment to the char- ter of the town of SalisUary. 6t Jan. 1, 18385.) A. H. BoyDEN. SCROFULA CURED. ATLANT45,G4., August, year old som has had a 1883." : My six sloughing : three years, attended with blindness, . of hair, great emaciation, and generit. prostration. Physicians and various blood remedies were resorted to without benefit. The New Atlanta Medical College treated him for three months, but his condition rew worse. I was urged to try the efficacy of B.B.B and to the astonishment of myself. friend and neighbors, one single bottle effected a entire cure. Ulcers of the neck entirely healed; eyesight restored, and the hair commenced growing on his head again. [live at 345 Jones Street, and my boy is there to be seen. Frank JOSEPH. Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the estate of Lawrence Lingle, dec’d, are hereby notitied to present the same to the undersigned on or before the A6th day ot January, 1886, or this notice will plea in bar of their recovery. JOHN LINGLE, Ext. Jan. 9, 1885.—6w “, ae g a Mar. 12, 1885. out, faded, discdlored, or part colored hair we eed js almost ag repulsive and melancholy., I have tried a great many remedies vave up hope My face is express my thanks in words for what this Treatise on Bload and. Skin Diseases Drawer 3, Atlanta, be made to the wext General Assembly of terrible Scerofuloys Ulcer of the neck for Y3s Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of | urity, Strength, and wholesomeness. More econoanieal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ia competition with the multitude of low test, short ae alum or phosphate powders. Sold only im Ss. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the not- elist call a eashed out complexion.” It és hastly enough, and no mistake. Washed Parkers Ilair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: brown, auborn or black, Why werr moss on your L.ad, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luys, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, tine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.00 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 ta 6.25 Leaf, med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50 Leaf, good to fine, ' 8.60 to 15.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.00 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 forall grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices ashade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. REO iA ARON A ANE TTT EET ITD TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — Spring and fall are times when so many people get sick. The changes in the weather are severe on fecble persons, and even those naturally strong are apt, as they say, “to be fecling miserable.” Then they are just in condition to be struck down with some kind of fever. A bottle or two of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys and blood im perfect order, and prevent more scrious attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple a medicine will cure you! | Good for both sexes and all ages. Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Maohine oils. PATENTS Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended te for MODERATE lees Our office ts opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less Umne than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make no Charges unless patent is «cured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to offictals of the U. 8. Pat- For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to : SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Ontice, Washington, D. C. Nov. 27, ’54.—41n | | tert Onice. \ eries, inventions and patents ever pu Sumber illustrated with splendid engra blication, furni a most valuable 6 nformssioe oes no peat shi ularity of the SCIENTIFI fea circulation neatly equals that _ all other papers te class combin Price, $3.20 Clubs. Sold all newades ers, MUNN & 00., F lishers, No. way, N. ‘Munn & Co. have aise ATENTS. 52.2 ccee prepared more applications Soi afalied Reaves aveats, ents, ell risaventor thet tates, Canada, ay one other foreign at short notice and on Information as to obtai ven without charge. 2S. sent te yo. are D The advantage of such notice is well w | b igh to dispose of their parsnes pares - wis! con Broadway, New York. $200000 at wii styiuyoita in presenta given away. Send us5 cents postag-, ane by mail you will get free @ work taat will ies ag oubra noas? faster than anything elselp IL uot. Lait $299,909) tn presents with each b going Webel scr y where, of either sex, of @ » roulltartias. or spire Ume only, to work title >vi homes. Fortyaes for all oe tely assured. Dou’t delay. H. Hatserr & 08. ev. vi, 34 —ly Portiand, Mein i “] Dox’t Feet Like Work.”—It makes no difference what business you @fe €@gag- cd in: whether you are a preachss,® Bie- chanic, a lawyer or a commond can’t do your work well while sick, Thousands try to, bat How much better to keep your smgans in wood order by taking Parker's Tonic when vou feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour of rejoicing health is worth half a doa eood. | \] of languor and pain. u hours fu ay! HAY! HAY? 50 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginie Timothy Hay for sale by a Pp. B. SUBLETT & SON, 43:6m. Stauoton, Va. PUBLIC SALE OF LAND! Cn Saturday the 14th day of March next at the Court Louse door in Salisbury I will sell a tract of nine acres of land, mose o: less, being the place with the buildings thereon, where Ww. A. Wise lived and re cently died, being about seven niles from salisbury on the Statesville road, adjoining rhe lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Briggs, Joba Gourley. Terms of sale one half cash and a credit of six months for the other half, vith i est at eight per cent. with ery. F ROBINSON, Adm'r of W. A. Wise Feb, 10th, 1884, 17:4t. 2g R0YaL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. MN. > uge of goods of large higgo ( et i -3n- vein. s& ; WB ic. ~~ Tate Te - * *. TTR wal d ; . SNE * N "te a S Oe a] an a Lee “iy A _— ~ * "Tt oST NO owad ae. LRete fi. 50 plea seit aa ; n° =» Z 7 Olad ution asety e «4 - “ye ‘ PS ee ed PROFESSIONAL CARDS. | —— one Bere CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT; Attorneys At law,” SALISBURY, N.C. ¢ Fob. 3rd, 182). — tee acute | - - . ni, | yo FP. KLUTTZ jy. M. MoCORKLE. - r.¥ : m—cCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Sanispury, N.C. Office on Council! Street, opposite the Court House. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. ; in rue ScPERIOR COURT, Jan’y 10, 1280. Samuel B. Hart, Adm’r of John M. Brown, | Gr., Petitioner, Against George A. Brown, John M. Brown, Jr., Jo aa Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. EL. Beewn, and Margaret Kerr, Kerr, heirs at law— Defendants. This is a special proceeding brought by Wee said administrator for an order to sell the land of his intestate for asscts; and the above named Wm. L. Brown, Margaret Kerr and her husband Wm. S. Kerr, being oper parties dcfendant and non-residents of this State and residents of Texas, said Wm. L. Brown, Margarct Ss. Kerr and Win. 8. Kerr are hereby notified amd summoned to appear before this Court: and answer OF demur to the petition on tile in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1885, or judgment ill le taken pro confess) as them ; and this notice the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper successive weeks from tl wary 10th, {8X5. SIX J. M. HORNIL, CoS: Cc: of Rowan County. 13:6w ]} cents postage, an‘ seni SIX rece ya costly box anything else fn this world ceed from-first hour bhe opens before the workers, Atonce address, ‘TKUE & Co. Augusta, Malne, ee FASHIONABLE MILLINERY! eee Cy —_—= ‘cident, of the way in which childr. no |ilege had been denied them lately, and |. wife of Wm. 5. | st ee Z ee ee A Long Jcurnal. —— There is a hint, in the following in- may be trained so a6 not to regard death as the King of Terrors :— That night, before they went to bed | ot they were allowed to go in and ki their moth r good-night, This priv- their hearts responded with joy to the ‘nvitation, Mamma was better or she could not see them, The doctor hua cured her. ‘They would love him for it all their lives! She was very pale, but smiling, and her first words to them were, “I am going on journey Vik w “Will you take us with you o le ‘No; it is a Jong, long journey.’ ‘Mamma is going to the South,’ said Katy; ‘the doctor has ordered ‘her to. She will get well in the or-|b ange groves of Florida.’ ‘] am going to a far distant coun- try, more beautiful than even. the lovely South,’ said the mother, faint- ly, ‘and I will not come back.’ ‘You are going alone, mamma 2 to | will be published in} When the children awoke their fath- hisdate. This Jan- | of p a I ive free A riZeé:.:: Which will help you to solemnly. ore money right away than ) vif Alicot etter s¢ ‘People wonder at the peace and All, of either sex, SUC broad road to fortune and ts absolutely sure. asked Katy. ‘No,’ said the mother, in a low, ‘sweet voice, I am not going alone. || |My Physician goes with me, Kiss | i | me good-bye, my dear ones, for in the | morning, before you are awake I shall |' ‘be gone. You will all come to me|t when you are made ready, but each must make the journey alone.” In the morning she was gone.— ver told them of the beautiful country vat which she had safely arrived while she slept. ‘How did she go? Who came for her? they asked, amid their tears. ‘The chariot of Isreal and the horse- ‘men thereof!’ their father told them, | 1 happiness expressed in the faces of ‘these motherless children. When ask- ‘ed about their mother they say, ‘She ‘has gone ona journey ;’ and every night and morning they. read in her ‘Guide-book of that land where she ‘now lives, whose inhabitants shall no and cathedral doors were often mre specimens of art metal work, E'ab- orate scrolls, the image of saints, and kiss |tisan of these days, entered into the design of locks which were really an ornament to the magnificent doors and cabinets of thuse times. the escutcheon surrounding the key- hole frequeutly had two guardian an- gels with the figures of outspreading “A journey !” cried the children.|common 1a mediseval times. one of the apostles, and on the hand of the figure the bolt flew back, In the reign of Queen Eliza- structed a lock consisting of eleven pieces of iron, steel and brass, all of which with a pipe key, weighed only two grains of gold. tor, fluurished in the reign of King Charles [., devised a lock containing a steel barb, which was perfectly harwless so sprang through the keyhole, and while the inventor was experimenting with this curious lock he was scarce- ly nimble enough in removing his hand, and was caught in his own trap. which is the great seat of the lock trade, silver padlocks the side of which t are much smaller than a three-penny containing -single «bells, and - even chimes, which sound in alarm when MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies of Salisbury and surrounding country, that ahe has opencd a MILLINERY STORE in Craw fofd’s new building on adjoining the room formerly Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House. She is prepared to fll orders and respect: fully invites lilies to call and) inspect her | stock. Can supply on. short notice any article not in Store, Believes her work will ndét only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fillorders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stam p- ing on any kind of material for and embroidery, also free hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiets, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar, 27:tf. TAPE WORK. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an “bso- lute specific for Tape Worm, It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which Jocsens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and casy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, Without a single failure to void wesm cntire. Success guarantecd, No pay reqnired until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYW0OoD &CO., 19 Park Place, New York, May 30, '34.—ly “WE ASK |ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Buttcr, Cheese, Eges, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene‘ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on gll Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. b. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL ComMMIssion MERBUANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. lnty THE GREATEST ENEMY to children is worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if’ used according te the directions. Main Street, | oecupied by | Braiding | : /mere say, ‘I am sick,’ an! where God shall wipe all tears from their «yes.— Dutroit Free Press. | ———_~~a>o__—- A Wise System of Churity. | | Lord . Macauley thinks the great- ‘ness of London is seen in the fact | that it is capable of supporting fifty thousand thieves. Doubtless any city containing such a vast population of scoundrels, must contain almost a na- tion of other people who believe in law and order, and who have the power to hold the thieves down so as to keep society from being utterly overthrown by the readiness of dis- orderly elements to break into open riot, wholesale robbery, arson and murder, But the true glory of Lon- don is not to. be found in the physi- cal force with represses criminal violence, so much as in the princely charities and benevolent | agencies which her be:ter citizens are ‘forever displaying in behalf of the And | among these agencies none are more | which she poor and degraded classes. wise, or more prolific of excellent re- sults than those which are foanded on the basis of helping the poor to help themselves. Mere alms-giving without instruction and moral influ- crease rather than to Jessen the evils of pauperism. Miss Octavia Hill, who has done so much to provide tenement-houses forthe poor, says: ‘‘Betore you can raise the poorest you will have to help them to become better in themselves.” Benevolent gifts alone are not sufficient; religious instructions alone is not sufficient; both must be united and reoiprocally aid each other in the great work of redeeming the poorer and godless ) yon failinz. try Wruts’ Heanrn Re- NEWE., u pure, clean, wholesome a TOIWEC,! For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Livor, Kidneys, B Lungs. Au Uncquaied Invigorant Cures . ty Shee rsrtA, Fy Feadache, Ferer, Ague, Chills, 2 re DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, unequated for 2 : Fre LIVER «cl Night E sh i n e weats, Nervous Weakness, alaria, Teanncss, Scz:ual Decline. 1.00 per bob, 6 for £5.00, ct Druggists. & ~ 8: Wasa: Jersey City, No J.; US. A: Hi ; ; “3 Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the & Bladder, In{ia:n1 ation, Irritation of Eid- neys anl l lilder, Stone or Gravel Lis- eascs of the Prostate Gland, Propsical & | Swellings, Fema'e Diseascs, Incontin- § | ence of Urine, all Diseuses o! the Genito- & Urinary Orsans in eithersex. For Una- § healthy or Unnatural Discharges use also “Chanin’s Injee'm Vierr,” cach 31. & | For SYPINEES, © — ¢ contracted or ; hereditary rairt, mre - so pin’s Coustitu- i 4! tion Bitter Sepp) 31.6 per bottl, and § - | Chopin's S~>iflirie Pills. ~2 00: and Cha- F pin'’s Synti 7.00, 6 botdes | ‘jeer tates, £ } ’ CEL ey ese | receipt of £10.00, crear iruz | B. 8. W::113, Jersey City, N. J = - ‘ = <0 i Sep 8 BET. 2 ¢ ' classes. In obedience to this idea a noble organization called the Parochial Mission Women Association,” was formed in 1860/in London, and has been doing admiral and most hopeful work ever since. A STARTLING “PREDICTION.— On Wednesday a gentleman created some- locks together so as to form necklets and wear them as “charms, delphia, who bas been left $1,000,000 shall have to fight one of these days. ence has been found actually to in-? {tained by two other leading Baptist: Valin «+ a Shag Bt am Curieus Locks and Keys. In the middle ages locks for church | me for her ambitious efforts of the true ar- A design for ings, Locks of very curious constraction nown 2s “Apostle locks,” were ulsu These eka had on the front the figures of touching ere its pa eth one Mark Scalist, a smith, con- su an as th The great inven- the Marquis of Worcester, who ong as the right key was used, but fa wrong key was inserted the barb P . Vv ‘caught the hand of the intrader as a ; rap catches a fox.” It is said that in Staffordshire, At Willenhall, it piece are still made, and , are quite perfect in their mechanism. Locks tampered with by a false key, are among the modern curiosities of the trade. Common padlocks are largely made for the natives of India and Af- rich at Walsall. A lock and key com- plete are sold by the maker for a half penny, and merchants abroad state that many of the natives string these 6 Richard O. K. Bracken, of Pbila- by an uncle in Brazil, and who boasts that he has given the dynamiters a pecuniary lift, says of the dynamite methods: “I pefer to call in scientific warfare. But it has only begun. We Where it will this distance. not. India? be nobody can tell at In Ireland? Probaby I don’t know. But it must come. ‘Then the Irishmen who wander this world as. voluntary or enforced exiles from home and coun- try will show humanity that genera- tions of bondage have not broken their spirits or chilled their bravery, Un- til the longed for day on which we can meet our foe with something like reasonable equality as to arms and position we must continue the war- fure of science. It will be redhot yet, remember.” >> Wilmington Star. There is one curious thing about Legislatures. They will postpone ton- tested election cases to the last of the session just as Congress does. What is the result? ‘he people have to pay double per diem. ‘Thie session at least eight men have been paid from two counties where but four ought to have been paid. Curious, yes, except upon the prin- ciple of a fellow-feeling among the members towards the people, who have noth- ing todo with it except to pay the expenses, | and contestants and none —_— + oe ——_——_ Before the Legislature atiempts to remove the political disabilities of William W. Holden, who was con- victed after a fair trial, it would do well toread the testimony «gain, and also what Rev. Dr. Baily, sus- ministers, said in 1876 about Hol- Let the Solons go back on the finding of the Senate and ,the historic facts and they will not hear the last of it for some time. In the history of North Caro- lina there has been but one Holden. He did more to oppress and outrage North Carolina than all of its ene- mies combined. Has the Legislature den’s confession to them. what of a sensation in a crowd on the wharf by offering to bet five hundred time that Cleveland tock his seat halt the business houses in Wilmington would be closed. ‘This was thought to be a decidedly gloomy prediction in connection with the inauguration of a Democratic President, especially the event would be the signal for an improvement in business, It was not until one of the “knowing ones” got to figuring on the proposition, and discovered that the anniversary. of our national independence came just four months from that date, that the crowd began to admit that the bet might be a safe oie after all. Most of our business houses are usu- ally closed on the 4th of July,— Wil. Star. dollars that in four months from the as many had been of the opinion that the power to restore Holden ?— Wil. Star. ——__ ~~. Raleigh News-Observer: Ou yesterday the House passed a bill establishing a new State flag.” Foryears North Carcli- na has had a flag, and we see no reason for changing it. But besides that, the the proposed flag is open te some objec- tions. It is to be inscribed with two dates, both of which refer to events which oc- curred in colonial times. And moreover, ove of these dates is in dispute, We re- | fer to May 2Uth, as the date of the Meck- lenburg resolves. It is understood that jsuch a careful antiquarian as Governor ~ Swain thought there was no meeting in Meckleuburg on the 20th of May, but that the meeting was held, on the 3ist. A great many other persons \in the State, who have examined closely into the mat- ter, are of like o-inion. There should be ho inscription on. the Stater flag about which two opinions are entertained, We THE son, of the table showing how the professional law question last week : Lawyers, 7 mers, 24 for, 19 against ; physicians, 1 for, 4 against; merchants, 2 for, 11. against; editors, 0 for, 1 against; teach- ers, 1 for, 0 against ; preachers, 0 for, 1 against; bankers, 1 for, 0 negro vote, 1 fur, 4 against ; total, 38 fur, 54 against the law.—Neuws- Obser- ver. Wuy tie Souti Remains Soz1D.—The New York Wolrd says: “What makes the South ‘solid? Just such unjust vil- ifcation and abuse as partisans like Er- arts utter. Just such antruthfal, ungea- make against a section which has done corruption aud heavy misfortunes. Just ed satisfaction last Thursday ovening.” nection den as assistant to Private Secretary Lamont. President Grant as Bearer of Presi- dential House of Congress. administrations miliar figure to all who are connected by the members of both parties, Sherman late this afternoon served no- tice upon Auditor Brown, suspending him from office, and appointing J. W. Cottrell, formerly auditor of the State, auditor pro tem. the suspension is made because of Brown’s failure and refusal to account for certain money and property of the State entrusted to him as auditor. companied the officer serving the notice, ready to take possession of the office, but Brown refused to surrender the of- fice or books and papers. kindness than a copper-bottom preserv- Doo Law.—Mr. I, B., Wat- House, kindly furnished a pin the House voted un the dog . Wes the law, 12 against the law; far-. against ; mus and unpatriotic charges as they duty well since the war and struggled tiently and bravely against oppression, ch vile attempts to raise up a prejudice da hatred against the Southern States aliens and traitors as that to which e Disunion League listened with gloat- Washington, March 5.—Oue of resident Cleveland’s first acts in con- with his official household as the decision to retain O. L. Pru- Proden was appointed by commupications to either During so many he has become a fa- yany way with affairs at the capitol. lis retention is heartily commended Des Mores, Towa, March 4.—Gov. The notice states that Cottrell, who had tiled his bond, ac- It is easier for a woman to return a kettle. —Puck. “There is nothing impossible for a ce- termined spirit,” says a philosopher. Evidently the philosopher never tried to reach up behind his shoulder to get V-old of a broken suspender. We live to-day, We die to-morrow; We're out of cash, We have to borrow. Merchant Traveler.— The New- Observer says, “Boss” Lee, of Raleigh, smoked his first cigar in forty-eight years, Wednesday. Six- teen years ago, he started to smoke one, but changed his mind and vowed that he never would do so until a Democratic President was inaugura- ted, Pe A Queer AcctpENT..-A queer acci- dent happened in Johnson county a few days ago. Alex Rober felled a large tree on a steep hillside near his house. After it fell it commenced rolling, and finally swept the house away, with’the whole family. All were more or less injured, but none fatally. > Shall We Sleep With Open Windows. This question introduces a subject upon which there is a diversity of opin- ion. both among medical practitioners and individuals. “I have had no bad colds since | learned to sleep with my window opens open,” remarked a gen- tleman in the oftice of the Medical and Snrgical Reporter, the other day. In reply, the editor says that the only “hard colds” he ever suffered from were contracted by sleeping in rooms to which the air had free access. The editor adds that it is well known that the bodily temperature sinks slight- Jy during sleep; the physiological func- tions act. with diminished activity; and hence the resistance of the economy to morbific influences is proportionately lessened. But it is also well known that at night these influences are more potent and noxious. ‘fhe air is charged with greater humidity; miasmatic and mala- rial poisons rise to higher levels, and extend with greater rapidity; the chill of the damp night air is penetrating and dangerous; the emanations from orga- nic decay are more perceptible. Against these the sleeper is less pro- tected than in the daytime. He has divested himself of his woolen external clothing’ toput on cotton or linen, and lies between sheets of the same material, between which, at the tops and sides of the bed. the air gains ready access to his unproducted surface. If he is rest- less, he renders such access yet more easy. A greater risks awaits him. A sud- den fall in temperature at night is no unusual occurrence. In summer a thunder gust, in winter a shift of the wind to the north, often reduces the temperature ten to twenty degrees. The sleeper is unaware of this. re- mains exposed to it with no further protection than he found agreeable at the higher temperature until he awakes chilled and s iff, perhaps with the seeds of a'serious illness already sown. These ace such Eos and unavoid- ns able risks that we shold counsel a \clicate person to be exe ingly cau- ee ae Jones, seving an elderly lady tricked out iu tall, flowing robes. girl ‘to cook.” afraid he would .be hanged if he} « cooked a pretty girl. boiler of the steamer Wave, a stern lying between this city |25c- and Fa, Sten eer this after- noon while she was taki the wharf opposite this city and she sank immediately. man and Kitty Harvey, all colored, were blown into the nver and drowned. Perry Cotton, colored, pilot, and Dave McPherson, were badly scalded. Sev- eral other persons em boat seeed injuries. ‘wheel boat valued at $10,000, and is a complete wreck.— Star figures as are obtainable indicate that all the estimates of the number of stfan- gers in Washington yesterday were much below the actual number. figures furnished by the Baltimore & Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroads show that these two roads alone brought from or through Baltimore 105,000 persons yesterday. Add to this number those who have been flocking to the city for several days previous over these roads, and from the West over the Baltimore & Ohio, and over the Virginia roads Freddy 2” laughed lots.” old I was, and when I told her T was > : ¢ OR aR te <= 4 ~- RON Ba aa a 4 fa i a Be ‘A train behind time,” remarked &e. ‘A subscriber advertises for “a plain He probably was Wuwaineton, N. C., March 6 —The in. cargo at Neil Jessup, James Sted-|'*- loyed on “the ere were no ard. The boat’ was na assengers on $1 WasHineton, March 5.-—Such exac th The : a ; Aa Atk SSR EL AAS acne open windows at night, howe nua has been>said in its fa hygienist AVOT by popelst “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15¢c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail .to try “Wells’ Renewer.” cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out, by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢e: liquid * For children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia. Sexual De $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- pepsia, curcd by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” ~ My husband (writes a lady) is three times newer.” $1. nervous, use Wells’ Health ica; cure, $1. e abs i iti - 7 en rn —- = ae — r $1. Health Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary use “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” 15c. bility cured by “Wells” lleulth Renewer.” tasteless. 25c. ry complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. . Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- ewan since using * Wells’ Health Re- If you are failing, broken, worn out and tenewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete and steamers on the Potomac river, and it is probable that from 200,000 to 250,000 strangers were in the city yes- terday. Many thousands still remain here. Actin@ THE Host.-—*Mamma,” cried little Freddy as his mother entered the house, “Mrs Smith has been here. She waited a long time.” “Did she? and did you entertain her, “T guess so, mamma, ‘t any rate, she “Yes, What did you say to her!” “Lots ’o things. She asked me how five, just the same number of years you was than papa, I guess she thought it was real funny. You oughter heard her laugh.”"—Call. a ee Cuancep His Minp Asout HEr.— “J shall never call on Mrs. Smith again,” said Mrs. Jones. “J never want to see her any more.” “You women are very foolish to quar- rel over trifles,” said Mr. Jones. “Mrs. Smith is a very pleasant person, a little talkative, perhaps, but on the whole a) very estimable woman. You shouldn't | attach any importance to what she says. What was the trouble?” “She said you weren't very prompt in paying your debts.” “Well, by George!” shouted Jones, jumping to his feet, “I would give $25 if she were a man for just ten minutes.” —-N. Y. Sun. ao Congressman Robert B. Vance, of North Carolina, who is chairman of the House of the Patent Office clerks, worth’s place. Mr. Vance Is said’ to be very familiar with the working of the office. Charleston News and Courer.! MOTH This invaluable pre-. paratien is truly a tri- No More Tarror | . and no more inestinyu~ No More Pain! ible benefit was ever be- jstowed on the mothers of the world. ges It not only short- jens thetimeof labor and lessens the intensity, of jpain,but betier than all i greatly diminishes ‘ya'the danger to life of To Mother or Child yori mother and-child, jand leaves the mother in a condition highiy \favorable to speedy re- covery, and far Jess lia- ble to tlooding, convul- sions and other alarm- ling symptoms ineident ito. lingering and paintul labor. Its truly wonder- ‘ful efficacy in this re- spect entitles the Moth- i O P E jena Friend to be rank- ied as one of the lifesay- ing appliances given to and ithe world by the discov- 'eries of nfodern science. One: From the nature of the case it will of course be Safoty and Ease No More Danger! TO ——- The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to © understood that we can not publish certificates concerning this Remedy without wounding’ the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds —TO— of such testimonials on we and no mother who : ,|has once used it will Suffering Woman everagain be withaut it in her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked +o the proprietor, that if it were admissalilJe to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market. I most earnestly entreat every female ex. ting to be confined to use Mather’s Relief, Covpled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. : H.J. HOLMES, M. D., S eaenananenanl Send for our Treatire on ‘“‘Ulealth and Lap- piness of Woman,” mailed fre -. Atlanta, Ga, TUTT’S EET RO eer The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! —as ee -back part, Pain ctnder the shouldcre is spoken of for Commissioner Butter-|: um ph of scientitic skill, | § PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE- SYMPTONS CFA TORPID LIVER. Loss cfappctite, Bowels costive, Painin tho head, with a aull ceagation in tho blade, Fullncss after cating, with ndise irclination te exerticn cf body or mind, Jrritability eftempcr, Lov spirits, with a feeling of having negiccted some duty, Wearircas, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Feart, Dots before tho eyes, Eieadacko ever the right cyo, Beetlessress, with £ifal dreams, Lightly colored Urice,s ard CONSTICATION. BUTTS PALLS are especially adapted to such cases, Cue dose effectS suc &@ war 7 ¥. 7 z ‘ ovgi ou Rats” clears out Rats, Mice.! 16ste. Oe ths west : ; tough ‘on Corns,” for Corns, Bumions. 15c. "yh . Thin people. “Wells? Health Renewer” restores health,and vigor, cures dyspepsia, | Cu., Atlanta, Ga, —— And its anparallelled abuse v < freely discussed in a ‘Gt fully ng <9 mailed free to any address, by oe = . m Drop a postal for it, as . woman needs it and will be delivtted its valuable and entirely new ae With ions, SMALL VOICES Sometimes shake a Nation of pe arouse them to action. Beene ana lar to the following, from g ai es sit Druggist of Atlanta, pour in fro know, where B. B. B. hus been used, every man and M seet iong ; ATLANTA, June 12, 1884 It is our firm belief thet BB. B icy pest Blood Purifier on the marke ‘ the are selling four or five bottles of it i. We of any other preparation of the eats has failed in no instance to vive Gn ~hq action) Meee, fo W.P. SMITH & CO., Drugeigt This is the only blood medicine } ; that combines guick action, certain a cheap price and anbounded satistaction WE PROVE That one single bottle of B.B. B. wip as much work in curing Blood Poj =" Skin Affections, Scrofula, Kidney Trouble Catarrh and Rhumatism as air bottled any other preparation on earth. . One fifty-year-old chronic ulcer curg Scrofula of children cured with one bot, It never fuils, We hold home proof in Look form. .Send for it. Large bottle $1.00. § for $5,00. i Expressed on receipt of price, if yoy Druggist can’t supply you, address” " BLOOD BALM CoO., Atlanta, Ga NOTICE! The firm of Sheppard, Swink &Mon proprietors of Ktuttz’s Warchouse, ‘hag 4 been this day dissulved by mutual Consent, / JNO. SUEPPARD. | : 1 PD. A. Swink, Jas. M. Monnor Salisbury, N. C., Jan. Lith, Iss, 13:1m. ns For Dyspepela, A Cost ivenessy, a Sick lieadacha Chronic Dian rhooa, Jaundics Iinpurity ef the Llood, Fever aad chang: offeclingastoastonish the sufercr. They Encrenss the Appetite snd cause the bedy to Take on Flesh, tau3 tbe system ie nourished, end by their *onic Acticn On the Digestive Oreans, Regular stool: are produced, Price 3inc. 42% FEurray st..W.¥, Tee. a) tj : BE a eG cod ie GRAY Harr or WHISKERS changed to a Guossy BLack by & single application of ‘this DYE. It imperts 4 nntural colcr, acts jinstantanccusly. Scld by Drugrists, or sent by express On receipt of $k. Office, 44 Murray St., Fiow York. yOSTETTERS To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and: new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is petuliarly adapted, since it strengthens: the digestive TESOR and braces physical energies to un ealth- ful influences. lt rémoves and preven malarial. fever, constipation, dyspepsiag healthfully stimulates the kidneys and -bladder,, and enriches as well as pee “the blood. When overcome b atigue, whether mental or physical, the oe and ‘debilitated: find it a reliable source > yenewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, andl ne ee DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. ae «For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- m vation, Uicerated SoreThroat, Small a ae Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases: Persons waiting on the Sick should tse it freely. Scarlet Fever never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured/with it after black vomiit had taken place. ‘The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSickPer-{ SMALL-POX sons refrestied and?” © and Bed Sorésprevent-,, PITTING of Small ed by -bathing with Pox PREVENTED Darbys: Fluid. re i fine ta Impure Air mide . Amemper Ovmy aa harmless’ and:purified. | ©? wa taken with For Sore Throat it isa "2 pox. I used the curercurel Be patie = Contagion destroyed. ot delirious, Was no For Frosted ioctl, pitted, and was about Ghilblains, Piles, the house again genic : weeks, an no ers Chafings, etc. had it. — J. W. Parke Rheumatism cured. J Soft White Complex- 1nson, Philadelphia. iad es ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. | Erysipelas cured. { Burnsrelievedinstantly. | Scars prevented. yee cured. ounds healed rapidly. Seurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal | or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. , L used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick- | room.—- Wm. .F. Sanp-> FoRD, Eyrie, Ala. ——s Diphtheria The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very * successfully imthe treat- mentof Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK _Gréensboro, Ala. Tetter criéd up. Cholera prevented. ‘Uleers purified and healed. Int cases of Death it should be used about the corpse—it will prevent any unpleay - ant smell. . The eminent Phy- | sivian, J. MARION a | 4 Scarlet Fover |SIMS, M. D., N | Work, says: hy fa Cured. | convinced Prof. Darbys ‘ fa | Prophylactic Fluid is a ae —eerecrmnerremersesss | valuable disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. - I testify to the most excellent iti Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As Suricieboan ook detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fiuid is Re en areas er t Byori or ee . ev. Cas. F. "C ul Sune, Ny Dzsms, D.D.. Chureh of the os. LeConre, Columbia. Prof.. Uni i 1 ‘ , tbia. .. University,S.C- Kew. eo J: ae Prot.. Mercer Daversa: » Geo. F. Prexc., sisnop M. E. Church.” , DIRISPENSADLE TO EVERY DOME. erfectly harmless. Used internally or ro a for Man or Beast. ee wid has been thoroughly tested, and we ce se eee that it has done everything ; or full fe Lruggtst a na.aphiet or eae ao nea had better cling to the “old flag.” tious how he ventured on the plan of BrapeteLp ReGupator Ca, Atlanta, Ga. J_H. ZEILIN & » Manufactunng Chenusts, ‘ PILADEL PHILA gue, Malaria, 7 ond all Diseases , p caused by De rangement of Liver, Boweus 2nd Kidney, MS OF A DISEASED LIVER Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the # pe is felt under the ShoulJer-Liade, mistaken far heumatism ;_ general loss of appetite; Bowds, generally costive, sometimes alternating with lay the head is troubled with pain, is dull and hea with considcrable loss of memory, accompani with a painful sensation of leavin, usidone som which ought to have been done, a slight, dry and flushed face is sometimes at atiendant, oheg mistaken for consumption; the patient complaigg of wezriness and BebiiLy > Nervous, easily started, feet cold or burning, sometimes a prchly sensatil of the skin exists; spirits are low anc Gespondaa, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bem 3 ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitvudete oF it—in fact, distrusts every roinely — Seven of the above sympto:..s attend tie disease, but ama have occurred when but few of them existed, ya examination after death has shown the Laver e have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, eld ang young, whenever any of the above syinptoimms appear. or Living in Ue dy taking a dose occas Persons Travelin healthy Localities, ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will aveid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Lizziness, Nae sea, Drowsiness, Depression of pints, att t will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is pe > toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard d Cigestion, or feel heavy after meals, a less at night, take a dose and you will be Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulater ‘ in the House! for, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tonle as never be out of place. ‘Ihe remedy is and does not interfere with business pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efhcacy A Calomé @ Quinine, without any of the injurious after cfiecs. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulater has been in use in 8 family for some time, and | «m satished ae valuable addition to tne medical science J. Gite Suortre Governor of Ae Ton. Alexander H. Stephens, of says: Have derived «me be fit from the we Simmons Liver Regulator, anu wish to grat further trial. “The only Thing that never fails ® Relieve.”’—I have used mun) remedies persia, Liver Affection and Debulity, but new ve found anything to benefit me to the simmons Liver Regulator has ] sent from Mie nesota to Georgia for it, and » send Tu such a medicine, and would advise # who are a | as it seems (ae ilarly affected to give it a tr thing that never fails to relicve P.M. JANnNry, Dr. T. W. Mason says: From perience in the use of Simm Liver R 2 my practice I have been am satished @ and prescribe it as a purgative medicine Bay Take only th has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS» Minneapabs, Noe scoal @ and The Fal Mate Li Asc CINIA. TICE, STAUNTON. VA 7 —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTU? uml The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Hella rm surance now oifered the public Is (oct all ley Mutual, which enables 50u 10 oe = rae tof $8.0 p licy at an actual average cont f $8. nm OF address For further information, “d!) Hk gj. McK ENZIB? SALISBUBY. ib _—_— " re tall a week at Lome. 8 0uUl solutely sure No risk css quired) Keader. If Lieder 1 at which pers ae ume tbe or old, can make great pay oh partic’ y. t 2 ¢ ainty, qte Tor ‘ with absolute certaint: ae portian’. H. HALLETT & —aarairsiwpian veces WRIGHT'S INDIAN VECETABLE FOR THE LIVER, And all Bilious Com ie Safe to cake pele purely ir “ly Z’ ing. ce 25 ¢ S ~— FOTW pest HORSE AND CATTLE pow (FOUTZ Mv > FOUTZ | May 20, 1883.] 13:1y » a6 “No Horse wil! VER, if Foutz’s Pow Fout7’s Powe an ier Foutz’s Powder en ie em Fortz’s Powders 3 : aie be and cream twenty pl and sweet / crerent Sern Fourz’s Powders \ ‘urie are st Disrasr to Hares a rere Foutz’s Powprrs Wilt « Sold every wuere tere 7 Uv “ vIDE.FOU? os Davi pat Ti BOs ap an wi ee FOR SALE: oe Price low and terns oe particulars, address 01 x nel, Salisburts” 1 4:3] i SALISBURY. N. C. MARCH. 19. 1885. _——————— Pe ; gyi--THIRD SERIES i} ae The Cost of the White House. _ | Washington Letter iu Cleveland Leader. For the Watc hmar. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. The Now Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, > a ea The Collectorship. Our information through private channels fron Washington City 13| — yegORYS pope MIKO, crip a ait, wet ELMANETIT CURE | Dowd, of Ciarlotte. A meeting of the = ok North Carolina delegation in Con- gress was held, as we are informed, some days ago, and the offices were The selection of Mr. Charles S. Fair- Ad thy seat Most per ats ee oe $50,- child as his First Assistant Secretary in dozen years ago this organization QOQQ a year which the sident gets : : did not exiet. Now in the United agg his salary is the sum total, hie the ee eee the very best States it numbers more than one hun-!jgq mistake. ‘The estimate of the answer which Mr. Manning could give dred and twenty-five thousand wives,‘ anjount which Congress is to appro- at present to any doubts which have been inspired by his political anteced- ‘mothets and sisters, of the best wo- ! priate this year lies befure me, open men of the land, as one of the leaders at the page re'ating to the President, ents as to his fidelity to civil-service re- parceled out among the different Con- said at their convention, “Weare the JT see that $36,064, is asked for him form, and as to the principles on which igressmen, The cullectorship of this wives of the best men in this conntry.” | jn addition to his salary of $50,000 Teancans to manage the treasury. Mr. ~ Nov. 20, p84. district was given to Senator, Vance,| Twelve years ago, the 23d of Decem- | to pay the salaries of subordinates and Fairchild, who has not been it office cory: Thereby certify | that of the fourth district ta Senator ber last, the women of a certain vil-| clerks, His private secretary is paid since he ae fs ee ead vour Dyspepue Ransom, and the two are to agree up- | lage were driven to desperation by the $3,250, his assistant private secretary ee “1876 ne - : vy great benetit to myselt oy the collector of the fifth. Senator jnroads the saloons were making on | $3,250, his stenographer $1,800, five pin 876-77, is € Man in every Te- Be onsmend pote Vance, as we have it, has decided to, their homes. Husbands, brothers and messengers each $1,200, a steward , Lee pe personal and profession-— '- oy —— Saber v_C. Li oe: recommend the appointment of Maj. sons were hastening to drunkards | $1,800, two door keepers who each | a4, 0 the very highest standing, a pro- | : ——— 8 —_ " Dowd, and it is conceded that whom- graves, Families were compelled to | get $1,200, four other clerks at good moter of every good cause, a reformet wt ADDY Foes soever he may recommend the Presi- | give up their almost palatial homes to | salaries, one telegraph operator, two through and through, and eminently dent will appoint. From the same) the saloon-keeper! What could be ushers getting $1, and §1,400, a qualified, both by attainments and ex- my tealimo cource from which we have the above done? Mother-love was aroused toits|pight usher getting $1,200, a watch- | S esiekice fore lwrons oll hia new alec a ee Phaveuaed it with eretl i+ is learned that Senator Vance and | utmost exertion ; and what will not a! man gets $900 anda man to take’ Washincton AC Mannine a é gton. : Mi: g piully recon & ae la Representative Henderson, are agreed ‘nother do when her loved ones are in! care of the fires who receives $864 a ae : * Manning w beri ae that the othce of the collector shall be danger. A few women met to pray, year. Ta addition to tis there is a | never nave put Mr. Fairchild in itif he retained at Statesville, and if this is, and very soon, without previous ar- | sez duwn $8,000 for incidental expen - | did not mean to purify the treasury done we will not have been hurt much rangement they quietly fell in line | seg, such as stationery, carpets and and manage it on business principles.— ‘after all, — Statesville Landmark, ‘and marched to the saloons, there to| the care of the Presidential stables.’ N.Y. Hrening Post, rep This is probably not altogether cor- | beg the saloon-keeper to find nue And further on, ander. another lead= 1? ‘There is a report here that Mr. | pee eee and bombay that) ing, there isa demand for nearly The Color Line to be‘Obliterated. a ; ie saloons be closed. It is uscless to $10,000 more. Of this, $12,500 is Sam. Tate, of Morganton, 18 to be attempt to describe the effect. The) ¢,, ” repairs and tefurnishing the collector, Announcements are yet | streets were quiet, and there was the) white House; $2,500 is for fuel, $4,- 000 is for the green house and $15,- hush of a funeral. Not in one village 000 is for gas matches and the stable. alone, but all over the North and The Judgeship. West, was this suppressed feeling, | je White House, all told, costs the a country in connection with the Presi- _ |which bursted out like an overcharge [rede!l is in one of the three new ju-| of electricity against the saloons, and gent Considerably over $125,000 a dicial districts. Judge Avery, of Burke, |! thousands of villages prayers went year. late of this district, is in the new tenth | up to God for deliverance; For fifty | days the revival lasted—salvons were , a ~° | closed, saloon-keepers were converted Juncombe, which is in the new twelfth |and found respectable employment. district. ‘This will render it necessary | Men who before sold beer sold bread, Mr. Arthur’s Cabinct was section- for the Governor to appoint both a judge ‘and the pitched battle between the al. It had Boe from beginning to and a solicitor for this (the new eighth ) /homes and the saloons resulted ina end one Southern ae ; cv aS victory for the homes for the time, mad2 up entirely of Northern men, The whole crusade is faithfully told and though the party to which it be- in Ty S. Arthur’s “Woman to the Res- longed claimed and still claims asa cue.” People said that it was “wild- | mater of right that half of the South- ps pepe: and {Indigestion: . Di. W CCR EGORA:, reparee vale NC State attorney general- CHARLOTTE, N.C. xy W Gregory { take great pleasure nv to the valtte of your of diver 2nd bowels ; Dp. A. JENKINS, N.C. state Preasure ca e » > ROYSTER'’S rect, —F 4 . J~ F 4 = aN ADQUARTERS FCR FARM WAGONS. < & CINCISNATI 4 12 2 4 . New York Times, (Ind. Rep.) The new era upon which we have entered promises to put an end to the old antagonism, and is likély to re- sult in the general acceptance of the doctrine that the freedmen are enti- tled to. protection in’ their rights as citizens. Once this is recognized, there will come’a division in the negro vote which will obliterate the color line, and this will soon put an end to the solid South. Political pro- ‘ress in this country is irresistably in the direction as a line of party divis- ion, and on that alone can sectional- ism be maintained, ‘This movement has been checked and hindered in the past by the use of the Federal power prematnre. J— P ? < _——a> >a BIGEH GRAVE ACID PHOSPHATE THE BEST SOLD IN THE STATE, T <4 . Lg ey a ee a) 49 , 9 6 ) . . . eis & Spring Wagons. PEGE ESEXN GA L I - GA L FA er The First National Cabinet. es drain and Guano Drills. . emus HLA + RAKES. qepna = Riding nd Walking ULTIVA TORS. THOMAS HvVeROW ss Telegraph Straw Cutters, and Solicitor Adams is about moving to CD = — 4 “e s S. . 6) as la ay ? P< T ' 5 er il J “y e Lf district. who will continue in office until The Hickory | Carolinian of last week says “a petition | PLOWS: a the next regular election. Dexter Corn sShollcrs, ‘Engines and Boilers, ee ee oe ee ph e eS ee ed SAW AND GRIST HILLS, Si ee Eee. Wacls and Gaps. 1) unite Fus nel Pri- ding ee Boedware, Paints, Oils a ) Varnis cs, HOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. eX W, SMITHDEAL. was signed b:; the members of the Ca- to appoint Hon. R. F. Armfield judge in the new circuit.” We understand that Col. Armfield is not a candidate for the judgeship and does not at all desire it. Indeed, he is supporting Maj. Har- vey Bingham, of this place. for the posi- | tion, and is very heartily enlisted in his behalf. Other mentioned in this connection are those of Maj. W. J. names fire,” that it was a “woman’s whim oe tawba bar this week, asking Gov. Scales | but one of the ablest men of the day said: “It is an angel’s whim—it is God’s whim.” This “panic,” as it is called, led the Christian women to see that there must be a systematic effort against the 'rum traffic in defence of their loved ones, hence originated the *Woman’s | Christian Temperance Union,” called (he “sober second thought” of the erusade, With more than eleven ern States are republican, not a sin- gle Republican from south of the Ohio River found a place in it, The claim that the West will long dwell over the fact that Mr, Cleveland took but one man from this section will not be borne out. The West is not sectional [except as the North is sectional, Events have made two great sections in this Republic—the North and the South. Mr. Cleve- land has done something towards ern States. as represented by officeholders to sus. tain a party organization in the Soath- When this is withdrawn, and the people left to organize and act upon their own spontaneous dif- ferences of sentiment, they will spee- dily find means of dealing with their own problems and difficulties, All there is of serious } nport in the negro questian will become a matter of local and nat of vational contention, save as the nation may lend its aid to the L e FA J— s F As an e wiping out these imaginary lines by taking his Cabinet from the nationat large. It is the first national Cabinet since the war. If we credit the Re- publican party with restoring the Union we must at the same time con- fess that it took the Demvcratic party to prove that it was restored by in- augurating a national and at a sec- tional governmeut.— Chicago Herald, Ind. 4 dy ° eT re y y e E Y process of improvement, which, as the President says, affords the only oeeassion for discussion. ‘Those who have hoped to find in sectionalism the material for future political con- tention will de doomed to edisappoint- ment if the supporters of My. Cleve- land are sagacious enough" to adopt the spirit of his inaugural address in regard to the rights and obligations of all citzens,. Montgomery. of Concord, and Mr. M. | years’ growth the organization has (Pine of lexmeton. The | extended into all our States and Ter- is . ~~ | ritories, and is now bidding fair to that one hears connected with the $0") belt the globe with Unions, ‘The ob- licitorship are those of Messrs. Benj. F. ject of all this work is to fortify and Long of Statesville, L. H. Clement and | strengthen the homes against the in- Lee 8. Overman of Salisbury.—States-| roads of the enemy ; tu find where the rille Landmark. temptations lie and guard against ee them; to get as nearly as possible at The Old Rebel Yell. GERMAN KAINIT 1 eg y ge FA Y ye PS Ye 74 < names EDM ONT WAGONS Fa : pi c a Gy e ¢ y © \ 7 5 KI S PX , 2 va t e a mt it e the root of the matter. Not only in the home but also in the schvol do we mece> FOR CASH or ON TIME. ey Ae yall kinds of re Se Ge INCE rwefches at md try the L. BuOWN * There is nothing in it to-day, That tis the et edo ewder ae t th lisputed. YAN} IMITATE PP, The Lape AONE EQUAL IT. Th | AN iW DIS W ARRANTED rest material, . kinds of work, ee Te hy ey rv respect, ay e a d - IS - DOME ST, ; > eee EM ING MACHINE CO,, Wage de per pease Mose, rt l4 & RENDLEMAN 2 Sulisbury, N.C, tl; tutitul Wood Work. VW9E¢ ipied CCTELUEOLY, Richmond, Va. The New York Times’ Washington cor- respondent deseribing at length the scene and incidents of Inauguration Day, has the following pleasant reference to the Southern soldiers who marched in proces- sion by the reviewing stand ocenpied by the President, ex-President and. others, in front of the White House. He had just described the passage of the Grand Army of tue Republic, and Northern troops, and then preceeded to introduce other those from the South in the following terms: “A familiar sound floats down the ave- nue. It is neither a shout nora lusty cheer. It comes uot from the region of ithe lungs, but from the apper part of the Shad-bellied produce it; mouth. Southerners can a Northerner known as tie rebel yell. never. It is It is one of the shirillest sounds of which a human being It is penctrating, and under some circumstances, a generation ago, it been /is capable. may have positively ~appalling. Its mean- jing is simply that the Southerner knows no other noise that will express his sym- | pathies. Its occasion becomes apparent. | The contributions of Southern States to- i wards the celebration of this Democratic levent are coming along. They are de- i tachments of gayly uniformed men, who little practice at At their head is | the soldierly figure of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. He rides like a centaur. Fhave evidently lad marehing of late years. He is a favorite lot Northerners who Know him, and he is regarded with positive affeetion by the | Southerners, who remember him as a is cheered all aloug the avenue, and the occupants of dashing cavalryman. Te ithe grand stand join in the applause. | Close upon him comes the Virginia mili - tia, with the Riehmond State Guards, the St. John’s Academy Cadets, and several colored companics as special features. The New Jersey malitia is also massed in }this Third Division. The Marylanders tramp by to the music of ‘Maryland, My Maryland,’ the Fifth Regiment of Balti- more, one of the ‘erack’ organizations of the country, in The Buseh Guards, of Missouri, the Hornets’ Nest Riflemen, of Charlotte, N. C., and a Geor- gia battalion are among the Southern troops in this division.” advance. oot Question: What is Socialism? An- swer: Socialism is spending what you have, and then wanting half of what seek to fortify against king alcohol. ‘The object is to have the pupils taught the effect of alcohol upon the system, so that being forewarned they shall be foreamed. ‘Ihere are many lines of work —too numerous to mention here —arranged in thirty-eight depart- ments. In our own State this organ- ization has existed for two or three years, The work is progressing slow- ly but surely, and ere long there will be in the ranks of the White Ribbon army a goodly number of Carviina’s faithful women. The children are being gathered in Bands of Hope and trained in the way of temperance before they are caught by the snares of the tempter. The members of our Union aren’t rest- less, uneasy office seekers, but they are Christian women who, realizing that the strength of the country depends upon the strength of the family, have banded themselves together for Gud and Home and Native Land. Yours for the ec: use, Mary C. Woopy, New Garden, N.C. P. S.— Correspondence solicited in regard to temperance work, W. —— > a A West Virginia Tragedy. Cuarteston, W. Va., March 11. —A frightful tragedy is reported from Wise county. Martha Reynolds, the belle of her neighborhood, engaged herself to Charles Henton and Bud Mitchell. She was unable to tell which she preferred. Understanding this state of affairs Henton persuaded her to elope with him. They were quietly married and returned to the vride’s home, That night they had an old fashioned dance and all the neighbors were invited. Bud Mitch- ell insulted the bride and reproached her for her ficklene-s, finally slapping her. ‘The husband rushed in and gave Mitchell a beating. The next night Henton and his wife went to church and did not return home. In the mor- ning their dead and mangled bodies were found by the roadside. Mitchell is missing, and there is no doubt that he is the murderer. —__or eo _____ ‘ Some one has said that the man who is curious to see how the world could get along without himi can find out by sticking a cambriec needle into a mill- —___~2a-———- Au Application that was Refused. A Washington correspondent to the Philadelphia Record tells the follow- ing: I think I have a new Lincoln- Stanton story. At least the congress: man who told it spoke as tho igh he had just discovered the document which is its basis. It was an applica- tion fora chaplaincy in the army, with a series of endorsements by Lin- coln and Stanton oy its) back which ran over the available space on the application and down ona slip of paper which had been added to re- ceive them. ‘hese were the endorse- ments, each being dated; “Dear Stan- ton; Appoint this man a chaplain in the army. A. Lincoln”? “Dear Mr, Lincoln; He is nota preacher. E. M. Stanton.’ Three or four months elapse, evidently, and then we have: “Dear Stanton: Heis now. A. Lin- eoln.? “Dear Mr. Lincoln: But there is no vacancy. E. M. Stanton.” “Dear Stanton: Appoint him a chap lain-at-large. A. Lincoln. “Dear Mr. Lincoln: There is no warrant of law forthat. E. M. Stanton.” ‘Dear Stanton: Appoint him anyhow. A. Linee!u.” “Dear Mr. Lincolu; I wiil not. E. M. Stanton.” And he didw’t. But apparently he told the applicant that he could leave his application on file, for there it is among the dry old documents. ee Some of the applications in the de- partments at Washington are gotten upin style. One man wanting a place in the department of justice sent in his application ‘Tuesday accompanied by two ledgers of abont 150 pages each bound in antique style, which were filled with endorsements and all sorts of recommendations. Others presen- ted their credentials in pamphiet form and some handsomely bound, with the name of the applicant and place wanted in gilt letters on the back— Char. Ob. If the new government will reflect one moment these fine fellows can’t come in. They are too fine. They have no expectation or intention of doing honest work themselves, but only mean to-fill the places sought in a stylish manuer and let out the work pond and then withdrawing it and look- some other fellow has. Ing at the hole. to be done by “subs.” That will be according to Washington city style. _ ~_ -—~<>e__ -—__ ——— A Secret Lone Kepr.—Boston, Mar. 7.—Thirty years ago Mrs. Abigail Gard- ner was convicted of the murder of her husband in Bingham, and sentenced to life imprisonment. She is now 77. A few days ago she sent for the prison chaplain and confessed that she poison- ed her husband, reiterating that a de- mon seemed to urge her on until the murder was committed. Mrs. Gardner is now overwhelmed with remorse for the crime. ETS Send six cents for postage, and receive free, a cosuly box of goods which will help you to more mon- ey right away than anything else in this world. All of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolute- ly sure. At once address, “rte Co., Augusta, Maine. NOV. 27, 34.—ly — Ss OA, C. HARRIS.© STILL BOOMING! Having purehased R. E. Reid’s interest in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin- ue business at my old stand on Main street, Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa- vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First-class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line. Call and see me. Respectiully, A. C. HARRIS. Jan. 21, 1885.—3m wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, best book ever soid for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. Immense profits woagents. All intelligent peopl: wantit. Any one ean become a successiul agent, Terms free. HALLEIT Book Co. 7ortiand, Maine. ISy HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE | AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Az2at for the “Card wollTaresher,” 4 = ae a = a ei > re y = te Sa Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf COMPOSTING. TOBACCO GUANO IN SMALL SIZE SACKS FOR PLANT BEDS Truly, J. D. GASKILL. THURSDAY, MARCH 19, J2t9. Ss —= The U. 8. deputy marshals in Macou eounty, N. C., as we learn the Asheville Citizen, nndertook on the 17th te break up the traffic whisky breeght in from Rabun that end went ip pursuit of seme Di engaged in it and arrested them. rhe friends of the prisoners (12 in num ber) eame to their rescue, and a little war ene eued in which one man was killed and several wounded. The prisoners were pet rescued. —e Lenoir Topic: Elk Knob Academy, in Wataaga county, looms up with Rev. B. L. Beall and Prof. H. W. Beall, one an old educator and the other a Davidson College, 8s the mani instractors. Capt. W. W. Lenoir, near Linville river is negotiating ton House for the sale of ¥ ef cherry, walnut aod other lum lamber business in. Watauga and other moantain coynties is an im- portance never before known there. There have been several roe recently, had incendiary origin. negro who was lynched month ago, it is reported, was taken from the grave for scientific purposes recent fires are meant as against the community for permitting it to be done. ee The Charlotte Observer of this morn- ing says: Dr. Witherspoon, recently elected president of Davidson College, has declined accepting the place ; and that Prof. Blake declines to reconsider his resignation. Prof. W. 3. Graves necepts the chair of Greek and German, tendered tw him. from in illicit Co,, Ga., and to griwluate of Wer and the head of 30,000 worth assuming fires in) Moan- The body of the there about a vengence —_— We learn from the Waynesville eres, that that new town infested with loafers; but better, that they need a brick manufactory there to provide means for buildings to be erected in the Spring and Summer. ee The first reception at the White House since Cleveland’s installation, March 17, is described as a very brilliant and pleas: ant affair. is already There was a big fire at Atlanta, March 18, in the James Bank Block, and con- siderable property involved, A > The following items are clipped from the Davie Times: Mr. W. A. Weant, kill- ed 42 robbins in two hours, Saturday, with a 22 caliber rifle; nearly every one was shot through the head. — Two gen- tlemen were riding out of town Monday evening, they meta negro rolling a wheelbarrow, Then a ehange took place, and the two men in- stead of being on the horses’ backs, were flat on their own backs in the middle of the road. ——We learn from the Sentine that the Salem Female Academy received an endowment of 81,000, to be called the “Loaise Fuod.” ‘The amount was given by Mr. ¥. H. Fries, in memory of his de- ceased Wife, a former pupil of that school. horseback, when Ges. Grant.—A New York telegram of Saturday, in reference to the condition of Gen. Grant, reports Dr. Dougtass as saying: “If left to himself, he would not live foar days. eis very weak and in- dispoaed to take any nourishment what- ever, bevause of the pain produced by swallowing. Heis never hungry. De- *pite the earnest solicitations of those who eare for.bim, le las refused to eat a morsal for two days ata time. Then the members of his family gather around him, and beg of him for their sakes to take some boorishment. He then consents to the ordeal, aud is invariably exhausted by the efforr, but in an hour or two he begins to mend, and thereafter improves verg rapidly until his system calls out agaia for food. Then he grows worse alaymingly, until persuasion once more prevaila upon him to eat. Ida (Fred. Graéns wife) is rather more successful in dealing: with his moods than anybody els and it is usually from = her hands that he finally accepts food.” 3 Sa ee - Working President. e — President Cleveland has very long bu- siyegs hours. He is in his office ready to sew people at 8.45. He is there, with the exeoption of his going to Junch, until 6 e’etock, when he dines. His dinner is not a long affair, not three or four hours like the Arthur dinners. By 7.30 the ent is back in his office and remains there util vearly midnight. IT saw him | last Might a little before 11. He did not logk at all futigued, although it) was at the close of a very long day. He said he had hardly been ont of the White House since he came to Washington, a week ‘ago yesterday. Heis very prised ad the compirative freedom he en: jese here from the pressure of effice seek- eré. He had anticipated a great deal of giscomfort from this source alone. He Buds, however, that he is not nearly as much. annoyed by personal requests in Washington as he was in Albany. He is very much iuterested in getting the de- upon a first-class business! ee is. He is now devoting his cutire Aime to the consideration of inethods and é Jen calculated to secure the best results | Ciicazo News dQ this direction.—New York World. a e — Latest from the Federal Capital: “The Rebels have the Tater—Vh tee seized ’ Government.” | (vir eral Grant! . oe yo a year.—Cuicayo Times. with a Bos- | ber. The | which are believed to have | , and the; much sur- | c The Western N. C. Ra:lroad. The Atlanta Censtitution of yesterday the following in regard to the com- this great North Carolina en- The Western North Carolina railroad is completed to the Nantahala, bat not much werk has been done on the gap between that stream and Murphy i Cherokee couvty, the suuthwestern coun- ‘the old) North State. d Danville people have with the State of | has pletion of terprise. ty and corner of The Richmond an ‘under their contract \North Carolina, kept a small force at | work, but the construction has lagged, and the railroad authorities had become | dissatisfied. ‘To help them out a bill was | devised granting certain privileges, 68~ pecially in relation to the manner of | paying for covvict labor, and this bill has ds both branches of the legislature and isadaw. It is altogether acceptable to the railroad company, and a full foree lof hands isto be put at work within | forty days to fill the BaD. The people of | North Caroliva are inclined to congratu— pear completion ABBE | I ‘ | Jate themselves upon the f the road to Murphy. The Western North Carolina road gives access to and affords an outlet from almost every portion of the western part of the state. ‘The entire mountain sec- drained by it. All the summer resorts of the Land of the Sky are reach- ed by it, the mountain centre, has no other road. But the completion of the road to. Murphy does not bring to the people that raise cattle, cerials, fruits and poultry a satisfactory market. They need an outlet to the cotton region, where such articles cannot be profitably proda- ced, or at least are not produced in sufhi- cient quantities to meet home cousump— tion. The completion of the Marietta and North Georgia read to Murphy will give that country just what it needs. It ; 0 | tion is will then have direct communication with Atlanta, and through Atlanta with all the southeastern section of the country. The Marietta and North Georgia road bids far to be built to Murphy just about in time to greet its connection from the mountaiweounties of North Carolina. The importance of the opening of this line to western North Carolina can pot well be over estimated, so far as Atlanta's trade is concerned, If will enlarge our tributary territory fully twenty per cent. and doubtless add to the city’s trade fully as much. It will place within reach the very articles that our customers further south need. It will render this city more central and secure in its trade position. \[t gives us another east Tennessee to ldraw supplies from, with the advantage of less competition. No event since the opening of the Georgia Pacific road has | had such a bearing upon Atlanta’s trade and prosperity as the opening of a line straight tothe heart of western North Carolina will have. Let us hope the | Marietta and North Georgia people will take good care to be at Murphy, so as not unnecessarily delay | to the consumima— tion of this great work. << >-—_—- From Washington. | Watching Barrios — Disposing of Plunder c., in the Departments. Washington, March 14.—The Secretary of the Navy today directed by telegraph the commanders ‘of the Wachusett and Shenandoah, of the North Atlantic squad- ron now near New Orleans, to proceed }atonce to Central America. The com- manders of the three vessels of the squad- ron remaining near New Orleans, were direeted to hold themselves in readiness to execute a similar order. Of the North Atlantic squadron three vessels, the Ga- | lena, Powhatan and Swatara are now in | The euotire }squadrou will be held subject to orders from Washington. These movements are understood to have direct reference to | the endeavor of General Barrios to make himself supreme military chief of Cen- jtral Ameriea, Lamar today§ Airected the chief clerk aud superintendent of the In- terior Department, to dispose at public sale of all the horses, carriages and equipments which are the property of the Iuterior department, excepting those used for trucking purposes, the proceeds of said sale to be covered into the treas- ury. ; Central American waters, Secretary The sale is to take place as soon as consistent with the interests of the public service. ‘The result of this order will be the retarn to” their regular as soon duties of seven employes who have been used as drivers. A similar order has | been made by Attorney General Gar- jland. aa ee | Dirmingham, Ala., March 16.— Mr. 1S: unuel Thomas, the great Pennsylvania iron kivg, who owns thousands of acres ‘of valuable coal and iron lands in this country, is expected to visit this eity ina | few His visit at this particular days. OS emma gt regen e genet .~ « 5 Sars fe-°= MP heme mr we fig. 2 Ls eS : 2 ge ge Re Washin gton Letter. {From Oar Regular Correspondent.] _ : Wasiuxeton, D. C., March 14, 1885. Public attention is now naturally centered on President Cleveland and his newly chosen advisers, arid everythmg in regard to their movements and inten- tions is eagerly heard: The tone. of impartial comment is favorable. to the new regime, and it is commanding re- spect and popularity from the start by de dignity and discretion shown in every act. There are great expectations as to what will be accomplished in the next four years. a During this transition’ period in its history upon which the country is now entering, Washington will be the eyno- sure of the nation’s eyes. Instead of interest ending with the. expiration of the Forty. Kighth Congress, . it rather begins, for Congress did--little and the Cleveland administration must do a great deal. which began at-noon on the 4th of March by the transfer of executive pow- er from Mr. Arthur to Mr. Cleveland, goes on from point to point. Thy changes in men as well as in principles will be very great. Nothing dramatic may occur, but the political situation will be interesting. ‘There will a new political atmosphere, andewith changes some novelties in habits. apd . princi- ples of government may be expected. President Cleveland. has already‘ in- The change in the ottices. | a year, with a compensation of two dol- lars a day and mileage. ; 2. The county superintendent is to @*seeretary of the board of education. Hlis.pay is two or three dollars per day, as the beard. may determine, days that he is actually engaged, and he is under the direction and papers ion of the board. He will in dition to the ordinary duties of superintendent, .perform the duties now required by the yevister of deeds in school matters. A good board will give him pay and work within the limits of the law, according to his efficiency. 3. The county board of education will hereafter not be required to make a per capita apportionment of the funds among the several school districts of the county as heretofore required. The law requires that two-thirds of the money be apportioned on a per capita basis, and the remaining one third is to be apportioned “in such manner as to eqnilize school facilities to all the dis- triets of the county, as far as may be practicable and just .to all concerned, with out discrimination in favor of or to the prejudice of either side.” If the board find it desirable so to do, they may eontrol prices to be paid teachers, and they are prudently to require com- fortable school houses to be provided. These provisions indieate the princi- pal changes in the law~all other are minor changes, made necessary to make the system conform to these provisions. troduced some innovations at the White House. The household is required to be ready for an eight o'clock breakfast, something unheard of before at the Inx- ecutive Mansion, and the library which has heretofore been controlled by the sweepers and house cleaners until noon, is now ready for business callers at’an early hour. . Smoking is prohibited in the offices of the White House, and the methods of doing work there have been simplifi- ed by the discharge , of one half of the clerical force. ewer employes and lenty of work for those who remain, is the motto of the President and his private secretary. They propose to earn their own salaries, and will require their subordinates to co the same. The work of retrenchment begun at the White House, will not end there. It wasa hint to other Departments with superfluous force, and has sent a chill of terror through thousands of government clerks who have for years been drawing bountiful salaries of the tax-payers money If the principle is applied throughout the service, not less than twenty thous+ and men will be stricken from the Fed- eral pay rolls, without impairing the transaction of business. Officers of the Treasury Department, for instance. have testified that the clerical foree:there could be reduced one-third ‘without de- triment to the service. Inasmuch as President Cleveland as a worker, it has been rumored that the social interests of the White House will suffer under his administration. Ile will not give so many grand and expen- sive entertaiments to the favored few in official life, but he will devote more time to receiving the people. There will not beso much formality and court like etiquetf observed” at the White House, but guests will enjoy themselves as much if not more. My prediction purport of it was that the social and domestic lives of public officials shoul be calculated to inculcate habits of economy, to avoid restless extravagance and to restore simplicity more in har- mony with the spirit of republican in- stitutions. This sentiment had caused a good deal of gossip in Washington social circles. Society people do not doubt that the President means what he says, and that his entertainments will be for the pubhe toa greater ex- tent and for state dinners and exclusive receptions to a smaller extent than has Lavish expenditure upon entertatn- Cabinet households compels exirava- gance in other official circles where it is oppressive. Secretary Bayard has neither the means nor the disipostion to imitate the constant festivities, recep- The brilliant entertainments of the Frelinghuysens will be missed by a cer- by the last Secretary of State proved very oppressive to the foreign diplomats ernments on small salaries. The army and navy officers, and many others i official and social life who felt bount display established, will welcome change | that will diminish the expense of aj Washington winter. _~+—>- The New School Law. | Modifications as Explained by the Su-| perintendent of Public Instruction. | I trust that it will not be considered | time is qnite significant, as he wrote to tie New York Iron Age a few months | ago that he intended to visit Birmingham | in a short while, and would, duringsthat visit, decide whether he would erect ex- | tensive Works there. | It is currently reported on the streets that the Sloss furnace company will be- gin the erection of auother 125 ton fur- uace this spring. These iron masters are as silentas the heart of their immenge ore beds concerning what they propose doing, ind itis next to impossible to obtain accurate information of their move- ments. \ — _ —~?>-____—— Real Penance.—“ Are you guiug to the bill tonight, Clarissa %” “What? Go toa course not, Charles.” “May Teall ou you then %” ballin Lent? Of improper for me, through the news-| paper press, one of the great educators | of the people, to explam the modifica-| tions of the public school law, enacted by the recent general assembly. [am moved to do so because of the numerous | inquiries relative to the matter, know- ing as I do that it will necessarily be some weeks bafore it will be possible for ' the law-to be published and sent out as required by law. The prominent changes from the old | } provisions. 1. On the first Monday in. June next, rand every two years thereafter, the jus- tices of the peace and the county com- missioners at their joint. meeting are required to elect three residents of their county, who shall be a county board -of education. Their duties shall he the general supervisiorr of the schoo! mat- UNE € Netiess car i es, come ip tomorrow night, | ters of their county—mvrnly such ¢s are now performed by the county ccm- I am going te t! cati a ; bo | going ie skating rink, tonight.” | missioner:. They are to meet four t'm>es and doing no work. | been the rule for the last twenty years. | ments at the White House ind im the! tain element of Washington society, but | the extravagent methods inaugurated | law are indicated -by the following | tury, on the | the lot on which ‘As L understand it, the assembly in- tended to separate school affairs from other county business, and put them in ‘the hands of persons specially appointed with.a view to their fitress to manage them judiciously and economically, giv- ing them large discretion, and evidently tuking into consideration the fact that the State is exceedingly diversified in its mterests and population, and on this account demands larger local discretion than has heretofore obtained. This local discretion extends also to the county superintendency. While it is almost axiomatic truth that there can be no good system of public edu- cation without the service of an active and competent superintendent, some of our counties are slow to realize the fact. Such counties are allowed, under the late legislation, to elect an inferior man superintendent, restrict scope of his la- | bor and jog along’, being continually idistaficed in the educational race by their more progressive neighbors. A successful business man never invests money in any enterprise without either superintending it himself, or employing a competent person to superintend it for hinr. This principle applies to school | | business with double force. A short term of good schooling is worth more ‘than a longer one of inferiority; time His saved in proportion to the efficiency lof the teacher, and a good county su- perintendent promotes the efficiency of the teacher in a marked degree. | The system is not more expensive ‘than the old system. The special board of education will not cost much, if any, more than was the cost of the county | commissioners as boards of education, and the fees heretofore paid to regis- itrars of deeds will be eliminated. Seeing that the constitution of the | State requires a system of public educe- |tion, may I not ask the justices of the Hpeace, the county commissioners and ithe people to assist me in executing the ¢ XL is founded partly. on a clause ‘in Mr.| ol he tha ne : Cleveland’s inaugural address. Tie eit byes ny nee ‘their constitutional requirements’ to ithe end that we may provide at least a ‘rudimentary education for all the chil- 'dren of the State, and to the end that |what money we do spend for education |may be judiciously end effectively used. | May I not hope that wise, benevolent land suitable men may be found in eve- pel county who will consent to act as ‘members of the board of education, ‘which is the foundation of the system ? S. M. Frneer, | State Sup't Pub. Inst. See NEVER HESITATE to give Shriner's }Indian Vermifuge when your children show the first symptoms of worms. You cannot atiord to trifle with worms, they work 1n earnest and to kill. | > — — $1.00 spent for for inch will cure any case of G. and G. within forty eight hours, i without loss of time, change of dict or any tions and ceremonies of his predecessor. internal remedy. _———— SALE OF LAND —o On Saturday the 138th day of April ‘85, at the Court House door in Salisbury, I iwill sell a tract of nine acres of land, ! who came here to represent their gov-| nore or less, formerly belonging to W. A. Wise, and | Poad situated on the Statesville 1, seven miles from Salisbury, adjoin- | ing the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Brigss to keep up the standard of extravagant | and Juo. Gourley. The bidding will be opened at one hundred ape forty-eight dollars and fifty cents Terms of sale, one half cash as soon as the sitle is contirmed, and a credit of six months for the other balf with in- | terest at eight per cent, J. F. ROBINSON, Adim’r, otf W. A. Wise. March lth, 1885. 22:tdofs. TRUSTHLH’S SALE OF Real Estate! By. virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, executed by J. K. Burke and wife to J.C. Cowan, dated the 8th day of March 1883, and registered in” the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 63, page &8, &c., and upon which default ras been made, I will ex- pose for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the fown of Salis- goth day of April, 1885, at 12 v’clock, M., the following real estate, towit: A lot of land situated in Salis- bury, adjoining the lands of A. L. Johnson Mrs. Shophia ‘Thomas and others, being J. K. Burke now resides Ate rates will go into effect ou the first of Changes in Postal Rates. New York Evening Post, | Three important changes in ~posta July next. The postage on letters after that date will be two fcents an ounce in- stead of cents a half ounce as at present. The postage on newspapers sent te regu- lar subscribers and on sample copies seut out by publishers will reduced ove half. All cities having more than 4,000 in- habitants will be authorized to establish a special ten cent stamp delivery service, by which letters ean be hastened to their destination. All these changes were re- commeuded in the last annual report of the Postmaster-General. About the wis- dom of the first two there is very little doubt. The ten cent stamp project is an experiment, and its wisdom is still to be tested. Provisiov is made for establish- ing this service on a separate basis from the regular delivery and specification is ‘wade that it shall not be permitted to interfere in any way with the latter. There is vo apparent reason why it should interfere. The argument that if more prompt delivery can be secured for ten cents than for two, it follows that the present system is very defective, does not bear examination. A special mes— senger with ten or a dozeu letters can, of course, make better time than a regular delivery agent with a bagful of letters “Wew York, March 1G.—formal “ notice will be served upon the East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railread. company today or temorrow demanding the sat render of the Memphis and Charleston Railread. The stockholders claim that the lease was invalid at the outset snd that since the East Tennessee got into financial difficulties its terms have not veen complied with. General Thomas says that the business of the Memphis and Charleston road will enable him to pay a dividend within twelve mouths after the surrender of the road. _—_—__~<»-—_—— SOMETHING FOR THE Basy.—What a ter- rible affliction about the house 1s a Cross, crying baby! A young man on the very edge of matrimony ml i ened from his purpose by having too much of that sort of music at the homes of his married friends. Yet babies cry common ly only when they are sick. Ore teaspoon— ful of Parker’s Tonic, given the little one. will bring rest and sleep to the bady and all in the house. -Only 5) cents, at drug- gists. EET EE J. BOWAN DAVIS. DEALER IN - GENERAL MERCHADISE, " BLACKMER, N. 6, Attention Farmers Of Steele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have st uddied your intel and papers. ———_—<e B. B. B.—This is the concerned Blood Purifier that saves time and money by its use—because it cures Blood Poisons in the quickest time on record. It cures Scrofula in thirty days; the kidneys relieved with one bottle; Hereditary Taint of children removed with one bottle; Skin Diseases and Erup ions cured with two bottles. Syphi- lis of all stages cured under sixty days. Each bottle proves its wonderful value. Large bottles $1. Drug. ists sell it. | Ae ETAL ERE i SATS DI A SE aE IL A AE ST FOR RENT! The Graham House, on West Church Street, opposite ury residence. Seven rooms. Has been remodeled aud repaint- ed inside aud out. Good garden and ex- cellent water convenient. Apply soon. (It) PROTEC From the WASTING RAVAGES Of the CUR ULIO aud other destructiy e insects, by using (. W. Westbrook’s New insecticide “Victory, The great Specific Remedy for the Curcullo, Codlirg Moth, Borer, Canker Worm, B.ack Aphades, Wooly Aphis, &c. This remedy is NO lil MBUG. It Pre- vents the fruit frum Diopping Off, Rotting, Becom- ing Knouy, Wormy, &c. Satisfaction guarantecait the directions are followed. If the ‘VICTORY’ fails to benetit the trees and improve the frult of all sorts and classes the money will be refunded. Price $6 per 100 los —under pound. Full directions with each package or bag. Send for descriptive circulars. Local and Travil.ng Agents Wanted. Liberal commissions allowed. ‘AD ounce of preventative is better than a pound of cure.” Use the 'Victory” in April broadcast under the trees, and you will destroy a great army oF in- sects and save your fruit and protect your trees. Nothing hurtful in the formula, but quite beneticial to the trees, vines, plants and vegetation. K, Cc. 99 Address w.C. WESTBROC GREENSBCKO, N. Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, N.C. 22:3W EXHIBIT REPORT OF the CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Salisbury, in the State of N.C., At the close ot business, Mar. 10, 1880. el TOG ee ne enone eer serine ere BLOG 3047 09) LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in...... --....eeeee eee $ 50,009 00 Surplus fund ..........- eee eee eee eee ee 2,100 Ov Undivided profits...........- ets 658 6S National Bunk notes outstanding 43.000 00 Dividends unpald..........-5. cree reese 95 00 Individual deposits subject to check...... 50,622 22 Time certificates of deposit ....... ..---- 6,154 9 Cashier’s checks Outstanding ..........-- 1,345 ¢4 Due to other National Banks......-.....-- 257 43 Due to State Banhs and banhers.......... lit 4i B55 54 Ww State of North Carolina, County of Rowan, ss: I, I. H. Foust, Cashier of the above-namcd bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is ue to the best of my knowledge and beilef. I. H. FOUST, Cashier. Subscribed and siwvorn to before me this 18th day of March, 1885. W. LO KLUTIZ, J.P: CoRRECT—Attest : S. W. COLE, G. A. BINGHAM, Directors. k. J. HOLMES, SALE ! I will sell at public auction at my resi- dence, ten miles east of Salisbury, on FRI- DAY, 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1885, all of my froperty,—censisting of two horses, two milch cows & calves, six head of sheep, three head of Hoys, one Straw Cutter, a two horse Wagon and new Harness, also, tongue and harness,—Piows, Harrow, an¢ many other farming tools. Lhree-fouith interest in a new Geiser Thresing Machine, a new Domestic Sewing Machine, Guns, Beds, Cooking Stove,—in short, all of m) Household and Kitchen Furniture. I also, offer my plantation for sale, to be sola privately, any time previous to date ol | sale: Terms of Sale, Cash. | R. L. POOLE, March 10th, 1885. 21:1t. | NOTICE !--- The annual meeting of the North State | Iron and Transportation company will be | ant in the: West Ward of the town of | beld at the New York Office of tiie Compa. | Salisbury. Terms Cash.— Dated at Sal- ny, Room 29, No. 52 Broadway, New York isbury, this 17th day of March 1885. City, on Wednesday, April 15th, 1885, at | J. C. COWAN, Trustee. 12 o'clock noon. E. J. BRINNER, | 09: At. | 21:37} Secretary. — $< — ee —=— ED! = arid others, whose | BIBLES. Ministers, teachers others, W | to Gi anend etihtas: To farmers’ sons and other y business offers many udvap both as a means of tages terms to B. F. JOHNSON AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every 1 to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY & CO., 1,013 Main time is not fully occupicd, will find it to their interest men just coming on the field of action, this ng money and of self culture. a ee Street, a . IMPROVE AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT ° 25 pounds, 10 cents per ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise ts always complete and up te your wants in every particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectiuily ask | your favors to convince you that To mewn business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoces—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- faction. Also a line of Pure Family Gro. ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee. the best Chewing and Smincking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the | best Cigar outside of Salisbury. My Hardware line is complete, embrac- ing Plow-shovels, Dixi: turning and dou- ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings, open Links, Shovels, Forks, Rods, Singletree, Plow points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horse and Mule shocs, Well and Water buckets, &. Also a good line of Saddles, Bridles, Collars and Gearing, Just reccived—a good lot of Clocks, Store, Glass and Tin Ware, and in fact [keep everything usually found ina fir t class store, and will make it to your advan- tage te. come and see me befo e you buy. | I take great pleasure in show my woods, and in giving all the information possible | to my customers. My 5 and 10 ct. counters lof Tin and Glass ware are complete and go- | ing out rapidly. Remember I receive produce quotations every mail from the best houses North, and will pay the highest market prices for any | /a bale of cotton, Respectfully, | J. ROWAN DAVIS. March 16, 1885.—3m NROTECE! To All Whom it May Concern: As it has been reported by certain parties ithat my chain is not correct, I herewith an- nex the fotlowing certificate of the Standard Keeper of Rowan county, W hich explains itself: This may certify that a chain Istamped for J. Cc. Bernhardt is correct, but in using the chain the handles at each end of the chain must: be included in the length of the chain, \Wus. BROWN. February 25, 1555. Hoping this may be satisfactory I remain Very Respectfully, &e., J. C. BERNIIEARDT, C..8. March 5, 1885.—2t RESOURCES. Loans and discounts ...........06.000e00e- S106 —— OVerdralts ......0. 0... ce cece eceeeeaeee eens 26 72 ia Fy U.S. Bonds to secure circulation......... 60,000 oC Sale OF dis ATLL Due from approved reserve agents....... 10,305 45 . Due from other National Banks .......... 2,421 92 —_—_~ Real estate, furniture, and fixtures ...... 1,120 34) By virtue of a decree of the Superior Current expenses and taxes paid ........ 34 14; Court of Rowan county in the case of Jolin Premiums paid .............2.020 5 sence eee 1,000 00) Linele and others against Margaret A. Iin- Checks and other cash items...... ....... 985 10 | wle and others, L will sell on Friday 27th Bils of otler, Banks serencnetec se mesa 2,740 00! March, 1835, on the premises at the late Fractional paper currency, nickels, and ee ee of Lawrence Linele, dec'd PENNIES ..... cece cece cece eee eee 163 24) ee , Species hace nee one eee eens 5.020 10 | 2oO Acres of Valuable Land Legal tender notes...-..5 <2-2.. 2202-0 = 2,000 00 | adjoining the lands of. Rutus Fisher, Mo- Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer ses Troutman, Jeremiah Earnhart and oth (5 per cent. of cir. uiatlon) .......... 2,250 00 ers, known as the Lawrence Lingle lands. | Terms—one-third cash, and the balance pe twelve months with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent. per an- aaumanole and good security. | JOUN LINGLE, Com’r. | March 8d, 1885.—4 ie = ee Le | Standard Keeper’s totice! | Thereby notify all persons in Rowan County that all Measures, Weights, and Surveyor’s Chains ust : be Sealed or the penalties of tle law will be enforc- {ed upou thoge who fall to comply witb this notice. WILLLAMS BROWN, Co, Standard Keeper. SOMETHING NEW! gay37 LAMP CHIMNEYS ej that will not break by heat, ter sale at ENNISS’. Feb. 26, 1885,-2t) DIAMOND DYES— A|! wish at colors you ENNISS’. DON'T FORGET to call for Seeds of all kinds at ENNISS’, 'TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ANNISS= { wht easity be fright | thing you have for sale from a chicken to i... “ a ne —= EXECUTOR'S Noty¢g Notice is hereby given to HN having claims against the be Persons Sechler, decd., to present tj ee! J urdersigned on or vefore re March, 1886; and all perso, the estate of said decd ov us and pay, the sane B. C. SECHLER, A. W. SEcHLER. March 19th, 1885. same tot ~Uth da indebted all Ale Dotitied to \ Mhout dela Ex'is of Jenae Secl : eC ler, dee'g, MOTHER TROUBLED Wh se : Our gentle If so, to you we bring tiding — great joy. You can ° CURED and restored to perfect health by Bradfield’s Female ¥. With an lhar toy sar of comfort and using 3 Regulator It 1s aspecial remedy for all diseas taining to the womb, and any intelli “ mancau cure herself by follows tions. It is especially efficacious in e suppressed or painful megstro cen, in es and partial prolapses. It affords siete relief and permavently restores the wens; “ function. Asa remedy to be used cies critical period known as “CHANGE CP Lip a ‘ this invaluable preparation has no rival, ‘ Per. KELL wo the Gites. Saved Her Life! RIDGE, McINtosn Co Gy, Dr. J. BRADFIELD— Dear Sir: | have tak enseveral bottles of your Female Regula : for falling of the womb aod other din re bined, of sixteen years standing, and | reall believe lL am cured e tirely, for which aie accept my heartfelt thanks aud most profunng gratitude. [know your medicine saved my life, so you see L cannot: speak too highly jy itsfavor. [have reoommended it to rd of my friends who are sufloring as ] was Yours very respectfully, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “ifealch and Nappi ness” mailed free. t BRaAFIELD REGULATOR (o., atlanta, Ga, ~ MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED h ught the wey * known ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARRY of E. E. Pliliips, deceased, and will continue to supply the public de mand for Mill Stones flom this CELEBRATED GRIT—So well known throughout Us comptry tor its supertority for Mill Stones. Granite blocks 4 tor Ornamental purposcs, Monuments, &., &¢., can also be had at this quarry. Addiess, J.T. WYATT, Sallsoury, N.C, is } b too free indul or Ooverbrainw Avoid NERVOUS the linpoatonct preten- D ; 7% Hous. emer for a . > roubles et our rT Circular and Trial Pack- Organic Weakness, Brg Cress: 72 £ PHYSICAL Pg scs, bere rng vat ment elsewhere. & DECAY, | WW cused tennant tt InYouns 4 muddle not interfere with atten- je BB tion to business, or caus TesTED FOR OVER Six pain or inconvenience ia YEARS CY USEIN nae — an R setentific medical I'M ples. By direct ~ to the seat of Cisease ke THOUSAND CASESe ——a ve @ specific influence ts fek beled Lnietbettoaral TRIAL ur unctions man organism is restored PACKAGE. The aniatin elements TREATMENT. of life, which have bees wasted are riven One Month, - §3.00 the patient becomes Tvro Months, - 6.00 -R rapidly gains both Three Months, 7.00 strength and sexual Viget. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M'roCremmn 306% N. Tenth St., ST. LOUIS, MO. R uU pPryukeD PERSONS! Nota Truss. wits Ga Ask for terms of onr Appliance, SOG Haw DRA “Grace was in all her steps, Heaven inher | eye, LT . sture dignt )] fp LIn every gesture dignity and lore So appeared Mother Eve, and so may shine her fair descendants,» ith the ex ercise of Common sense, cure and pro per treatment, An enormous number of female complaints are directly cane ed by disturbances or suppression of the Menstral Function, In every such case that aterling and unfiling «pecib, BRADFIELD'S FRMALE REGULATOR, BE A U T Y PR E S E R V E D NOTICE TO CREDITORS! | Having qualified as Executors of the! ‘estate of George M. Bernhardt, deced., we /hereby notify alt persons having claims ‘against the decd., to exhibit the same ,to us on or before the 1sth day of February | 1886. All persons in lebted to ( 'estute are requested to make payment | without further notice. C. T. BERNHARDT, Executors | P.M. Bernuarpot, - of George M- H. A. BERNHARDT, \ Bernhardt. 18:6t. GIVEN AWAY! Feb. 19th, 1885. FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! | Persons buying One Dollar's worth of | be given 10 papers of fresh garden sceds | : et ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. ek WANTED V oxtox SETS at ae ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. RED C. OIL, Cheap-- {Vif | At ENNISS’. | the said | | Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will | pay | | | ! will effect relief and cure. It ix from the recipeul! a most diain- guished physician, [tis mpored of f strictly officinal ingredients, whore @ happy combination ha~ never been sr pasxed, It is prepared with acientibe skill from the finest materials. It bear the palm for constancy of strength, certainty of effect, elegance ( { prepate ation, beauty of appearence and relte ‘tive cheapness. The tesuimons in 6 favor ia genuine. It nere® file whem fairly tried. | Cartersville Gs. 4 This will certify that (wo member of my immediate family, after havias suffering for many years from mensire al irregularity, and having been ireal ed without benefit by various medley doctors, were at length completely car by one bottle of Dr, Bradtield’s Femait | Legulator, Ita effect in cuch cases ® itruly wonderful, and weil may he rews edy be called “Woman's best Friend | Yours Respectfully, i Jas, W STRANGE | | | | - Ta Tealth ane | Send for our book on the Health Happiness of Woman.” Mal a BRADFIELD REGULATOR Atlanta, (8 c= “HEALTH RESTORED! } { 1 Bearings, Brass Ys THE Foldontrial Warrante 6 years. For free Look, duress SCHES OF BINGHAMTON, BiSGMAMTOX, 2. ¥- TARE Ua: ‘All sizes as lo: f-on Levers, Stee JONES, HE PA ple for working prvr y free ‘ all OU Je ings tage, and we “7! idle 0 as (bi valuable samp! ue a kiDg pore ee you Ip the Wa) 1 ead ey in a@few daystnanyou VU any business. Capital not rea) pall be Ow | home and work in spare Lume « ie cee ml a | of both sex. ofall ages: Eth He Tpat se ltogs easily carped EVeTy COO ve waht Want work may test tac DUSITET™ Or well Aag@ paralleled offer: To all “b) ar vuple 09 gall ire will send $) to pay for LHC OY ot rere p | Full pardiculsrs, direction» scart at OM ge dosolutely sure 01 2) 8! apd. delay. Address Stinson & | Nov. 27, 4.—1) { mOest eat 7 obs Norice To CREDIIO™, ; raims age? All persons havine claims. est estate oF WA, We BIEN pel must present them to me. or or this ™ 11th day of February eal a recovers a : j ar O ee jw will be plead in ba x son. Adee Tes, F. ROBINSON. 4 fie 17:64, Feb. 10th, 1885. at NOT A SUFFICIENT REASON. ‘| . It has been suggested that owing to —~——= ithe defenceless condition of Salisbury x RCH 19, 1235. | against fire in consegence of an insuffi- as —— cient water supply, that it cannot bea Rates ‘desirable location for manufacturing en- ‘terprises, Upon a moments reflection, | however, it will be seen that this objec- ‘tion is unworthy to be taken into account. Manufacturing establishments, owing to | their isolated positions, usually provide — | water for themselves; and with due re- | gar to risks, insurance, etc., frequently, as /a preliminary step, invite the attention of insurance companies to what they pro- | pose to do, and ask of them suggestions as tu the necessary means of obtaining insurance at minimum rates. It is not an expensive addition to any large establish- | ment to have a water tank put into their building to be supplied from the water | source employed to feed their steam boil- rticle will | ers, and if suitably arranged, it is far this papel. |) ore efficient than any outside depen- women are deal- | dence could possibly be. With hose at- ltachments toa tank in the upper story, | buildings 80 provided can be flooded with regret to learn that | v ter in a few minutes. In this view of tlie Carolina e, B1.50 O00 50 © oD rs » on matters ad- oe rtised y —adve | a | rto the hard times to the taxes. t ‘ dw A ded cost ef av ve * etled bet 1 | reed and proper- (louse ‘ ore the Ist of gust gc? ised jor " 7B! — 7) | pe 7 ile at the Coure i | ele be T, Collector. | remperance a first P re ot He ay mus h troke | . lye op Str 5 . . . ° ngghle, Ems had avother § ne \ the case, Whilst 1¢ might be desirable to esiertlid) + which has caused hi8) 1 ee guch additional facilities for com— | bating tire as might be supplied from city = water works, it certainly cannot be re- Davie. of Blackmer Post- ‘garded as of sufficient importance to out- ig to the farmers Of) weigh other alvanutages attaching to this gsc apxiety ) —— gometi / ; ‘fowad 1 an advertisement 11 | joeality as inducements to those who eoums | propose to erect manufacturing estatlish- Oe ‘ments. We have railroads running out in three directions; we are in the midst « policeman, Barninger, being ex | ; : egy ao RN the per of the best agricultural section of the g otticial duty, 1) Livl3) State; the country abounds with timber of rail | of almost every kind; we arein the midst gree ’ of the great mineral belt, which, starting at him, jutlicting & +1 eit. dae _ -— 0 lin Virginia, extends into Northern Geor- gg Bartinety, Bots of Third Creek ja; ina healthy country with as sweet a thus “A turkey bezzard flew and invigorating waters as are to be gy fart Last Monday with a bell OU found anywhere. There is no disputing | ak The question Ty who belled i the advantages ef this region as to cli- gho chains lipate, soil and resources for almost any a l enterprise, and but little if anything can ted Oliver Ditson & ) pe objected to this particular locality. acopy of “Presi Flow- | Phe dithcalt water supply for the town L song Book for the as matters now stand, is one of yreat im- sunday Schools. It is portance to those who own valuable pro- perties in the crowded parts of the town, ‘but not nearly so much so to those who ‘veside in thinly settled portions. This exposure conld not materially concern those who contemplate schemes having little or no relation to those who risk their all on the chances of wind and what wa- ter they can carry from ap ordinary well in 25 cents buckets. | J. F. McCubbins 1s | out a new stock of} ottom to top, at | This is not the green hazel stick trick He retains as as-, for indicating minerals, water streams, iMr. D.R. Juhan.| &., in the bowels of the earth beyond ithe reach of human sight. It is a ‘paten— ted magnetic’ instrument iu the handsof 3! There were| the inventor, Mr. Jerome Prince, who na dozen—-perhaps more—ip town claims that he eau by the use of it, point What is to be done! out withiu a few inches the spot of earth b this growing nuisance has vot yet! beneath which mineral veins may be a very aatistactorily settled. The | found, and also determine very nearly gut law rigidly enforced would prob- | the size of those veins and their richness = all without breaking the surface with | pick. If this be true, the in- Re-Sowing --Owilng to the lateness of | vention is invaluable. Its successful wediug season last fall, the wheat working is testified to by a large pumber are almost of persons of position for their intelli- | gence, and among them is Alfred T. Skinner, Superinteudent of the Carolina Queen Mining Co. Mr. Price is here for the purpose of testing properties in this section, Of course he has the utmost | confidence in the truthfulness of his the | “magnetic indicator,’ and does not expect pay for services which prove fallacious. | It is not improper to mention that sim- ilar claims have been set up by men in Califurnia, but we do uot remember that the newspapers have ever heralded their success. Joe Smith, the Mormon, it is said, lived by the hazel sticks, first in pointing out mineral properties; aud that running ashore, he turned his sticks ‘to hunting springs of water; and that failing to meet the cravings of his ambi- tious spirit, he turned his sticks on reli- gious, and soon atter “struck” Mormou- ism, aud there he stuck, But we said in the beginning of this | paragrph that the ‘Magnetic Mineral In- rearetted | dicator” is not the green hazel stick trick. : We hope it may be thoroughly tested, land if found to be -true, it isthe very i thing needed in this part of the State to a doubt. vy up, and seems well ret Cle fesign. ional Bank of this place stockholders 13 per e and a half, and has The out- cood. re First Nil paid the mone yea plus of ne ) 8 promisilisg and arteriy stutemlent quarte! per rly 83000. : business elsewhere in 0 Magnetic Mineral Indicator. ar young frien ng to open , complete from | her's oll stand. nis his father an weh him abundant success. —o0 ———_ famps, tramps, tramp night last week. y meet the cusc. —_ 0 ——— spade or and oats crops sl thls county an entire Many plowing up the fall seeding and re. sowing | failure. farmers are gatacrop. Uthers are preparing the for cor = cutton or any thing else | alable - -—0~—— The Municipal ext (Wo years is attracting the attention government for wr citizens justnow. Phere are to} le Democratic Waid meetings in the ral Wards tomorrow evening anda al meeting at Merouey’s Hall Mou- evening next, to biing outa Demo- mic ticket. The attendanee ought to large and harmonious, os ACard from J. N. Ingram, Ma the Opera House was Buhatter the thine announced for Mate on Monday evening last tra not opened the on the ou Native races, this explanation tothe publig Who cate out to Mar tue lecture aud were disappointed, J. Ns INGRAM. l Bm very to be fat Mrodueram, who advertised to lec- Wein Meroneys’ Hall, Monday evening, Yasdeprived the privilege ot doing so by the failure ot wuch | the person whose plaice it] solve many Vaa.ty | ' ato hight the Halland arrange for ita It 5 e hac : | >, ieQ i a nie - ire May have been an accident, butit was; Paitics in need of a convenient dwell tertain|y . ling wi ad vertisemen oth- taiuly unfortunate for the good name | ing will note the advertisement tn anc th er Column of the Graham property, ou Chiuich street. ——_0 t fin't . ame forthe admission of attendants. of a the towu, to permit a respectable | “ranger w depart smarting uuder the | e ofa Wrong by av accident tor which and ’ ste spon a He eat by Shieh te | quite au attractive appearance. subjected to. the loss of time and Boney, o—_——— ————— The deepest <; a coe of the present win- fel Dere Toosday last, beginning in e re \ 5S 7 afternoon about 3 o'clock it continu- P tty well t] a a td re VY Wel hrou 2 ,AVA ring : ipg d FOU shh the evenving and | Washington q nd telling of matters and ght.” Pier pat diiere was no wind and thel,); . Mow : . hivgs there, the day was lively. Temaimned where it fell, as ight aL ee , y . ee than ck low A more beatiful | OO ME is seldom a ae morn | Buraiary.—The store of Levi Hen- Mt about ae: . sun Samet coon colored, was broken into last Mere hoare winter “tl earn Sunday night, and robbed of one hun- bch of northern ture ” ; 1 not a par-) dred dollars in cash, and a lot of goods. fo make a pre pit a oo him, had} The entrance was made from the back ops etreal. door by lifting the cross bar, as we learn —-O—_— —-— oo —ON Febru eae T. Womack of wow aceident policy it M's Life auc Accit j Hartford, Cony ary the 4th, this place, took 1 the ‘*Travel- ’ impartance. No clews yet discovered. —_——_——_—_ 0-——-———" — lent Insurance Co.,’ » through of their special “Meat for North Caroling Gee i} wan at Rowan Mills requests us “to re- Q andon the Stl FE ; . Led- | commend that the Postmaster at Third MoAth, he was an . ne ° ». Sane Creek be removed for carelessness.” ‘To — the 12th of Mareh secs ve kitled—on a postmaster who wants te hold the office | omack received reer fe ee J.] it is a dangerous time to incur just cause Miter, a draft for a] a r. J.C. Led-| of complaint as to his official conduct. The MBQrance Ma: in full for the | pew administration will lift a fellow be- le her on account of her hus- od. co-edueation of the sexes is a feature. young an institution. Having been repainted thoroughly renovated it presents Monday was another brilliant day, and with the crowds of people on the streets, and Sheppard’s rattling voice auctioning tobacco in Beall’s Warehouse, and the presence of some gentlemen just from Henerson is an industrious business young man, to whom the loss is of some One of the subscribers to the WaTCH- tore you can say Jack Robivson—so they “Eager Corn PLaNTER.—We learn that Mr. Joseph: Parks, 3} wiles. ont, on the Gold Hill road, true to his Soath Caroli- na habits, pitched and planted his corn crop on the 12thof Mareh instant. Early plantiogs ‘sate gemeratly proved most successful, of late years, it is to be hoped that Mr. Parks may hit it thisyears He is successful as a cotton raiser without con- centrated fertilizers, which is certainly an acquisition of great value. —_——9—_—— We have just receved from oar old frieod and fellow townsman, Dr. Ashbel Smith, a “Report of the Regents of the University” of Texas. A cursory glance at this pamphlet shows that Dr. Sinith is Chairman of the Board of Regents ; that the University is located at Austin, and isin its secoud year; that it employs fourteen Professors and Instructors ; that above 200 students are in attendance, some of them young ladies ; and that the Altogether the Report is flattering to 80 The world moyes, and Texas the Em- pire State of the Uvion—thirty-tive times as large as Massachusetts —goes with it. May her University add yet more to the radiant glory of the Lone Star. ———_0-- — A Bricnt Day.—By common consent Saturday has become specially observed irahis county asa trading day. It has, been becoming more and more 80 appa- rently of late, so that on that day a large crowd is now almost confidently expected in town. Last Saturday, under a mild, spring-like temperature anda bright sun, the streets were throng®d with people on errands of business and pleasure. It was difficult in places to pass on the side- walks without jostling others or being jostled. Every store was crowded with people, buying talking, and — selliveg. Farm products, it is true, are generally very cheap, but so also are almost evely description of merchandise ; so that after all, farmers get quite as mach in goods now as when their products brought higher prices. Now and then it may hap- pen that disproportions are more marked; but as a general thing trade equalizes it- self so nearly as to leave little or bo ground of complaint on any side. —>- > ee Vhird Creek Items. Perhaps an item or two from this place may interest some of the readers of your paper, Who like to know what’s going on aroand them. Our place is stowly im- proving. Three new buildings were built this winter, and two others are on the way. We have but one vacaut house, and it isn’t haunted. Our Academy is in successful operation with a good teacher at its head, and by subscription we are going to make it a first-class institution, There is room for a few more scholars, and good, cheap board had if early application is made. Farmers haven't room to boast of wheat and oats prospects. Judging from pres- ent appearances some fields won't make the secd. This is especially the case in red lands; and those who can are plough- ing up the land and re-sowing it in oats. My neighbors, I think, will sow a great deal of clover this spring. As an experi- ment, the writer has sown three wagon body tuls of clover—seed, bulls and all— tramped as fine as possible by horses, apd then sown broadcast over fourteen acres. If successful in obtaining a good crop, I shall report. 3kD CREEK. qa>-< > aa March 17, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evans Bros., secoud time. RD ee RT I ee ee - 2, BAMBS; IR, M. MANAGERS. The Russell mine in Montgovery. coun- ty, that bas recently been purchased by an English company, is at present & scene of activity. They are mining.ore and getting the 30 stamp mill in readiness to work by the summer. rer At the Coltrain mine near Ashboro, in Randolph county, they have struck a vein 35 foot in width, and bave erected a 5 stamp mill for worning it. ee At the Crowell mine in Stanly county, they have out about 190 tons of ore and will begin to mill it in a short time. ee Mining in the State is very dull at present. The regular producers have settled down to steady work and no un- usual reports are heard from thew. Very few new enterprises are on hand athough it is said there willbe some in the spring. rr Protection of Plant Beds and the Lately Issued ‘patent. From the Western Tobacco Journal. In speaking toa namber of _ planters the past week in reference to the use of cloth for covering Tobacco plaut beds, every one of them declared they had used this material for half a dozen years or more for protecting their young plants trom the ever varying weather incident to early spring, and from the pestiferous insects that have often depleted plaut beds and compelled their preparation the There was not one among the lot but what emphatically declared a determination to resist the payment of a royalty, if any one attempted to collect, but few of them thought the matter se- rious enough to cause any agitation as to the possibility of the “patent” being legalized. One gentleman in particular, Mr. J. B. Cobb, of Lusby’s Mill’s, Owen county, Ky., was quite amused as to the claims of the “patentee,” and guaranteed that he or his agevts would get all the royalty they wished, and more, too, if they ven- tured in his section, but of a kind that is not usually sought after by money -mak- ing people. Mr. Cobb informed us that fully ten years ago he can vassed his To- bacco plant beds for the first time, and as he does not claim the origination of the idea, it is probable that it was in use previous to that time. Now, as Mr. Garrard, to whom the “patent” was grated, has not originated the idea, or can not claim any transfer of rights from the gentleman or gentle- men who first put the idea into practical nse, as relating to Tobacco plant beds, and as this custom has prevailed more than ten years previous to the issuance of his *‘patent,” we fail to understand on what grounds the Patent Office issued such “patent,” and was Mr. Garrard hopes to base his right to claim a royalty when the matter is brought to the attention of the courts, which certainly will oceur when the attempt is made to collect the royalty. There should be ne quibbling in this matter, but every planter that desires to grow Tobacco, and afford pro- tection to his young plants, should use cloth to cover his plant beds, if be ,thinks large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Puiladelphia, report the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- givia and Southern, 20@00.—Live poul- try 12@00 cts. per pound; dressed 10@11; turkeys I3@14, according to quality ; ducks 15@16; geese 10@11.—-Live cattle 44@5t; hogs, live 54@6.— Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 58@60; Bun banks, choice 50@55; Peerless, 50@55 ; Pear] Maw moth, 50@55.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 123@13; fair to good, 11 to 114; Pennsylvania full cream, 8@34; part skims, faucy 6@64; full skims, 02@03.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, faney 4 @4}4; good sliced 3; blackberries 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime dry 123@13: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@24; N. C. sliced 7@9; unpared halves, new, 8@34; quarters 6@63; evaporated 10@14; pears, 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries. 24@2AE per pound.—Feathers, choice geese 53@55.— Hides, dry, 10@11.—Honey in comb, 10 @11; beeswax 29@31. OOOO A strange old) pamphlet has been brought to our office by Mr. Edward Ford. It isa letter from a gentleman in Manchester, Eng., in 1808 toa friend in Convecticut, and “printed for the benefit of the Commonwealth.” It records the “true and surprising appearance of the devil” to a company of blaspheming card players in the former place on New Year’s bight. One man was killed and the oth- er nearly seared to death by the frightful shape, black, with eyes of fire, and smo- king month, with a forked tongue, and harpoon tail. The picture accompanying of his satanic m.jesty is as surprising as his appearance.— Torrington Conn., Reg- ister. ee Yes, We'iti Give Hiv a Lirr.—The last issue of the Asheville Citizen con- tains the folluwing free advertisement : “For some time past a man named W. R. Hedrick, from near Chattanooga, Tenn., has been stopping with relatives on the head of Crane Creek, having left a wife and twochildren in ‘Tennessee, which place it is understood he vamossed be- cause of some offense against the Jaw. Recently he has left his Jate quarters in company with a young woman, his niece, The friends of the young woman would like to give wafning the law, however. feet high, about 26 years of age, with sandy hair and light mustache. Give jaay. him a ‘lift wherever found. \ as man and wile, without the sanction of as to the man Hedrick—he is . about 6 itis ap effective means—which we think has been demonstrated conclusively in the affilrmative—and pay no attentoin to any claims of royalty. If the “patentee” then proceeds to enforce Lis claim, let him attempt it, and let the planters com- bine to prove the fallacy of his claim and the worthlessness of his “patent.” We think this is an easy matter. > +> a a Phe Industrial School Act which Passed the Legislature Provi- ding for its Establishment. Section 1. That the Board of Agricul- ture is hereby authorized and directed to seek proposals of donations for the estab- lishment of an Industrial School ; and when any city or town shall donate in terials, or money, ay amount adequate in the judgment of said Board for the es- such place. Aud if there be more than one city or town making such proposals, itat the place offering the greatest in- ducement. que ture. o cation as may be deemed expedient. the schoo] in ove yoar. lands, buildings, machinery or other ma— tablishment of said Industrial School, it shall be their duty to locate the same at it shall be the duty of the Board to locate Src. 2. The Boatd of Agriculture shall direct the organization and equipment of the said school, and ghall manage and control the same in conjunction with a Board of three Directors, appointed by the Board of Aldermen of the city or town whose preposal is accepted. The local Board of Directors may sit with the Board of Agriculture iu advisement upon all matters pertaining to the said school, but shall not have power to vote upon stions involving appropriations from the funds of the Department of Agricul- Sec. 3. That instruction shall be pro- vided in this school in wood work, min- ing, metallurgy, practical agriculture and in other such branches in industrial edu- Sec. 4. That the Board of Agriculture shall apply to the maintenance of said school, such part of their funds as is not required to conduct the work of the regular department; Provided, that more than five thousand dollars of their funds shall be applied to the establishment ot Sec. 5. That this act shall be in force - mo YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. * en pS eee i ae > the inhabitants of the southwestern coan- | ties : Virginia, are emigrating to west- ern: States. The counties they leave aes of blue grass growing land andis| le, but owing to the want of railroad communication and the disaster of last year’s drought, the movement approaches an exodus. Fifty: persons from ove point and twenty from another boarded the _ All-contribators to this column will address their‘ communications, to. “Younxa oo Wartcumax, Salisbury, Cc. TG A young lady friend, writing from New Garden, N. C., relative to the was a worthy, citizen, a very quiet and inoffensive neighbor, and has left many friends to mourn over their sad bereave- ment. as their sisters! Why they cannot sit down at the table without striking it and jarring the dishes, as well as the nerves of the whole family. They can- not cross aroom without stumbling over or against some piece of furniture, or close a door without slamming it. In short, | must say, the manners of some boys are intolerable ; but I hope to see, not many years hence, a big reforma- tion. I think “Delcie” has selected a very interesting topic, and I have no doubt she will haalte it fairly, but I hope she will not be too hard on us. But enough for the present. Hoping that the girl’s “Papa” won't holler “git up” until 9 in the morning (ditto for myself, ) I am truly, AWTHORN. oe Dear Watchman: Brevity being a literary virtue, I will shorten my subject by giving to your readers the essence of what “my lady”. learned of the ‘manners and customs” of the aristocrats of Vienna, while so- journing in that Austrian city. The very best society-ladies are not considered hightoned or properly edu- cated, no matter how Se iiiler may be able to sing, perform on_ their musical instruments, or entertain with their most brilliant ray attainments, un- til they are taught the true principles of woman's sphere at home. They are made acquainted while school girls, by actual experience, with all culinary du- ties, needle work, knitting, and in fact everything pertaining to the duties of the civilized, happy housekeeper. Now, a systematic course of training of girls for such duties in our schools and col- leges, I think, would prove a blessing. I am really glad to see that “Haw- thorn,” who seems to be a pe sharp SALISBURY MARKET. Mar. 19, 1885. Corn, frecly, at 60@65; Meal, 70@75; Wheat, 75@80; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@12}; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 23@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 15; Hay, 30 @40; Fodder, 60@65 ; Shacks, 40; Bran, 20; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 75@8)1; Peas,90@100; Oats, 40@45; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 25@39 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 20@30. Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for geod middling--highest, 104. h a Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. ce s MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened roonfs in the Old Photograph Gallery, She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cutting thoroughly. Fit Guaranteed! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly | for. Our oll efs opposite the T My stock of Chemicals, Acid Phosphates. | of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my | son, recommended Swift’s Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face 1s 4 almost well, atid it is impossible for me to express nT) thanka in words for what this Editorial Room Temperance Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. “IT IS A WONDERFUL REMEDY.” found the action very much as described in the directions, I used about one dozen bottles, observing 4 steady and almost daily improvement from thestart. I was entirely cured of this disagreeable and dis- tressing disease. That has been nearly a year ago, and I find no signs of the disease returning, and aw ready to testify with Rev. Mr. Campbell that Swift's Specific “js a wonderful remedy.” R. M. R. Charleston, 8. C., Feb. 5, 18385. luod aud Skin Diseases Is hereby given that application will | be made to the next General Assembly of the State for an amendment to the char- ter of the town of Salisbury. ot Jan. 1, 1885.) A. H. BoyveN. ———— = SCROFULA CURED. ATLANTA, Ga., August, 1883.% £ | old son has had a terrible | | | | otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially bald ead. Shining talepts are at-|g tractive, but a shining poll is not. The be sickness or anything else, } of BB.B, if. friend | rew worse. I was urge and to the asto d to try the efficacy nishment of myse move the worms and purify the system. from and after its ratification. vet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the loss and neighbors, one single bottle effected be Se of the hair and start a pew growth of glos-|entire cure. | Uleers of ae ee NEITHER CHILD or ADULT can have | sy and soft hair so quickly -as to surprise healed ; OAs Ferrie alieci a rosy, bright complexion when worm-, you—restoring the original color at the commen Cee ees Be Sane wea exist. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will res sume time. Note dye, not oily, delicately | I live at 34: ls oie pee | there to be seen. perfumed, Only standa-d 50c. dreesing. Lguchbarg: Maieh 16.—Hesdiels f° Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. “oreo tak — we , © ge 4 1 ork of aa Woman 8 Christian : Tem-| same train on one day last week for the ‘ilialliaah ile on Peewe — 7 communication on} West. The movement has beev going oe ja oe which subject we publish on first page| om for mouths. LE OY. Pee well of our Youne Lapres’'| Washington, March 16.—General Sher- $s ees ai LuMN. She writes as follows: idan received a telegram fio Gen. ; : td 58 pe ee bs : 2 . a — . e eiee 135° > I notice im your last issue that you Hateh this morning, stating that upon > 2 ease) speak of having a column for young] the receipt of the President’s proclama- Es ~~ rary ie Poe be especially | t'on conceruing Oklahoma lands, most of wat * 4 hope that Sea ea tents those preparing to invade Indian Terri- TT catptnce z able tory decided i : . Ye? write a few thoughts for it.” y decided to retaru to their homes Pp - oe ——__-—_—_ eT qIT# TD. [) JTRISs: = Dear Watchman: MARRIED. DER - fa I come again to the pleasan ~- “ writing for our nea aia ee a pba residence of the bride’s mother. Absolutely Pure. : . in Cabarrns county, N.C., by Rev. Mr.| This or nev aT rarity. <= i rae Ye : on Pa — oN uv Wharey, on the 3d inst., M - Cnr i. | sttengin, ant “wholesomeness "More, ceouomioal » ys of this period; for, a8 a matter 9 Litaker to Miss Emma R. Brown. | inc uice we Peete ae Wen be sod in . ‘ course, it will not become me to depre- a NST weight, Se oc aaets cowderny, Road Ce $ ciate my own sex; but ee do justice DIED =jcans. Roval BAKING PowpER Co., 106 Wall sv. N. 5 ds to and with the other side—so just a . . wens few words for the boys : ; ——= | WASHED-OUT HAIR. —There is a sort of er A real boy is worth half a dozen fops In this county, Mareh 10th, 1885, Mr. | pallid, chalky complexion which the nov- ne f-s or dudes. nd it seems strange that ee aged 78 years, 4 months clist call a “washed out complexion.” It is © ~ — zed an daden, Bo re Ca ek drag cca smn tahoe a pea colnet Gate . . 2 0 . : - Mi v , acaed, scolorec, o1ore . . = woe of a presumphive, dudish kind. 1885, a Se eee ang eat is almost as repulsive and melanchely, — * ue nd again, I do not see why ysshould| 19 months aud 2 days.” ‘The deceased | Parkers Hair Balsam. will restore your oe not be as eful and well-mannered hair Yo its original color, whatevet {g:wass> 1+) 'Som browr, auborn or black, © Why wear moss “* A) fog on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. : Lugs, common to med, Lugs, med. to good, Luys, 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, Wrappers, fine, Wrappers, fancy.—none offered, Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in great demand and prices pers of all classes are high and cagerly _ sought after. putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. Spring people get sick weather are ay, are just with some kind of fever, of Parker's Tonic will invigorate the diges- tion, put the liver, kidneys perfect order, and attacks. Why suffer, and perhaps die, when so simple Good for both sexes and all ages. Obtained, hup with the tin 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 6.25 to 8.50 * 8.50 to 15.008 15 00 to 16,50 16.50 te 23.00 25.00 to 40.00 40.00 to 550@ a New tobacco breaks for the past week ave been light. Prices stiff for all grades, > shade stiffer than the quotation. rap- Planters would do well Uy TWO DANGEROUS SEASONS. — and fall ere times when so maby .,.¢ The changes in the - severe on fecble persons, and |, yen those naturally strong areapt, as they “to be feeling miserable.” Then they in condition to. be struck dowa A bottle or two and Lilood in prevent more serious a medicine willcure yout Goto ENNISS and buy Kerosene and Muaohine oils. PATENTS _ and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to HODERATE Tera 1.8. Patent Office, and + one, a reciates your kin offer, and Kainit, S&SC:, 18 more complete and cheaper we can obtain Parents tn less Ume than those re- aR? il lf of th ivileg f th 1 sver before 1of the very hig! mote trom Washington, Send Model or Drawing, aval erselt 0 e privileges 0 e| than ever before, and 0 the very highest) we advise as to patentability free of charge; ané “Young Ladies’ Column.” I hope oth- grades. Dou’t fail to call on me belore | we make wo le nsatena pintent is ooerteeds, - : : : : : ‘ sPNye rloew eye y Np Peel ereter, here, to the Postmi . 2 Si ers will do likewise, and make it inter- Pace anne aan oe ae | Money Ouder Diy and to onicials of ihe TT, 8. Pate © : : © also have @ larg ¢ es rerun dar ont Oftice. For cireular, advice, Le esting and enjoyable. Begging the tim- : ° i t r a Wd ences s A raat ients tn your own State or i cd ke haste to be wi I t Lime for Agriculturat purposes, which eee ae CA. SNOW & © ' b to ‘thi \ el 0 nD Must) am offering at reduced plice. Oypo-ite Patent OMice, OW & SS5-¢- ring 18 to a Close. . ELCIE. J. ALLEN BROWN | Nov. 27, ’84.-4:0 . : 5 ea Ut J aN. é —___~»-—_— Feb, 26, 1885.—tf | =e The male voice a girl likes best to ———— EEE hear -—the voice with a “ring” to it.-Er. c c i | Where's the “ice-cream girl;” she, no ancers Conquered. | | doubt, will pronounce the above aslan-| The Swift Specific Compnny have the popa newspeper E st @ i > evidence as ¢ devoted to science, mechanics, e der? most endubitable evidence as to the ¢ ule LY deroted tions and patente ever De ‘© ‘ aan of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.8. number illustrated with splendid engra d Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old Foe eeaion en ae Rocsenl he — 5 ’ mS ae information whic no person show RELIEF FROM MALARIAL POISON. | and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, popularity of the ScTENTIFTC, AM all etbe a For six months past I have been affected | Ala., makes the following statement as to its class combined. Price, $3.20 nies Pee Re A : 3 : ae: ne 2 Cinbds. Sold by all newsdealers. & with aserious case of typhoid malaria, | the merits of this remedy: lishera, No. 361 Broadway, N. am nce a _- : which I contracted on my orange grove in “[ have been suffering with a Cancer in ATENTS hed Th have alse northwestern Florida. I tried several reme-| my right ear, for about three years. I tricd meee ore the Patent : dies, but everything failed me. Two weeks | various remedies and was treated w ith and have prepared more Bas One # ayo I purchased a bottle of Swift’s Spe-| Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- dred, Thou a fiited Riatee end. . cific, which has proved a sure cure for this|matism. My feet and less were greatly conntriee, | aneats, ond dreadful malady. I had almost given up swollen, so that I could not walk. About , for securing to inventors Bhs hope of ever being well again, for I had | one year azo I was induced to try Swiit's United | Stes Sther foreign countries, 3 tried so many remedies, all of which had Specitic, which soon removed the trouble absniatt notice 2 aabiatning oe failed to do any good. Would to God that |in my limbs, and my rheumatism: 1s now given without charge, | Hand tm kp of all the afflicted people residing in the entirely gone and my Cancer Is steadily on et oiioed inthe Bcientifie 4 malarious counties of Georgia, Florida and | improving, being better now than-at any The advantage oi eo dispore of their patente Alabama would read this and try the 8.8.8. | time within two years. This medicine has’ PAddress MUNN & CO., Office SCIENTIFIC . ‘ ‘ si s ai 961 Broadway, New York. instead of dosing themselves with quinine done me more good than anything else I ; ee ineral re i i ave ti { eel that Iam on the road | and nineral remedies. I telt it my duty to have taken, and I feel that I am o th ron in presenta given away. send suffering humanity to write this certificate,|to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Switts!) ner Cents postage, aba BY tor it may be the means of many of my old | Specific is the best blood purifier in the! mall you will get free : friends trying this great remedy as I have} world.” JOHN S. MORROW. | MR tact yortna Une te Feat will aC ones done. So strong is my faith in it that in} Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, “St. | Svin nop:y iastev than anything else 10 Amen every case where the directions are follow- oN - 4 = ee Lie oT ak ed I will guarantee a sure cure OF forfeit! I have had a cancer on my fice formany| 7), Ups tins. or spire Ume only, to work one hundred dollars. years. I have tried a great many remedies; tacira ya bois, france a all ore . i. . e a: 33 re . dek . 5 le Cras. BarKER, Publisher, but without relief. I almost gave np hope a Ss in ay ai ; Portiand, Main nt Eg “T Don't Free. Like Work.”—It makes Lo difference what business you are engeag- ed in: whether you are & preacher, & Bie For many years my blood was in a bad | medicine has done for me. chanic, a lawyer or a8 common laborer, you ; condition, manifesting its character by a MRS, OLIVE HARDMAN. | can't do your work well while you are ba , scrofulous breaking out on both my ankles| Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1844. sick. ‘Thousands. try to, but all in vais. which caused me consideral suffering as} Treatise on Blood and Skin Disgases, How much better to keep your organs +4 we.l as great annoyance. Seeiny the name | mailed free. wood order hy taking Parker's Tonte when -- of Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Columbus, Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, you feel “a little out of sorts. It would . Ga., attached to a certificate concerning | Ga. be money in your pocket. One hour et cure by Switt’s Specific, I wrote to him a 7 _ a cood, rejoicing health 1s worth half a doz- about this remedy. His reply was that n hours full of languor and pain. “jt ig a wond srfal re nedy.” I tried it and | NOTICE— $e } * e 6 - 6 540 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginis Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. 43:60. otice to Creditors ! Treatise on B My six year . . ay iled f J) acrofulous Llecr of the neck fur’ All persan® having claims agaigest the mail ree. ; sloughing Scro eo a ee Lingle, decd, are The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8 At-] three years, attended with blindness, . ss estate of Lawrence 4 e ’ ab lanta, Ga. of hair, great emaciation, and genera. licreby notified to DS ad é = prostration. Physicians and various blood | undersigned on or before the | lay THE BEAUTY uF YOUTH —No matter how | remedies were resurted to without benefit. | January, 1826, oF ly notice wi handsome or stalwart a young man may bef The New Atlanta Medical College treated pleaded in bar of then INGLE, Ex't ; . him for three months, but his condition JOUN LINGLE, Ext. , 4 Jan. 9, pR25.—Ow —————— nent OLR NEIGHBOR'S CHILDREN Jook healthy and are never sick. 60 rosy and . : Our children are so delicate and have suck callow complexions. Your ne eee ee ics and gives Shriner's dian Vermifuge to his children twices . VCE DS. NAL CAR PROFESSIO L. Hi. CLEMENT. | KERB CRAICE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Iaw;™ | *SacisBury, N. C. | Feb. 3rd, 188). | | T, F. KLUTTZ. McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, | ATTORNEYS anv COUNSELORS | SALISBURY, N. C. | Office on Conncil Strect, opposite the | Court House. | 37:tf _ | STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, | Rowan County. | In THE SCPERIOR COCRT, Jancy 19, 1285. Samuel B. Hart, Adm’r of Jolin M. Sr., Petitioner, Brown, Against George A. Brown, Jolin M. Brown, Jr. Jo seph F. Brown, James L. Brown, Wm. I. Brewn, and Margaret Kerr, wife of Win. >. Kerr, heits at law—Defendants. This is a special proceeding brought by the said administrator for an order to sell the land of his intestate for as-ets: and the above named Wm. L. Brown. Margaret Kerr and her husband Wm. >. Kerr, being propet parties defendant and non-residents of this State and residents ©! Pexas, said Wm. L. Brown, Margaret S. Kerr and Wm 8. Kerr are hereby notitied and summoned to appear betore this Court. and answer Or demur to the petition on file in this case, on or before the 14th day of March, 1385. or judgment will be taken Pro couse “a9 aS to them ; and this notice will be published in the “Carolina Watchman” nap SIX suceessive weeks from this date, Phis Jan- wary 10th, 1855. new Spapr r J. M. HORAI, C.8. C. of Rowan County. 13:67} Send SIX ( tS postage, an a r 4d A p recelve free, a Costiy box of rize:::: Which will help you to more money right away then | anything else inthis world. All. of either sex, stice ceed from first hour. dhe broad road to fortune opens before the workers, anid 1s vbsolntely: sure. Atonce address, TREE & Co., Augusta, Maine, FASHIONABLE MILLIMERY. 'E MEDERNACH, + MRS. KATE M Is pleased to announce to the Salisbury and surrounding country, that she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford’s new building on Main Street, adjoining the room formerly occupied by Blackmeg & Taylor asa Ifardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect= fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock. Can supply on short notice any article not in Store. Believes her work will not only vive satisfaction but pleasure. Will fill orders promptly and at charges as moderate as possible. Indellible stamp- ingon any kindof material for Braiding and embroidery, also tree hand drawing for Mottos, Hat bands, Handkerchiets, &c, any size, plain to elaborate. Mar. 27:tf. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an «dso- bute specific for Tape Worm. It 18 pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which locsens its hold of victim and passcs away in a natural and casy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while stall alive. its One physician has used this specitic in over 400 cases, without a sinele failure to | void worm'entire. Success guaranteed. No | pay reqgired until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms.4 HEYWOoD &Co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '34.—1y “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, tered and sat down beside him. For! Feathors, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eves, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce generally to.send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERBUANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. lily ; THE GREATEST ENEMY to children is worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used ac cording to the directions. . ee " ca eH EN fi Ae ee yon failing, try Weuns’ Brarru Re NEWER, @ pure, clean, Whoicsome TORTS For Brain. Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidne ; : ys & 7S ngs Au Unequaced Invigoraut. Cures a DYSPHPSI . 3 BDEBILITY & WEAKNESS Nice to take, trus 1 tod for See On nea Nisht lafaria, ervous \ eakness, 6 8 for o3.00 EBS Headache, Fever. Acur, Chills merit, unequ 8, Sexual Decline. e lor 2.0, Dinzgisis. ELLs, Jersey Citr, N.J., U.S. AL 4 ey Remarkahie Cures of Catarrh of the Bladder, Intlammation, Irritation ct Kid- neys and Vlidder, Stunc cr Gravel Dis- gases of the Prostate Gland, I ropsical \ Sw S, Femi Diseases, Incontin- | ence of Urine, all Liseises o. the Genito- | Urinary Orzansineitherses. For Un- healthy or Onnatursl Discharees usa also “Chapin’s Injec ron b') *erch $1. a. PHILLIS, « * contracted or tary taint, uo Ca:nin’s Constitu- Boa Biter erg gs ane Chapin's Srr. rd Cha- § uw, a wpriiie Pils £2.00; ard Cha- 4 | | pin’s Smybiite 3) £1.80). 6 botzles | | Syrup, 2 of Pils, 1 = lL? Pryress on i Gir receipt of S10.10,¢F ae es WELIA, Jesey City, d | | ‘ [trition, except nitrogen. $200 for $1,000. or ‘conducted farm, and there are abun- ‘da:.t opportunities for doing better ladies of | and take your pick. You've chance to make $19 in clear ‘reveal itself w Wood ashes are the best of fertil- izers for the orchard. They contain all the required elements of plant nu- One hun- dred pounds of wood ashes contains sixteen pounds of potash, three and $ pounds of soda, sixty-seven pounds of lime and magnesia, and five and a quarter pounds of phosphoric acid, No other fertilizer keeps frurt trees in so healthy a state as do wood ashes. -oe Profits of Farming. » After a good deal of figuring and footing up, the agricultural edittor of the New York Times has managed to settle himself in the conclusion that 20 isa small return for money per cent. investe: 82.000 e $2 far $10,- 000 is a common income froma well . : oe lina farm and stoek; | TS Sar aR not be gentlemanly in me to do 60. If we’re old friends the case would be different. But I see plainly you-are not used to the wicked ways of this world. You are not sharp. You have left the corner of that $20°i6te sticking out of the dover as you did the other. You ought to go and work on a farm awhile, you ought.’ The perspiration poured from the sharpers forehead. He had_eanght a Tartar, and had had a hard time of it too. The red-headed young man took the boxes out of his neighbor’s hand, and after returning the $20 note said : ‘Perhaps you would like to try your hand at picking ont the lucky box ? Pil put this $50 bill in this one and a $10 note in this box. Give me five ‘dollars and you shall try your luck.’ The man reluetantly paid over the money, and after the young man bad than that. Fruit growing, poultry- men, bee-keepers, aud even dairy- men, sometimes make LOU per cent. profit, and rarely less than 29 or 30 per cent. Let a farmer sell his farm for $10,000 and put it in) a 20 per ceat. mine, and get $2,000 a year in- come. He rents a house, buys his provisions and fuel, hires a horse or carriage when he wants to go out, and at the end of the year be will tind his income quite insufficient to k-ep im in the comforts enjoyed on his farm, while all the time the mine is voing out, and some day he is told ‘he bottom has fell out of it,” and he ltinds all of his moucy has fallen out I with the bottom of his miue. No cer- tain, sure and) permanent investment ean be expected to pay more than d Hper cent, now-a-days, and above all that has a proportionate clement. of it. But what risk is there habouta farm that is free from debt? Fhe bottom never falls out of that, and one may securely enjoy it as long as he lives, and leave it to his chil- idren, knowing that a thousand years hence the soil will still be retaroing its generous dividends.— Mobile Leeg- | ister’. ) risk in War an Op Farmer Says.— This is the advice of an old) farmer who years: "1, One aere of land well prepared and well tilled, produces more than two which receive only the same amount of labor used on one. | 2. One cow, horse, mule, sheep or hog, well fed, is more profitable than =, has two kept on the same amount necessa- | ry to keep one well, 3. No farmer who buys oats, corn ‘or wheat, fodder and hay, can keep the sheriff from the door in the end. 4. The farmer who never reads ithe papers, sueers at book farming ‘and improvements, always has a leaky roof, poor stock, broken down fences, and complains of “bad sea- sons.” 5. The farmer who is above his business ard entrusts it to another to manage, soon las no business to at- teud to. — The Wrong Man. A tall, red-haired voung man, with }an innocent face and a black necktie, sat alone in a car seat on one of the swift flving trains of the Pennsylva- pola Railroad bound for Washington, He had just began to read a copy of the Christian Advocate when a benev- olent looking, middle-aged) man en- an hour the young man read his pa- per, and the old man watched the telegraph polls go by. Becoming itired of this amusement the stranger ‘fished a half dozen little pill boxes (out of a deep pocket in his overcoat cand placed them in his lap. The jyoung man put away his paper and veyed his neighbor, who pulling out a ‘roll of bills from his vest pocket, se- lected a note and placed it in one of | the pill boxes. | “Do you suppose you could select the box containing the bill 2” he ask- ed of the young man with a smile, and a look which seem to say, “Let, us be sociable.” ‘Dow t think I could,’ laconieally re- plied the latter, pulling his mustache. The stranger himself picked out the box, took out the bill and put a $10 note in its place. This ‘time however, a corner of the bill was left sticking out after the cover had been put on the box, ‘Now do you think you could pick it out?’ he said, showing his teeth. | ‘OF course 1 could,’ replied the \young man, | ‘Well, if you will give mea dollar IT will let vou try.’ | ‘Oh, no, Twouldi’tdo that. You’re hnot sharp at all, You’ve left a cor- ner of that Lill sticking out of the box so any fool could pick it out? ‘Why, of course,’ said the sharper apparently confused by the discovery. ‘How could I make such a blunder ?? Thereupon he took out the $10 bill and put in its place a bright, new $20 note. The corner of tie bill stuck out as before, but the man pretended not to notice it. tN 7 , “yoait! ] Now will you try it? he continu- ved, alicr wiping his forehead with a red handkerchief. ‘Give me a dollar gota o money,’ . ne : é young man's face did not show oa . a least animation at this declaration, If there was the beginning of a a sinile idden under his mustache it did not eu hen he answered : You area Stranger to me. I don’t want to take $19 dut of you ; it would ? tilled the soil for forty | shaken up the boxes in. his hat, took up one from which the green corner jof a note appeared. When he had pulled off the cover he found it only contained a piece of a revenue stamp. His fuce fell at the discovery. ‘Try it again,’ said his tormentor, He tried again but with no better uck. ‘Take the lot,’ langhed the young |man, pouring them out into his neigh- bor’s lap. The swindler opened every box, but not a sign of a bill appeared. ‘Here are the bills, safe in my pock- et, said the bright young fellow, pro- ducing the notes from his vest pocket and shaking them in his neighbor’s tuce. | ‘Phe next time you want to try ‘your game oa a stranger, don’t pick out aman who is in the same business as yourself, Tal tal’ ‘The red-haired youth was an expert confidence man from ’Frisco.—N. Y. Mail. eee Expelled From Prance. A Number of Fenian Leaders Arrest- ed in Paris and Sent Across the Frontier. Paris, March 18.—An immense sensation has been caused in this city by the stand which the authorities have taken towards the Fenian agita- In the arrest of Jumes Stephens, Eugene Davis and Jolin Morrissey, tors, addition to which were made yesterday afternoon, the police have, (this morning, arrested a journalist named Mortimer Leroy, atid another Fenian has not been Whose name learned. Mrs. Stephens was also ar- rested, but was subsequently released. The arrests already made are appa- ET ee ee eumstances have created such antipa- thy to your course among Mexican citizens that my government will be obliged to take immediate action to prevent the exectition of your threat ‘against the sister nationalities of this coutinent. The people of San Salvador are en- thusiastic in their determination to preserve their independence. The patriotic feeling now rans so high that President Soldivar has extreme difficulty in restraining his troops. San Juan Decssur, NICARAGUA, via GALVeEstTon.—Active war pre- parations are being made thronghout the country, The government has now ready several thousand men to send to the frontier. Strenuous efforts to resist Barrios are being made in Costa) Rica, and a large number of soldiers ure ready to move at short notice. Great enthusiasm is mani- fested, and confidence in the final re- sult is displayed. It is thought very probable in some quarters that Gua- temala will consider the matter be- fore attempting Cvercive measures, and that. a friendly solution of the difficult: problem of uniting the five States may be arrived at. +> --- —-- A Valuable Hint. “What are you buying now ?” asked Ned Stevenson of Andrew Pow- ell, on meeting the latter ia Bell’s jewelry store. “fam looking for some present to give my wife for her birthday. I tell you, making presents costs a heap of money.” “Why don’t you doas I do? I have never failed to make my wife a present on her birth day every year fer twenty-five years, and I am not out a cent thus far.” “How do you manage it?’ “It is very simple, After we were married, when her birthday cate around I gave her a twenty dollar gold piece. When my birthday cam around she gave me the twenty dol- lar piece back, and we have kept up that ever since, and neither of us are vut a cent.” —Siftings. eee eee Speculation in Trade Dullars: There has been a remarkable decline in the value of the trade dollar. This “ex-coin,” for it has no real value in this country now, except asso much bullion, has been an object of wide- spread speculation for the past two years. The speculation has been that Congress would redeem the trade dollar at par, and a bill for this purpose was before the last Congress, but the session ceased with no actiowtaken upon it. In the ireutly only the beginning of what is ‘contemplated on the part of the au- | thorities. | sued, and further arrests are expec- ted, Warrants forthe expulsion of other Fenian leaders have been is- Stephens, Davis, Morrissey and were taken to the fronticr of Trance today and warned not to re- turn, Leroy Stephens begged permission to ve allowed to proceed to Havre, so that he might take a steimer there for America, but the autherities re- fused to grant his request. Davis and Morrissey, who were confined at the prefecture, were subjected to an ex- ‘amination this morning. It is re- ported that the police have made an important discovery. ene CENTRAL AMERICA. An Attempt to Force a Union Which Met with Failure. LiperrA, SAN SALVADOR, VIA Gacveston, March 12.—Onu the 51h President Barrios, of Guatemala, de- try that Central America should con- stitute one republic, and at the same time he made public announcement that he would assume command of all the military forces of the various States. The declaration was accepted by Honduras, but was rejected by San Salvador, Nicaragua and Costa Rica, The frees of Guatemala began immediately to march against Sau Salvador, The people of the latter republic rose as one man to resist the invasion, and yesterday Guatamala ceased hostilities. President Barrios, however, sent a request to President Soldivar, of San Salvador, that the latter country should appoint two commissioners, who should proceed to Guatemala, with the power to treat on the present crisis. Whether this request will receive any attention has not yet become known. Meanwhile President Soldivar had telegraphed an account of the situation to Gen. Diaz, President of Mexico, and had asked him to use his influence to pre- vent hloodshed. In auswer to this Gen. Diaz sent the following telegram to President Soldivar: Your telegram of the 7th inst. is understood. I have taken necessary precautions against any Contingency that may arise. 1 have telegraphed to President Bar-- rios as follows: Your telegram of the 7th instant, announcing your determination to, declare Central America one re- | public and to assume yourself | command of all the furces thereof, has been received. This declaration has been made by your assembly palit and has been rejected energentically | by your sister republics, ‘fhese cir- | clared in the assembly of that coun-! belief toat the government would re- ‘deem the dollar at par bullion specula- tors have been for two years buying up the coins rnd hoarding them till Congress should act. At least two well known Wallstreet firms have each held 500,000 of the trade dollars purchased all the way from 90 to 95 cents. Be- fore Congress adjourned the market price of the dollar was 90 certs. Yes- terday Zimmerinan & Forshy purchased 100,000 at 84 cents. At this rate slight profit can be made by exporting them to China. The two firms alluded to above must have lost $100,000 on their speculation.—N. ¥. World. ———_____~.e.- a Mrs. Huauess Presence or Mrnp. | —Mrs. Nannie Hughes, living at Hall’s | Station, while on her way to see a sick neighbor, was attacked by a furious bull. Seeing no way of escape or any assis- tance at hand, she called to her two children, a little boy of 6 years anda little girl of 7, who were with her, to run for their lives, while she stood hea ground, and taking off her shaw] await- ed the furious animal's approach, and as soon as he lowered his head for the fital plunge she spread the shawl over his head and caught him by the horns. The animal pushed her back some twen- ty or thirty feet, when she loosed her hold, and, springing aside, she ran to her children, who by this time had gain- ed a safe distance. pawing and goring the shawl to his sat- isfaction, lay down ‘on it and took a rest, while she and her children proceed- ed to the neighbor’s house.--Galveston News. | pe aoe Make the bridge from the cradle to manhood just as long as you can. Have your child a child just as long as you can, especially if you live in a city. Be not in haste to force your child into premature development by intelligence or anything else. Let it be a child, and not a little ape of a man running about the town.—Spurgeon. —_ ‘Mr. Cleveland proposes to run the White House on economic principles. One of the first things he did after en- tering was to reduce the clerical force giving notice that after the 15th inst. the services of the following gentlemen would be dispensed with: Henry C. | Morton, of Ohio: J. S. Bolway, of Ohio, and W.B. Duke. of West Virginia, clerks at $1,800 $1.600 and $1,400 per annum respectively, and O. L. Judd, telegraph operator, who receives $1.400 per annum. BEAUTIFY AND PURIFY yourselves and children by using Sbriner’s Indian Ver- mifuge twice a year. Worms ruin the cem- | plexion, . The animal, after | To Pay thedMilitid«: Representative Cox, of North Caro- lina, was very favorably impressed with the display made by the various State militia organizations which took part in the inaugural procession. At the next session of Congress he proposes to introduce a bill appropriating $600,000 annually for the militia of the country. He claims that each man in the regular army costs the Government more than $1,000 a year, and with the exception of a few regiments out on the frontier, they have an easy time. The Militia organizations have always supported themselves and performed good’ service whenever called upon. In case of a not or an outbreak of any kind he says the militia have alwys proven themselves to be the real army of the Republic, and he is in favor of giving them sub- stantial encouragement.— Washington Cor. Charleston News and Courier ~<—>-____—_——_ No Failure on the Social Side. The administration will not fail on its social side. The advent of Jackson to the White House was distinguished by excesses that will have no place now. Mr. Cleveland came down here accom- panied by his clergyman brother, and three cultivated sisters and several nieces and he took the oath of office on the little worn Bible that js hallowed by memories of a sainted mother. This was a genuine touch of moral feeling. and it illustrates the best side of Cleve- land’s character. His conduct of the White House will be such as to meet the approbation of the conservative people of the country, and in this re- gard is likely to be a wholesome im- provement upon the pattern set by Mr. Arthur. Extravagant living has spread from the administrative circles to gen- ral society here in a way to embarrass people of moderate means.— JVashing- ton Letter in Springfield Republican. — A Yankee Who Climbed the South Pole. Captain Nathaniel Palmer, of Ston- ington, the original discoverer of Pal- mer's Land, the farest south of all known land, tells the following story of the way he saved the discovery. He was getting ready to leave it, when a Rus- sian frigate hove in sight. Captain Palmer was ambitious to claim the land for the United States. How to contend with the ship of the Czar he did not know at first. He waited till the frig- ate ran to the leeward of him and hove to and then he put up his sheet and squared away for her, running under her stern and calling out as he shot past: Ahoy, there, ship ahoy! Do you want a pilot in? The ruse succeeded, for the Russian at once filed away and left the dominion free to the Stars and Stripes.—/lartfort Times. A South Carolina planter raises sea island for Lanely, the great French spin- ner, and receives an average price of one dollar per pound, when other sea island cottons bring only thirty five cents a pound. Two bales of this cotton are on exhibition at the New Orleans Ex- position. The Arkansians are being stirred over the threatened negro influx. They are aroused and putting ov the war paint. An exchange says: “The condition of affairs in several countics is so bad that the State gov- erument has been callel upon to preserve the peace. A band of moun- tain boomers have ordered the negro tenants in Conway and Pope count 8 to leave the State.” WOTHERS | KRIEND! | This invaluable pre- paration is truly a tri- lumph of scientific skill, No Mors Terror! No More Pain! ible benetit was ever be- ome on the mothers ‘of the world, No More Danger! | beast not only short- lessens the intensity of TO /pain,but betier than all jit greatly diminishes4 To Mother or Child ‘8* danger to life of both mother and ehild, jand leaves the mother jin a condition high.y \favorable to speedy re- covery, and far less lia- ble to flooding, convul- sions and other alarm- ing symptoms incident ito lingering and painful \lubor. Its truly wonder- ful efficacy in this re- spect entitles the Moth- er’s Friend to be-rank- 2d as one of the life sav- | ing appliances given to | he world by the discov. | zries of modern science. | From the nature of the | ease it will of course be | understood that we can | not publish certificates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on tile, and no mother who has once used it will everagain bewithont it in her time of trouble. The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE and JOY. Safety ani Ease --TO— Suffering Woman. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were acmissable to} make public the letters we receive,the “Moth-| er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market. . I most earnestly entreat -every femal@ ex- pecting to be canfined to use Mother's Relief, Coupled with this entreaty I will add that} during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), | | have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap- ness of Woman,” mailed free. BRADFIELD RecuLator Cv., Atlanta, Ga. pi jand no more inestims— | jens thetimeoflaborand | ee zs Be = oo tae Es ow aa Poe Tae Ur es Re id ll eS “éRough ou Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. ! 15cts. “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail totry “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flics, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢, “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. . Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by Wells’ Health Renewer,” My husband (writes a lady) is three tines the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1, If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTONS OFA TORPID LEVER. Loss cfappctite, Bowels costive, Peivia the head, with a dell sensation in tho back part, Pain undez tho souidcrs blade, Fullness aftcr eati-g, with e dice inclination to exerticnef body or mircd, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with afeclizg of having negicctcd somo duty, Wearincss, Dizzirces, Fiuttering et tho Heart, Dots beforc tho cycs, Headacto over tho right eye, Restiessness, with fitfal dreams, Dlighly colored Urire, end CONSTIPATION. JTUTT’S PiLwS are cspecially adapted to such cases, Onc doso effects Bch & chang: offeelingastoastonishthecufcrer. They Increase the Apnetite,rud cauce the body to Take om Flesh, tins tho syster f> nourished, ond bythe: Tonic Acticn on the Digestive Organs, Regular Stocls cre roduced. Price Je. 4% Murray 8%..8.¥. ney aS — x TUTTS HAR Bye GRaY Harr or WHISEERS changed to a. GLossY BLACK by 4 single application cf this DYE. It impartsanatural coler, Act) {nstantaneously. Scld by Drugsisis, cr sent by express on receipt of Sk. Office, 44 Murray St., Pow Yor’: HOSTETTERS CELEBRATED To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organs, and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and_ preveng@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,, healthfully stimulates the kidneys a bladder, ‘and enriches as well as purified the blood. When overcome b atigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source oO renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, VARD IS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas curcd. Burns relievedinstantly, | Scars prevented. Dysentery curved. Wounds healed rapidly Seurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage It is indispensabie to the, sick- room. — WM. Sanp- ForD, Eyrie, Ala. Prevented. rs | The physicians here | use Darbys Fluid: very | Picea inthe treat- ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK, Grcensbore, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera pievented. 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. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: “I am | convinced Prof. Darbys , | Prophylactic Fluid is a EX Wage) Valuabic cisinfectant.’”’ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophy!ac uc Fluid. As a d.sinfectant and detergent it as both theoretically and Practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac. quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recommend Hon. ALEXANDER H. STErHENs, of Sone, Rev. Cuas. F. Deg : Strangers, N. Y.: £ems, D.D. Church of the fos. LeConte, Columbia. went em dN BScarlet Fever * Prof, University,S.C. Rev. A. J. Barter, Prot.. Mercer Aer Rev. Gro. F. Prence, msnop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. P y harmless. Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fimd has been thorou, hly tested, and ws have abundant evidence that ithas done everything here claimed. Yor fuller information get of your Lruggist 4 pa.aphlet or send to the proprietors, JW. ZLILIN & : Manafseturing Chemis Punceprtenta ts Ts, panidicessinandtiaeiaenaniaiaienmaoiammns == ——— PRT OR FOR SALF. PY ALI 4 ES te erate, i For Scarlet and | — a s a Typhoid Fevers, | —_——_—_—__—________- aaa Eradicates : Diphtheria, Sali- .p ee waranza Brien vcersee The Valley Mbatual Life Asia Sore Throat, Small \ - , - a Pox, Measles, and | OME: OF we RC kl The all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on eee Ore ere Pvront Reliable Life Is : S| : The Cheapest, Safest, and M the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has ; : ; eound {p wbe Vel never been known to spread where the Fluid was | Surance now offered the publ ae g:_000 ile used. Yellow Fever has been cured vue after | ley Mutual, which enables you!) ‘ orn ee FeveredandSickPer- SMALL-POX ic eee sons refreshed and and | cae ag ' an C. Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small | May 20, 1883.] SALIEBUBT. ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. | poe , Impure Air made, Amember of my fam- a . +e ily was taken with meant eerts harmless and purified. | 7) yo 1 dich a week at home. ¢ ee For Sore Throat ic isa: 28) Pox. 2 Used the solutely sure. Novick Caples Sirelcure Fluid, the patient was e " pead i. wapt & Peres . not delirious, was not | juired. Read Te eS aner Seki ee Contagion destroyed pitted, and was about | at which persons ot | ie ere ¥ Oh ota ee the house again in three (ie old, can make great pay all articular Guanes, ate tee 8) weeks, and no others with Ee ee rtand. aie had it. — J. W. Park- . HALLET ru Rite Waliecaiveles: 1nson, Philadelphia. j 13:1y _ fons secured by its use. ~s —— eee eT ee = Ship Fever prevented. | To purify the Breath, § 5 5 , | Cleanse the Teeth, Diphtheria WRIGHT'S NDIAH VEGETABLE particulars. ad RHEUMATigg® Although a practiti, : : ner of ig a) mother Influenced oe Wenty 4 5 - for her. She had bee € to Ptoeg. her bed several mont}, enc oRtined te a > WIth Rhey ‘ined ty which had stubbornly reg, Matis remedies, Within twenty o a the commencing B. B. B. aly a ours afte relief, She has just conn, Matke bottle and is nearly as Ae “Need her thin has been in the front ae 4S ever, an hand,” cleaning up. Her a th “Take j truly wonderful and in, ne LTOvement i C,H. Mostoow, RT ailying. Jacksonville, Ale daa Dy D.” June 6 im KIDNEY TROLpI, ‘Tt TROUBLE . ’ For over six years T haye se : sufferer from a troublesony £n 8 terry | plaint, for the relief of \ 4); tie Com. over $250 without benctj:. 1)... ''® Spent so-called remedies provins ty). Bote use of one single bottle of Bp, ne The marvelous, giving more relics 4) . 8S Legg treatment combined. It j. 4 (4.5. the while others, if they cure at _N CUte, distant future. © STEAD the C. 1. Roperts, Atlanta Wate Von Inks Scrofula, Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta. who large nursery and vineyard, lias q joa 8! place who was cured of a styl, a ts Scrofula, with one single bottle of Ba Write to him about the case “8 Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, 49 has a son who had a sloughing, omen ulcer of the neck, and had Idx. jy), oie: and eyeeight, fiading no relict, Op of B. B. B. healed the ulcer, er; posion from his blood, rest: und placed bim on the road t A book filled with wonderta? prot tap the very best class of CitiZ015. und pee, a mendations from the leadis Dp, The. of Atlanta, mailed tree to a vo fade ae UNE, aK AtEd the | 118 ev esipgy 4 UCdIth, HUTess B. B. only a year old and is working Z ders. Large bottle Bl oor sin to gy Sold by Druggists. | Expressed on seeping t src BLOOD BALM co” Atlanta, Ga, For Dyspepsia, Ostiveness sick Headache, hronie Dian 1, Saundice, MUPUTEY of the Ou, Vever and uc, Malaria, c al! Diseases caused by De. rangement of Liver, Bowe ond Kidneys, SYMPTOMS OF Bad Breath; P ain is felt under t heumatism ; genera! generally costive! s met the head is trevble i \ with considerable Ios with a painful sensat which ought to hav and flushed face is s mistaken for co of weariness a Nsinit 4 and, although sat-stic ficial, yet one c try it—in fact, of the above syn have occurred when | examination after t ihe Liver wo have been extensively « It should be used Ly al! persons, eld and young, whenever any of th: avcve symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living tn Taq healthy Localities, ; 6 0 Cason ally to keep the Liver in hi «con, will avand all Malaria, Bilious attachs, | izz:ness, Naw sea, Drowsiness, Depress spints, etc It will invigorate like a glas ¢, Lutis no im toxicating beverage. | If You have eaten anything hard a Nigestion, or feel heavy ab- » sleep less at night, take a dose at uc revered. Wis Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! for, whatever the ailment a. thornughly safe purgative, alterative tonie cas never be out of place. The y 1s harmless and does not interfere with business of pleasure. may be rome IT 1S PURELY VEGITABLE, And has all the power and efi acy of Cave @ Quinine, without any of the 1 afer eflects A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has Leen in use2 ay family for some time, anc | valuable addition to tne 1 GILL Si! Flon. Alexander H. says: Have derived s: me Simmons Liver Regulsicr further trial. “The only Thing that never fail Relieve.’’—I have used mor shor psia, Liver Affection ai ave found anything t simmons Liver Regu ator resota to Georgia for it, it such a medicine, and wowd ilarly affected to give it at thing that never fails t ie < RIDR,G of Ais. Stephens, of Ga. | t nite we dl bene vermr » abu wish t grouse st _ Dy foeb.oty, but newt t the erteat a. Mam ~ ner for r¢ , P.M. Jansiy,. Minneaposs oie Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actus a Perience in the use of Simm Lover Keguait my practice I have | and prescribe it as a purgut Beg Take only the € has on the Wrapper th and Signature of ae fenuine, which always red Z Trade-Mark J. HH. ZEILIN & €@ FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints ogny” Safe to take, being purely vegetable: ao ing. brice 25 cts. All Dru ie eh eae HORSE ARD CATILE ! Disras Fovrz's Powr Sold everywuere. DAVID = to Price low and terms ie): dress ol CHE 64 po Sadie 4:5m! ee ee d sv goRYS jogs MLatUre. ee ee e ee e ee ne n aIVE ges}? ‘ FOR psia and Indigestion: InP. W. W. GREGORY, wo urlutte, N.C. “yy N.C, NOV. <0, 1004. -regory : IL hereby certify yo rect Jy naed your Dyspeptie nar cory great benefit te iny self gt : re sumend it to others. qua R. P.. WARING, Member N. C. Legisgature. “48 W Cnapvotte, N.C. BOOTY: < cana ay to the value of your es I have used it with creat ly recommend it to any one pepsia, indigestson and a fliver and bowels, D ADJ ENKINS; N.C. State Treasurer. je Remedy 4 chee! 6 McAden and TC Smith & and J H Ennisa, Salis 49:ly QUARTERS FOR @CDEBAKER AND TENNESSEE ~ FARM WAGONS. veyprg WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI ges & Spring Wagons. py aeond & HUFFMAN fin and Guano Drills. . 7a yyy omas ELA ¥ RAKES. ding and Walking JLTIVATORS. THOMAS HARROWS, blegrap Straw Cutters, AV | Dixie PLOWS, baxter Corn Shellers, Engines and Boilers, ww IND GRIST MILLS, | Boiler Fittings—Guns, Cartridvzes, Wads and Caps. + Dynamite Fuse and Pri- cls and Spades, Building Paints, Oils and Varnishes, RAISED CLOVER SEED. se usually Kopt in First Class neat Stores.—-I have on hand tbove, & offer them for the next ss money than they have ever ~ os W. SMITHDEAL. in WAGONS po FOR CASH or ON TIME ' clades of purchasers, we have made e celebrated Wagons eith- 80 all who need wagons JOUN A. BOYDEN, Or, J.O. WHITE. than atanything else by taking forthe Dest selling Dook out. Be- ndly None fail. Terms free H rt Book Co,, Portland, Maine. Wrst '3y ty A THE BEST SMITH IN THE COUNTY | De maiersizned 3 prepared to do all kinds of re- Ball kinds of wauwhes, clocks, @c., and at a Dh es. Leave and get your watches at €Readleman’s Store. Salisbury ; and try the ea COUDLY, KL. BLOWN STANDS AT THE HEAD! LIGHT-RUNNING MESTIC.” \eko THE 'D be ’ "Mit isthe wledged Leader is a lact that >, tf Cannot be disputed, ANY IMITATE Pp. The Larges: bo NONE EQUAL IT. he pahtest Running. he Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND re «.- iy IS WARRANTED eT , Tod eMac ot the lone best material, UY an all kinds of work, we y in every respect. rides, Vin unoccupied territory. MEST (ULC ea eee NIC SEWING MACHINE CO ‘wl by KLU Tz Richmond, Via. 8.1), & RENDLEMAN Balisbury, N.C. a 1 De e ~ LOMplet AZents yy 1 Agent, | THIRD SERIES | It seems to be the opinion of the ‘curious new President that govern- | ment employees cannut earn their sal- ‘eries with their heels on their desks, | of the novel idea that a man must work in order to draw asalary will 'doubtless occassion much distress jamong the unfortunate idlers in the jgovernment departments. — Chicago | Times. | A merchant’s clerk or book-keeper | is expected and required to do a fair- | ly good day’s work—many of them, | working until nine o'clock at night. | A farmer’s hired man works from sun ‘to sun, with an hour’s interval at noon. : facts before tiem will require all clerks and hirelings in government offices to | comply with similar clerk’s rules, they | will pot have a chance to set their heels | on tops of desks, lean back and smoke cigars. It may be out of fashion, but men drawing from one to two thou- sand dollars a year should render commensurate service. } SS a “CivitService Reform in the South. | Baltimore Sun. | That President Cleveland hag a cor- rect appreciation of the evils from which the people of many of the South- ‘ern States have been suffering for | years, in the wholesale corruption of the civil service in the interest of mer- |cenary place hunters and spoilsmen, is shown in his answer to the commis- |sioners entrusted with the presenta- ‘tien of an engrossed copy of the South Carolina Legislature commending his civil service policy. he assertion of South Carolina’s representative that ‘the application of civil service princi- ples in South Carolina would involve the dismissal of all, or nearly all of federal office holders in that Staie ‘elicited from the President the decla- |ration that he was fully aware of the ‘abuses from which South Carolina, in company with other Southern States, had suffered, and that a remedy would | be provided at an early day. This is civil service reform of a practical kind, Iwhich will be highly appreciated in j the South, but it is, not the agrt of “reform” which federal office holders jure anxious to have adopted by the | new administration, ( How Vilas is Besieged, The worst besieged man in Mr. Cleve- land's cabinet is Mr. Vilas. He is one |of the newest in public life and he is ‘thrown right into the thickest of the | office seeking broil. From the time he ‘rises in the morning until he goes to 'bed at night he is pursued. He is oblig- |ed to steal into the department after 'six o'clock to get time to sign his offi- | cial mail. There are two ante-rooms to his main office. They are kept filled all day long. If Mr. Vilas were to re- ceive everybody that came without cards | his room would be packed to suffocation. | The first room next to him is occupied by the chief clerk. The next room beyond this is the main ante-room, where two colored messengers are sta- tioned to receive general visitors. In Mr. Vilas’ room the Senators and members are permitted to go without any intro- |duction or form. As a necessary con- | sequence this room is also crowded with members of Congress, who are sitting around with as anxious faces as the people in the most distant ante room. I sat beside the chief clerk this morn- ing and watched him open his mail for several moments. Nearly six or seven hundred are received every day for off- ce. Some of these applicants are very funny. Every now and then an appli- cant incloses his photograph as_ the proof positive of his virtues. Every one of these applications 1s “put on file.” I asked the chief clerk his object in fil- ing all these applications. He said: “We dare not put one of them in the waste-basket. We file every application under classified heads, so that when the question of deciding the appointment of a postmaster for a certain place comes up we take up every applicant who has put in aelaim for that posi- tion. If we did not we would get into a great deal of trouble.’—Washington Cor. N. Y. World. Gen. Gordon did not fix his heart’s affections upon earth and its fortunes. He looked beyond. Oo the 11th of September, 1877, when in the Soudan and on a perilous expedition, he wrote this: “God knows what my anxiety is! Not for my life, for I died years ago to all ties in this world and to all its comforts, honors and glorics.” Noblo hero! A Christian of the highest type. A man of faith !—Wil. Star. | An Awful Heresy. SALISBURY. N. C., MARCH 26. 1885. A South Carolina Presentation. —_—_— A Suggestion to Which the President Made. a Response. —_— Washington, March 14. —T. Stobo Far- (ND PEKMANENT CURE ,and the introduction into Washington | row, clerk of the Soath Carolina Senate, by special appointment called on Presi- dent Cleveland this afternoon, and, in _the name of Governor Thompson, presen- ted to him an engrossed copy of the cons ‘current resolutions adopted by the Gen- eral Assembly of South Carolina in favor of civil service reform. The President | received Mz. Farrow in the library and extended to him a cordial welcome. He | said he had already heard of the South ' Carolina civil service resolutions aud was ‘exceedingly gratified to receive them. | He said they had particularly attracted take great pleasure Ifthe new administration with these ; his attention because they were adopted iby the Legislature about the same time | his civil service letter was given publici- ty. Contiuuing, he said he fully appre- ciated and would treasure them because he bad already learned that South Caro- ‘linians are an active and progressive |people, with ideas fully abreast of the |times. Mr. Farrow ventured the remark ‘that true civil service in South Carolina meant the removal of the incumbents of nearly all the Federal officers in the State. The President replied that he hoped to remedy the evil at the proper time. The interview was brief but very satisfactory to the bearer of these reso— lutions. = SPEECH OF HON. W. J. GREEN On the Bill to Authorize Additional Appointments on the Retired List of the Army. Mr. Speaker: At the risk of being thought churlish or ungracious, or of other imputation of motive, I am im- pelled by a sense of duty to raise my voice and enter protest against the passage of the bill under consideration. I but anticipate the charge of sectiun- al hostility which such opposition is sure to engender. Full well I know that the motives of any hailing from my quarter of our common country, who dare oppose this and kindred measures, are liable to misconstruct- ion and certain of vituperation. But, sir, no man is worthy to oc- cupy a seat on this floor who permits himself to be tongue-tied by such pu- erile, personal considerations. God knows I am actuated by no latent sen- timent of lingering hate in oppesing this and kindred measures. Neither do I believe that others like situated are so actuated. Brave men bear no malice after a fair fight, an honest hand shake, and a genuine make-up. The opposite is equally certain. ‘The skulker and the deserter, the bounty jumper, and the contractor, the home guard, the back- guard and the demagogue—all ef whom, like the war-hoise in Holy Writ, snuffed the battle from afar— are implacable in hate, even twenty years after guns are grounded and sa- bers sheathed. Every side in every struggle turns out these valiant mouth- crs and strutters; harmless as doves in war, but mischievous as serpents in peace, or, as John Phoenix has it, “soldiers in peace, citizens in war.” But take “the soldiers” in our terrific strife, and I venture to say that since the first recorded battle between bro- thers in the purlieus of Paradise, never was there such deadly hate in battle or such mutual rubbing of eyes and genuine forgivness after the smoke of battle was dispelled. It isan English attribute, and we are English. ‘The sword-wearers and the gun-bearers on the victor side held out the right hand of fellowship and said, ‘Let us be brothers again.” After such a pass at arms none but heros could do it, and none but men imbued with the spirit of freedom could say it. And may I not be par- doned tor adding that none have ever accepted the dread arbitrament of bat- tle with more composure and less com- plaint than the losing side, of which I was but an humble component, de- rided as rebels and belied as traitors, by heroic “implacables,” of genus named ? ‘Vney dared, endured, and for opin- ion suffered as no mailed host has ev- er done as long as the clash of arms continued. But when “grim-visaged war had smoothed his wrinkled front,” they went back to their desulate hearth-stones bearing little of this world’s gear, and leaving even their hate behind. As one of that fold, realizing full well that the cherished convictions of earlier years are dead and buried, but as an American citizen, and as a Jaw- maker, too, still wedded to the free traditions of my forbears, I venture to raise my voice, uvattuned to elo- quence, in honest and earnest protest against this unprecedented proposi- tion. It is not done in the spirit of malediction of a confederate soldier, but of an Americam legislator. It is uttered in no carping spirit of reprisal or revenge for blasted hopes and dreams dispelled by the would-be beneficiary. So far from it, Mr. Speak- er, that were I his bosom friend, re- gard fur his fair fame and good name would prompt even more strenuous hostility to this illadvised step of his injudicions friends. For, sif, is it not an imputation upon the honor of the leading soldier of the victorious side to infer that he would take a service pension (and, say what you will, it is nothing more or less) while one is re- fused even to a meritorious drummer boy, whose rat-a-tat sounded charge or checked retreat in the great armies which he lead? What better right the first man than the last man to a ser- vice pension? And I repeat, disguise it as you will, it is but such. It were invidious to give to the first and withhold from the second, and so on to the last. Carried out to its legitimate conclusion, and so far from being cursed with a redundant revenue and over plethoric treasury, as we now are, unless wecyrtailed our prohibitory tariff on many. articles, there would soon be # lamentalle de- ficiency. There is nothing like a fat nsion-roll to make a lean treasury. Good soldiers in war, synonym in time of peace for good citizens, are, I am sure, opposed to such a wholesale bankrupting spoliation bill as one for general service pensions imports. Again, Mr. Speaker, the passage of this bill, ay, its introduction, subjects the recipient of its benefits to the im- putation of avarice, the besetting sio of senility and littleness, fram which true greatness has ever been supposed to be exempt. Of'a surety, Mr. Speak- er, it is not the soldier vice. ‘Ou the cuntrary, quite the reverse.” For near two hundred years we read of no great English speaking soldier who bas tar- vished his epaulets or his escutcheon with greed of gain. Ay, Mr. Speak- er, since the great Marlborough, “lit- tle Jack Churchill,” bartered a sister’s honor, not to speak of his own, for pounds, pence and promotion, a sol- dier, with “an itching palm” has been the scoff and scorn of soldiers. ‘There has been, there may be, there will be, free lances and soldiers of fortune, who are willing to pit blood ’gainst boun- | self-poised, self: reliant,and unbendin ty, and who demand equivalent after, | nature, most aptly called “Old Hicko- whether the first was spilt or simply |ry,” who left his impress on his age endangered. It is simply a question |and the age succeeding and the ages of “barter” with Capt. Dugald Dol-|to succeed as few have done in the getty. But while barter may be par- (Concluded on 2nd page.) donable in a Shilock, where even a pound of living human flesh is in- volved, it is sickening, it is pauseat- ing in a nation’s idol, where the con- sideration is but an atom of henor. Fancy him to whom yon proud pile was but yesterday completed, stand- ing like suppliant or mendicant in yonder aisle, either in person or by proxy, hat in hand and begging re- cognitien fur service rendered. Had the abject picture ever been present- ed to a country’s scorn the shaft had never been erected. Such was the claim of Scylla, “the man slayer,” who would throttle country and_ silence conscience to gain that which he most desired. - Aurelius, the grandest figure in an- cient story, did not, he could not have done it. Aristides was a citizen of Athens, and had rendered some ser- vice to the State. He died the purse- bearer of the State. He lived in penury and died a pauper, and was buried by charity, and yet no prince of recorded time has had his cpitaph, and but few deserved it—the briefest, proudest, grandest ever cuiseled by stone-worker. Apposite to the bill, Mr. Speaker, candur compels the confession that | last session did tax my censtitutional conscience to its utmost tension to vote for a kindred vut I think much more meritorious Measure. Yo give its claims in brief: Some forty years ago a President called for an army to uphold the hen- or of his country. ‘The call was ans- wered, honor was upheld, and more than an empire added, ‘The roll of heroes who did it had dwindled down to a fraction. Borne down, with wounds, and poverty, and age, this band of superannuated heroes did venture ask an obolug of their coun- try. I tried to say “No,” but it was not in me to do it. A Demecratic House with singular unanimity accorded it. A Republi- can Senate thought proper to kill it witba rider. Now, sir, if these old veterans who had given us a fouthold Perhaps had my lot been cast on this side of the Potomac instead of the other I might add that tew have illustrated in their own person the force of the antithetical aphorism “Gratitude is the danger, the curse of republics.” Better the Ostra of Athens or the Tarpeia of Rome to curb the undue and dangerous popularity of a favor- ite than the gratitude which would prompt a free stale to establish a per- nicious precedent in his behalf. Mr. Speaker, I believe I am with- in bounds in saying that with the ex- ception of two or three of his retiring Presidential predecessors, so far from their being men of wealth, there was not one of them that could be called moderately well off. The list in- cludes the Sage of Monticello, author of the laration of Ludependence, and coadjutor of the bill of rights, and by conmon consent the wisest political thinker of the New World, if not ef the world. He died almost in penury and left his family desti- tute. Aud there was his neighbor, Madi- son, deep, learned, didatic, and ab- struse, whose counsels had almost contributed to shape that inspired in- strument, revered by our sires next to the Bible, the Constitution of our country. He, too, died a poor man. They both had a neighbor, who was called to the same exalted post which they had filled. He it was who dared to flaunt in the faces of the potentates vf the Old World his “doctrine,” which, considering the time, would be thought impudent if it were not sublime, and made by force of public sentimept the recognized “doctrine” of all his successors, He died among strangers, and there too he was buried, for reason why, he left not the where- with to pay hearse-hire back to his loved Virginia. Virginia brought him home and gave him a cubit of earth, And after a pause, stalks on and off the Presidential stage that sturdy, aE By permission of Bishop Baltes, of Alton, Ill., the old bell belonging to the Catholic church at Kaskaskia, IIl., cast } in France in 1741 has been sent to the} New Orleans Exposition. It was the first bell west of the Alleghany moun- tains, and has been in use in the parish of Kaskaskia for the past 140 years. —_— Col. Wharton J. Green did a proper and manly thing when he opposed by speech and vote the retiring of Grant upon a big salary. His constituents ought toremember that. Col. Bennett, our able Representative, also did his duty and voted no.-Morning Star. oo eo er Little drops of printer’s ink, And little type “displayed,” Make our merchants princes, With all their big parade. Little bits of stinginess— Discarding printer’s ink— “Busts” the map of business, Aud sces his credit. — Stanly Observer. — Send six cents for postage, and A PRI receive tree, a costly box of goods which will help you to more mon- ey right away Uhan anything else in this world. All of either sex, succeed [rom first bour. ‘The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, absolute- ly sure. At once address, S7ECO., Augusta, Maine. , Nov. 27, §4.—ly @A. C. HARRIS.@ STILL BOOMING! Having purchased R. E. Reid’s interest in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin- ue business at my old stand on Main street. Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa- yor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First-class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line. Call and sec me. Respectfully, A. C. HARBIS. Jan. 21, 1885.—3m wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The lurg- A G E i [ est, handsomest, best on the Pacific and extepded our sway | pook ever sold for less than oxi. jean price. The } test selling book in America. Immense protits from ocean te ocean, worn down with tastes. ait intelligent peopl’ wantit, Any one years, and tottering on the brink of | can become ene al eon ee the grave, are not entitled tothe poor} — 13:1y pittauce asked for, upoo what princi- a ple of equity or propriety can young- WA R E * SH: eo —— er soldiers in later wars expect a recognition of their service in the manner suggested in this bill? Judg- ed from the successful standpoint, no man can overrate the maguitude of the work be accomplished. But, I repeat, let us not for his own sake as well as ours insult him with a pecuniary recompense. Ay, let us not measure his merit by the metalic standard. Merit so measured is apt to dwindle in public esteem; to grow dim instead of brighter with advau- cing years. ’Tis au old saying: “Re- publics are ungrateful ;” but of all men who have lived or died, none HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. has leas right to complain of the ee) ; Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher.” gratitude of republics than be, Balisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. FARMERS IF YOU WANT GOOD COTTON USE THE OLD RELIABLE SEA FOWL OWL BRAND, FARMERS’ FRIEND, OR THE = PREMIUM. AND FOR OMPOSTING. COSskse ROYSTER'S HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, OR, ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, which are the very best Acids made. OBACUU Is’ the coming crop o this country but to make it OWL BRAND fa Look to your own interest and buy your Guanos where you can sell | Tough, Rich, and Wary, (which it must be to bring the best prices), you must use the old stand by ANCHOR BRAND, Or the New and Favorite | you Cotton, &., and remember that all of above named Guanos are sold only by J. D. GASKILL. @: | ~~ — - annals of time. He lived up to his salary |} iu generous bat unpreteb tious bo : 1 ty, asa gentleman President should, @ad : re eu | avent out a poorer mall than when | - | tered. Each and al they served aan country, and died without a blot. Tn dire | neeil, did either pray for pension ¥ Woe] had it been to injudicions fiied had one | | They were 4+ - tivents, Ne neespaper stortes “being lerne. Shree hours work a day for from alared dow’ 0 for them. but as proud as Scotch lords, aud 0Pr 1 from would have taken tendered bounty, what source comiug, 28 avpardovable affront. ; Mr. Speaker, I do not underiate or Ger ery either of “their legitimate suceessors. But in the presence of thid august body 1 dare swear that if they were vet entitled to pecuniary teeompense Bove other since has been. [Pavey woukt have sco! ned it with disdain the propriety of any have filled the high offiee which adorned, asking for recognition of service rendered, way well be dogbted. The world has lately had €ause to hope that be too was of the Catonian school. Jt was but the other day that the world was startled and his true friends de- lighted to read the head Hn iv tie tele- grapic column; He declines; and a few days later, “He declines again.” It had been proposed by the highest recommen? thes datory source to put hing @o the persed list, but he declined with -ungracious if not over-seal. Zenlous friends started to raise avother large fund for his benetit; Dut he declined again. ArWealthy friend offers to tear up a hundred thousand dollar mortgage in his _Lobatf, bat again the proposition is vetoed. Even his enemies were forced toery, “Braver” [tis for him to say whether his cuemies ahall say, with show: “The previous baits we e inadequate; a shark is pever caught and with a sardine hvok.”’ In conclusion, Mr. Speaker, Task this | Hlouse through you if this great soldier is fit and meet object of charity? Unless he js belied he is the recipient of au afnual income —placed by the considerate care of fiiends who gave it .beyond even the} reach of his honest creditors, aud that is where no honest man sbould wish to have his money placed —greater than that eu joyed by cither of his predecessors. If Injudicions financiening has entailed upon him loss, whether that spe culation or Joss be the result of cupidity or overcon- fidence in another, be his the e be his the penalty. Thousands todas blame and are paying the penalty attaching to mis- placed contidence in a wild-cat concern whose basis of cretit was great name, not for fimauce, but for ouly his own Government patronage Speaker, is more with the coutiding fools who fondly trust- ed that an iustitution paying 38 per cent. a month to the bead of tbe firm was a fit My sympathy, Mr. depository for honest savings. Ave these victims to be satisfied oat of the amount asked for? Then add a cipher to the sum demanded and it will pay them a bare 1 per cent. per aunum od their confidence deposits in that model banking louse. In the absence of apecitic statement by the framera of the bill straived to believe that such purpose is foreign to the pension. I would still vote “no.” Cif that be treason,” et toemploy the post bellum eupheiagt, “disloyalty,” any who please can make the most of it. | for one do not prep@se to stifle my conscience to prove u ‘Joyalty. We are con— RepubHean “Check .’’ There isa wonderful amount of self- complacevey ig that portion of the Re-. publican. party that is insisting upon the retention Of most of their sct who are now id @ftice. They seem to think that the offiges of the country were made for their b@m@efic alone. After baving beld all of Ube offices for twenty-four years if they didtaot have the cheek of a Govern- meut wile they-would be willjug to step down and vat and give another seta chance at the swill tub, system of Civil Service lias become all ef asudden very charming. It such a nice thing to have a tenure of office that knows no break or interruption if per- chance your party has the ius. There is avast deal of unadakerated humbug in thisery far Civil Serviee reform as un- derstood by the Republicans. They mean nh veteution of themselyes in office. True Civil Service reform looks to sccaring coupetent, faithful, honest officials. The Democrats have just such men to put in office. They propose to turn out the twenty-four years men and put ia men wore refiable and capable. Postmaster Geueral Vilas has bad 4,500 Applications from pestmasters to be al- lowed to stay iu,and nearly all of these are Republicans. 1s They have swung to the great Government teat through nearly a quarter of acentary and they-are loth tu tury loose.— Wil. Star. — > - p Fine in Henperson,—At halt past 7 o'clock on the morning of the 23d instant, a tire broke out iu Hederson, a town for- ty five miles from Raleigh, ou the Raleigh | & Gaston Railroad. Despite the fact that snow was falling and the roofs were cov- ered with snow, the fire spread rapidly aod by 9 o'clock fourteen business houscs | Sunday morning last before day. but was had been destroyed, among them those of | ightened away by Miss- Bradley's cries E. Davis, Cheatham & Co., Lassiter & Sous, J. L. Mpaiigafier, Owen Davis, M, Dorsey, M. Sufgpuerfield and T, W. Fitch hee was asked of the RaL- Tmeat, bat at 9 o'clock the @ported as under control.—Char. -——~-— pat Vicksburg; Miss., the newly ap- Bsistant Secretary of the Interi- aad been anfferiug from an at- tack of typhoid preumonia for about ten al: ash 85 ast evening cousidercd ont of danger, had asndden relapse about midniglit, and expired at au early hour this morning, who | filty | Jucif otherw ise, 1 The European | ASO xcToN, Mareh 23.—Hon. E. D.J - e a Carolina. Watehmap. = = — THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1885. ~ Fy The new adwinistration at Washington is waking lively times for drones and supernumerary clerks in the varlous de- | $1,200 to $2,000 a year is not according lta Mr. Cleveland’s conception of hen- lest and fair dealing. We have need- edj sqing ope at athe capital for years tos lobe afée® these small matters, A I merchant’s clerk works from sanrise to | nine oelock at night, for from $300 to $600 a year. Why should government ielene receive three times as much for | one third the amount of work? It is an the resuit of party favovitisin for party ends. [vig tpbbing the people’s treaeury andensing the money to oppress them. Let the reform go ou in good earnest if lthe pew administration would Gil the hearts of the people with lively confi- dence afd a elicering hope of good things to come. ro Oe Wj LteiT Pay.—Cleéreland’s method in respeet to inaking appointments 1s start- liog to the pablic generally —Democrats and Republicans. Tt is declared to be of doibttal advantage for any applicant to ipresent himself with a long list of peti- itioners. The President seems to consider that he has an official responsibility in such matters Which these petitioners have neither the power nor the right to abro- gate, and goes to his work by some rule not yet thoroaghly understood. But our friends at Raleigh who ave very much di- vided as to who should have the place of Postmaster in that city, propose to de- cide it by an election, Of course there is no lawful sanction fursuch a proceeding, fand the result—will it pay? That’s the | question. We hope those Raleigh Dem- j ocrats will resolve before sending up the | ame of the nominee that they will not kick out of the traces should the new ad- raat gmile at their proceedings. DOD SE | Tire BLUE AND THE GRAY.--An asso- leiation to be known as the “Battle Mon- hument Arsociation of the Blue and Gray” has been formed at Atlanta, Ga., compos- ed of Union and Confederate veterans, the ithe object of which i3 to gather up and lreinter the remains of unknown soldiers found in and around Atlanta, the same to be buried in a lot donated for the purpose in West Views Cemetery, (the old battle tield of July 28, 1864,) aud av appropri- hate monnment of blue and gray material lerected oyer them. The costof the mou- | uinent Will range from $5,000 to 825,000. es Mr. Miller, of West Virginian, was giv- en ihe office of Internal Reyenue Com- | missioner because he was strongly recom- /mended by the West Virginie Senators, ag a very Ot person fo fill’ the office, and ibecatse there were objections to Mr. i Thompson, of Kentucky, on the ground /of his connection with the whisky rings | lof the West among which he resides, and | vy which he was thought to be influenced. | ~<a | The President has nominated the ‘following foreign msnisters: Edward J. Phelps, of Burlington, Vermont, minister to Emgland; Gov. Robert M. | McLane, of Maryland, minister to ‘France; Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton, of | Cincinnati, minister to Germany; Hon. j Henry Roates Jackson, of Georgia, ‘minister to Mexico. 'Phore are all known to fame, especially in they respective i States, wliere they are highly esteemed las able and worthy citizens, | —_- -—_ <> The convicts under the laws senten- ced ta the penitentiary in New York have been by a vote of the people ex- | empted from hard labor because their la- bor came in competition with honest la- | borers. outside. Thus prisoners are com- 'fortably boarded and lodged in prisons ,from which they can look out and see /honest men laboring for their support, and the people prefer this rather than encounter the competition refered to. The N. Y. City newspapers have rent- ‘ed rooms near the residence of (en. | Grant, so as to be able to watch effect- | ually every change in his ease. In other | words they are watchmg and waiting for him to die, the news of which they will send throughout this and other ‘countries with hghtning speed the mo- /ment it takes place. _ The latest reports represent him as Improving. a re We publish in this paper Hon. Whar- | ton J. Green's speech against pensioning Gen. Grant, “It isa fit document to put on record to be read fifty or a hundred years from now ; and as contrasting with \ the ilustrious names and history men- ; tioned by the erator, will shaw the true | | character of the man whom j wore than merit has made great. accident ——————~-<>-—_____ The Wilmington Star reports that the dwelling of Miss Amy Bradley, of that city, was forcibly entered by a burglar, | jin her struggle with him fora watch he | had stoleu.—Mr. J. G. Wright's residence | Was entered about the same hour. Both offenders escaped. a “President Cleveland respectfully des clines dead-head tickets to theatrical per- formances,” etc. Harra for the man that puts a heavy heel on deadbeadism aud bribery in eve- ry shape aud form. Mrs. Tom THuwp’s MARRIAGE.—The marriage of Mrs. General Tom Phamb to Count Mavii is anttodnced to take place on Easter Munday, in the Chureh of the NW C.’Agticulturat Society, Fair, The State AgrieniturahSogiety, which has for several years been somewhat em- barrassed, we are pleased to learn, has adjasted all its debts and is now ona solid financial basis. We bave been far- nished with the following statement, which-we with pleasure lay before our readers 3 a: - Some ten years since the Society pur- chased ground and erected large aud eommodions buildings for the annaal Fairs, costing some $60,000, for which the property was mortgaged. The heavy in- terest to be paid prevented the liquida- tion of the principal as rapidly as was de sirable. However, the debt has from time to time been redneed until it is now only $26,550, all told. Within the last few months the society has issued bonds for the above amount, running twenty years, thus relieving it from any further cmbar- rassment, These bonds bear six per cent. interest, and we are pleased to learn, have every one been taken at par. ‘This is an exact statement of the fiugucial con- dition of the society. The great success of the State Exposi- tion has revived the interest of our peo- ple iu such matters, and we are pleased to learn that, while the vext Fair will vot be as grand an affair as the State Expo- sition was, it will be one of the best ever held in the State. We trust our people, all over the State, will renew their inter- est in this great State institution and aid in making it an honor to North Carolina. — i ee Sea Hog for Food. Porpoise Stakes to Take a Prominent Place on Hotel Bills of Fare. A letter from Atlautie City to the Phil- adelphia Times says: *Porpoise fishing promises to become one of the principle industries of the New Jersey coast. The experiment wade last fall at Cape May proved so successful in a financial way that the facilities of the company will be greatly {nereased and other porpoise fisheries will be establish- edin Cape May and Atlantic counties. blubber alone, the carcasses — being thrown away or ina few instances used asa fertilizers, From the biubber is ex- tracted a very fine oil, while the skin makes a superior quatity of leather. Some time last fall, however, it was dis- covered that the porpoise flesh was savo- ry to the taste, and it soon beeame popu- laras an article of food, and was in great demavud. The juiey red meat, which is taken from beneath a layer of fat next to the skip, is pronounced by epicares to be more palatable than any porterhouse steak ever cooked. Tn appearance it resembles beef, but is more solid and of finer grain and very tender, Some say that jt tastes like venison, and that there is nothing of ‘the fishy taste about ir.” It is said the world moves, and no doubt it does; but on the subject of eating por- poise flesh it cannot be said to move very The editor of this paper was a passenger on the schooner, Rianza, Capt. Bradley comman- ding, from the port of New Orleans, bound for New York, May, 1833, and off the North Carolina coast, shot a porpoise It bronght on board and the lean part of its rapidly. good morphrodite under the Ice side of the bow. Was flesh was cooked and brought to the tas ble. Tt was-rich and sweet as the tender loins of a pig, which it closly resembled, We doubt not, sailors have from time without especially in appearance and flavor. date, almost, been eating porpoise flesh, and the only strange thing about it is that it has been so little knowy among lands- men. oo ner Sipe re A Mystery in Richmond. The Murder of a Youug Woman from King William County by an Unknown Man. A telegram from Richmond, Va,, of re- cent date, says: “The nystery attending the discovery of the dead body of a young white woman in one of the city reservoirs Saturday, has been partly cleared by the identification of the body, although the manner in which the unfortunate woman met her death is vet unknown. The body was fully identified to-day as that of Miss Fannie Lillian Madison, of King William county, this State, where her parents live. She came to Richmond last Friday morning and went toa hotel. In the afternoon she left the hotel, carrying asmall hand valise und accompanied by a man whose identity is not established. Next morning her body was found in the reservoir. She hada bad brniso on the left eye and temple, and another at the mouth, There were indications of a strag~ gle near the place where she was found. Search is now being made for the man last seen with the deceased, and there is a strong probability that he will be fonnd.” Later reports announce the arrest of a young lawyer, of King and Queen county, named T. J. Cluverius, who was identifi- edin the examination before the coro ner’s jury by a colored night watchman at the American Hotel, where Miss Mad- ison registered, as F. L. Merton. He is possitive that Cluverius is the man he saw in the hotel! parlor with the young \lady at about 20 minutes to 9 o'clock on the night before her body was found. The jury rendered a verdict charging Clauverius as being “directly or inudirect- ly the cause” of Miss Madison’s death. RR I A Catawba county has an incorporated town named Maiden, Ths town of Hickory propose to build a town hall. The Catawba and Alexonder Toll Bridge Company was incorporated, The bridge crosses the Catawba between Tay- lorsville and Hickory. Raleigh has had a savings bank incer- porated with J. J. Thomas at the head, Bilesville Academy iu Stanly county is Holy Trinity, New York city. l incorporated, Terai At first they were caught for the skin and | as re . Washington + ~~ cry fy a -? [From Our Regular cope y r ‘WasnixeToy, D. C., Mareh.s of interest, but-not-at-all startling. All the Government offices feel the thrill of holders is novel and alarming. “With a Hresident at-the~head of-a- fairs who has breakfast at eight o'clock, and who has finished an ordinary day’s work at an hour when his predecessors were in bed; who listens politely to the twaddle of office seeking delegations. and then sends the office to seek the unheralded man; who dismisses half the clerical parasites of his household, for a “starter; who thinks before he acts and. acts’ before he speaks,—there is much to cause surprise to those who are accustomed to old time men and methods: The example at the White House would be infectious, no doubt, and would have its influence on the Departments in time, but it begins to appear that the administration has not relied on the slow process of infection. The Cabinet officers whom he has chosen some of them at least, appear to be men of deed who have taken hold with courage tempered hy judgment. Use- less clerks have been discharged; expen- sive perquisites of horses and catriages have been dispensed with; and the broad and intricate jungle of the civil service is being surveyed and mapped for im- provement. = It is curious to: observe the alarm and galvanic energy ‘that is actuating the large body of pohtical drummers and drones who have drawn pay for years and years withoat doing any leg- itimate work, without, in fact, having any legitimate work todo. These men and women would be willing to do any- thing now that would have the sem- blance of work and are put to absurd straits to appear to be doing something. There are clerks of another class who have plenty to do but whom it has been heretofore impossible to make do their work. There are many of this class in the U.S. Patent Office whete the work of examining and passing upon applica- tions of inventors has fallen in many classes from six to twelve months in arrears, compelling the applicants for patents to wait often more than a year before their patents are granted. There are nearly a 100 examiners in the Patent Office and the force is ample to keep the work up to date, but under the lax mis-management of the last eight years, many of these examiners have spent their time outside of the Patent Office, or in reading, talking, and flirting with the female employes of the Office. During the last week a change has come over the spirit of their dreams. They have been ordered, in so ing, and dishonest loafing, and to bring their work up to date, even if they have to work at night.’ The cure that this culous to those unicquamted with the real nature of the disease. The exam- iners are now doing more in a week than they have done before in a month, and at the present.rate, their desks will and shamefully neglected accumulation. The plaintive ery of previous admin- istrations to Congress ie been ‘give us more clerks! more clerks!’ Mr Cleve- land’s ringing command to the clerks has been “give us more work’, and the clerks, no longer backed by their Re- publican influence. are buckling to it in a way that is edifving. ‘There is some discontent and grum- bling at the policy and the appuint- ments of Mr. Cleveland, but it is sporadic and comes mainly from disappointed individuals. There is one fact that the great body of the democratic party knows and rejoices in, and the merely political and office seeking class will be taught to know it sooner or later. Mr. Cleveland was not an office seeker him- self, and has doubtless no love for of- fice seekers as a class. The office sought him, not to reward him for what he had done, but because he was believed to be able to begin a desperately needed regeneration. Representing ideas and princeples that are as old as humanity and as eternal as democracy, he is hap- pily a new and unentangled man. With a new man and new men, lef us have new methods. The great heart ofdemocracy may well be indifferent to private pangs. and chagrins in the boundless joy of a rescued and reunited nation. There is some excitement in Chatta- nooga growing out of the fact that there have been three deaths recently from hic- coughs, and two more cases reported ina critical condition. —~ £-—__—_——_— -—— YOU WILL FIND SHRINER’S Indian Vermifage the most reliable’ remedy to de- story worms and. cleanse the intestines, One or two doses ouvht to be taken by every adult and child twice a year. Washington, March 16.—Mrs. Yulee, wife of Ex-Senator Yulee, of Florida, died suddenly this evening at her home in this city. $1.00 spent for for Kinch will cure any case of G. and G, within forty eight hours, without loss of ime, change of diet or any internal remedy, SALE OF LAND! Ona Saturday, the 25th day of April next, at China Grove, [ will sell a tract of 75 Acres of Land, situated on the N. C. Railroad, three miles South of China Grove, belonging to the estate of Moses Beayer. The land will be sold in two tracts; one tract will be sold without incumbrance, the other tract will be sold subject to the widow's dower. Terms made knawn on day of sale. JACOB CORRELL, Adm’r of Moses Beaver, dec’d. March 23, 1§85.—1m __Sery Taw; The situation in Washington is full 2¢*t crop many words, to stop their gossip, read- order has ‘accomphshed appears mira- in three months be cleared of a long s; 1 He ad it A sagglortod & a the cr = itched with Saree to this‘state of the trade. —~—-—_.< .@. a new: life, and the sensation’ to office" @EXPLOSion IN A Mart Bac.—A Vienna | dispatel dated 32rd fnst., saya: Three persons were {njured by the explosion in the postoffice at ‘Temesvan. The furnt ture and windows of the building are greatly damaged. There were six bags labeled clover seed in the snek which ex ploded and they had been sent frem Mauvheim, a notorions resort of anarch- ists. ie. _ , Destroy THAT Stan.—One may feel that he’s geiting old. but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man. and bus- iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sien. Parker's Hair Bal- sam is worth to vou, in this revard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentitul and glossy hair. Many have had every trace of grayness removed and bald spots covered by using as ugle bottle. TO PROSPECTORS AND OWNERS —or— MINING PROPERTIES, Electric Mine Indicato: Patented Aug. 11, 1883, and May 22, 1s84. ——— This wonderful machine locates and de fines all existing veins, tracing out their course, anc giving their width, length and probable distance from the surface, whether any Visible indieation exists or not, accom- plishing in a few hours what it would other wise take months to do, and saving the great money outlay required in blindly hunting for veins by Crosscuts, Tunnels and Prospecting Shafts. {@"The Agents of the Electric Mine In- dicator Co. are now at the BOYDEN HOUSE, Salisbury, N. C. Ready to take orders for the examination of Mineral Ground. For terms and further particulars, address or call ou MELLET & PRINCE. Salisbury, March 26, °85. (it) - TRUSTHE’S SALE Real Estate! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, executed by J. K. Burke and wife to J. C. Cowan, dated the 8th day of March 1883, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 63, page 68, &e., and upon which default has been made, I will ex- pose for sale at public auction, at the Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 20th day of Apri, 1885, at 12 o'clock, M., the following real estate, to wit: A Jot of laud situated in) Salis- bury, adjoining the lauds of A. L. Johnusou Mrs. Shophia Thomas and others, being the lot on which J. K. Burke now resides and inthe West Ward of the town of Salisbury. Terms Cash,—Dated at Sal- isbury, this 17th day of March 1825. J.C. COWAN, Trustee. al po 22:4. SALE OF LAND! On Saturday the I8th day ef April ’85, at the Court) House door in Salisbury, | WH] sell a tract of nine acres of Jand, more or Jess, formerly belonging to W. A. Wise, and situated on the Statesville road, seven miles from Salisbury, adjoin: ing the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Briggs and Juo. Gourley. The bidding wili be opened at: one honudred ana forty-eight dollars and fifty cents. Terms of sale, oae half cash soon as the sale is confirmed, anda credit of six months for the other half with in— terest at eight per cent. J. F. ROBINSON, Adm’r, ot W. A. Wisc. 22:tdots. PROTECT YOUR FRUIT TREES! IMPROVE AND SAVE YCUR FRUIT From the WASTING RAVAGES 0! ihe CUR ULIO aud other Gestructi e insecis, by using F a : : C. W. Westbrook's New ins:elicids “Vietory,” The great Specific Remedy for the Curculio, Codling Moth, Borer, Canxer word, B ack Apilu.es, WOO ¥ Aphis, &c. This remedy is NO til MBUG. It Pre- vents the fru t from Diopp.ng Off, Rotting, Becom- ing Knoity, Wormy,&c. Sausiacuiun guaranteed it the directions are follove.. f the “vicTOnY”’ fails to benefit the trers and improve the fruitof all sorts and classes the money will be refunded. Price 6 per 1u0 los —under 25 pounds, 10 cents per pound. Full directions wits: each package or bag. Send for desvriptive circwars. Localand Travel ug Agents Wunted. \.iberal vominissions allowed. ‘‘An ounce of preventative is better tuan a poutd of cure.” Use the “Vi tory” {a April broadcast under Uhe trees, and you will destroy a great army 01 In- sects and save your fruit and protect your tiees. Nothing hurtful in the formula, but quite beneLcial Lo the trees, vines, plants and veyetation. : Address W.C. WESTB20CK GRKENSBURO, N.C. Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, N. C. 2 FOR SALE at ENNISS’ Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. 22:3W SALE ! I will sell at public auction at my resi- dence, ten miles east of Salisbury, on FRI- DAY, 10th DAY OF APRIL, 1885, all ot ny property,—consisting of two horses, two milch cows & calves, six head of sheep, three head of Hogs, one Straw Cutter, a two horse Wagon and new Harness, also, tongue and harness,—Piows, Harrow, and many other farminy tools. Three-fourth interest in a new Geiser Thresine Machine, a new Domestic Sewing Macline, Guns, Beds, Cooking Stove,—in short, all of my Houschold and Kitchen Furniture. I also, offer my plantation for sale, to be sold privately, any time previous to date of ‘sale. Terms of Sale, Cash. R. L. POOLE, 21:1t. as Mareh I4th, 1885. March 10th, 1885. NOTICE!-~ The annual meeting of the North State Iron and Transportation company will be held at the New York Office of the Compa- ny, Room 29, No. 52 Broadway, New York City, on Wednesday, April loth, 1885, at 12 o’clock noon. E. J. BRINNER, 21:3w] Seci etary. AOTIVE AND and county to WANTED! _ —— INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town sell Our Oe aa aca a FAMILY B.isLk3, isters and others, whose time is not fully oecupicd, wi it eir interest to errermeletincs -tetsnocte sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this bits: ness offers Mapy advantages, both as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for eet -) ' frmsto BR. OF, JOHNSON & COvy 1,013 Maim Street, Richmogd, an 2 a aetna § . $i hee . SS CAPITAL & ASSETTS, $750,000. WM. C. COART, Secretary. Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, : JANUARY 1, 1885. J. RHOD&S BROWNE, i Prest. LIABILITIES. Cash Copltal)........<..5-c-s0 sce +, «$800,000 00 Unadjusted Losses «......2.....-.. 5.0... 24,008 00 Reserve for be-ipsurance and ail otber JLaDII{ es ee ee EL f 162,117 20 Net Surplixy.........cccceecesssc ences poooe 255,268 1B $741,350 32 SCHEDULE OF ASSETs: Cash io National Bank........ $ 7,904 06 Ca8b in hands of Agents ....... 11,962 29 $ 19 £66 35 United States Registered Bonds......... + +79,S800 00 State and Municipal Boncs..,............. 51,097 96 National Bunk Stocks ..-. 00... oe... 158, (00 00 Cotton Manufacturing stocks ............ 114,785 00 Gther Lncal BUOCES q.... cee .cc ce e0 + eees ees 89,77 00 Real Estate (unincumbered city pioperty) 97.297 17 Loans, secured by first mortgages 80,418 84 Total Assets, - $741,380 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C., March 26, 1885, FOR RENT! The Graham House, en West Church Strect, opposite my residence. Seven rooms. Has been remodeled and repaint- ed inside and out. Good garden and ex- cellent water convenient. Apply soon. (it) I. H. FOUST, Agt. J. ROWAN DAVIS, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHADISE, BLACKMER, N. 0. Attention Farmers Of Steele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have studdied your inter- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up t@ your wants in every particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or- Mooresville, and respectfully ask your favors to convince you that I méan business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Bocts and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- faction. Also a line of Pure Family Gro- ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee. the best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the best Cigar outside of Salisbury. Mv Hardware line is complete, embrac- ing Plow-shovels, Dixis turning and dou- ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings, open Links, Shovels, Forks, Rods, Singletree, Plow points, Nails, Rods, Heelsscrews, Horse and Mule shocs, Well and Water buckets, &e. Also a cood line of Saddles, Bridles, Collars and Gearing. Just received—a good lot ot Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware, and in fact [keep everything usually found ina firt class siore,and will make it to your advan- tage te come and see me befo e you buy. T take great pleasure in show my goods, and in giving all the information possible to my customers, My 5 and 10 ct. counters of Tin and Giass ware ere comptcte and go- ing out rapidly, Remember I receive produce quotations every mail from the best - houses North, and will pey the bjghest market) prices for any thing you have for sale from a chicken to a bale of cotton, tespeettully, J.KOWAN DAVIS. March 16, 1885.—3m Sale of Land. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county in the case of John Lingle and others against Margaret A. Lin- gle and others, I will sell on Friaay 27th March, 1835, on the premises at the late re-idence of Lawrence Lingle, decd, 250 Acres of Valuable Land adjoining the lands of Rutus Fisher, Mo- ses Troutman, J-remialb Earnhart and oth ers, known as the Lawrence Lingle lands. Terms—one-third cash, and the balance in tweive montlis with interest from day ol sale at the rate of eight per cent. per an- num—note and good security. JOHN LINGLE, Com’r. March 8d, 1885.—4w SOMETHING NEW! (a9 LAMP CHIM NEYS gg that will not break by leat, tor sale at ENNIss’. DIAMOND DYES— All colors you wish at ENNISS’. DON’T FORGET to call for Seeds of all kinds at . ENNISS’, TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS’. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! Having qualified as Executors of the estate of George M. Bernhardt, deced., we hereby notify al! persons having claims against the decd., to exhibit the same to us on or before the 18th day of February 1886. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment without further notice. C. T. BERNHARDT, Executors P. «'. BERNHARDT, of George Me H. A. Bernuarpt, ) Bernhardt. ~ Feb. 19th, 1885. 18:6t, GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Sesds!! Persons buying Qne Dollar’s worth of Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers, of fresh garden seeds i i ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. ‘ CT ee NEVER HESITATE to give Shriner's Indian Vermifuge when your children show the first oes ot worms. You cannot afford to trifle with worms, they work in earncst and to kill RGAMIZED 1859) * = at, os en, - _ EXECUTOR's NorTi¢p Notice is hereby given to haviug claims agains Sechler, decd., te pre urgersizned on or 4 oes 1886; and a The estate of said deed ar if ov us and pay i sao lees B.C. Secuier, , A.W. SrouLe March 19th, 1885.98 all Peracng : t the estate of J PRENL the Saute t wefore the 20th I persons inde btey . 5 d to ithout delay als of Jes, ‘| ; 22:61: pd. Her, deed, |MOTHER : --ARE You... TROUBLED: 20:10 liar to your B0tle seyy If 20, to you we bring tidings ofc ' great joy. You can ° CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female Regulatop| tis a special remedy for all (isenses taining to (he womb, and any intelligent 1» Omfort and manecan cure betmea oy follos, ic : : : "ul tions” [tis especiaily et caci us in ba ais . . * suppressed or painful menrtru i ae : Mn dn why and partial prolipsus dt aff. ds im tued ale relief and perm uently res ore the wens, function. Aga -emedy to leu ed durin, critical period Kiowh we OR N@Es Pp Lite this invaluable prey aretion mererival _— Saved Her Life! RIpGE, MeIxtosu Co Dr. J BrapFitLv—Dear Sir: | enseveral bottles of your Feuiaie tor falling of the wonrb ane other oii, bined, of sixteen years standing, snd believe Lam cures entirely, for which accept my heartfelt thanks and most pre'ound araitude, To knew your medicine sav. life, so you aee I cannot speak too high its favor, T have reaommended it tg sererd of my friends who are suffering as I was Yours very roxy ectfully, MRS. W. E. sTEBBING Ga, have lake betel atop 8 Com. ] 'eally | lease Our Treatise on the nese’ mailed free. BRAFiELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ge. “Wealth and Happi MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the Fell known ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARKY of E. E. Philips, deceased, and will continue to supply the (PUDLIC. de mand for Mill Stones fiom this CELEBRATED GRIT—80 well known throughout UIs Country for its superiority for Mill Stones. Granite Dlocks for Urnamental purposes, Monuments, &¢ aiso be had at this quarry. Address, J.T. WYATT, Salisbury, ¥.¢, ,&C., can ERVOUSDEBILITY ae) EAKXESS and numerous obscured isenses, bal. fling the skilled’ sicians, Pesult youthful indiscretion, too free a. over brain work. Avoid NERVOUS. the imposition ot preter: D tious remedics for thes troubles. Get our Free Organic W Cireuler ené'Tral Pak age,an facts -bef PHYSICAL pecan bre DECAY, SURE Rewriy datas Yee ede I tc TESTED FOR OVERSIX m oF “convening any way. Founded oa —— ey tyr ' scien medical ASES. i reat cance the Fees i we. Bes ee TRIAL ural funetion« of the hie PACKACE The oe ein 8 restored. TREATMENT, Bin” lng hi n rg geeente ogg pcan Three Months, oe in ng axe ey HARRIS REMEDY CoO., M'rcCreusn 8064 N, Tenth Bt., ST. LOUIS, MO. RU PTynee pEreone! ot aT oO" f WE Grvb FREE THIAL WAF OMAN: “Grace was in all her oleps, Heaven inher eye, In every gesture dignity and lore So appeared Mother Eve, and so may shine her fair descendants, with (he ex ercixe Of common sense, cure ald pre per treatment, An enornicus humber of female complaints are directly cau* ed by disturbances or suppression of the Menstral FunctioA, In every such case that aterling and unf iling specific, | BRAUFIELD's FemaLe ReGucator, will effect relief and cure. It is from the recipe of g most disin- iKMighed physician. It is composed of istrictly officinal ingredients, whom Q happy combination has never been sur passed, Jt is prepared with scientibc g iekill frond the finest materiale. It bears lhe palm for conatancy of strengih,, ‘ertainty of effect, elegance of prepal- ’) ion, beauty of appearence nnd rele ive cLeapness, The testimony 10 ile ‘svor is genuine. It never fvils whe tairly tried. ¢ Cartersville Ga. This willeertify that two member of my immediate family, afer havnt ‘auffering for many years from menstro: al irregularity, and having been ire ed without benefit by various meic doctors, were at length completely ce” by one buttle of Dr, Bradficid’s Femee is of, Ita effect in. such case truly wonderful, and well may jhe rem edy be called “Woman's Best Friend. Yours Respectfully, Jas, W. STRANGE Send for onr book on the “Health a0¢ Mappinesr of Woman.” Mailed free Brapgietp Recuiator (0. | Atlanta, Ga. _ BE A U T Y PR E S E R V E D ! — YY Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass TARE BEAR. JONES, HE PAYS THE Tat Boldontrial, Warrants 6 years, Ali sizes Far {19¢ Look, address JCHES OF BINGHAMTON, BLIGHANTOS, eo - ——— ee +e poe end.) cents PO, for working people on free, & ro ” ods tat tage. and w® will mal val Help: uadie sample My akins DO es. f ut you In the way puzut poss ey in a@ few days than you ever (B you cat ue any business. Capital not r ‘q y,( rali the Ore os home and work inspare Ume oR?) | sssul of both sex, of allages, granu i to $5 easily earned every he want work may test the DUSIDESS. | well 84 peralleled offer: To all who Bre ante we will send $1 to pay for the tre Full particulars, directions. is start at One pay absolutely sure for all wh¢ portiaDd. Mal delay. Address Stinson & CO. 0% ED! ONION sets s Store. ENNISS’ Drug & Seed 17;tf ‘ RED C. OIL, Chee. i ee ee Li7ef | At —_ — = se a ie ee Ne e n ee ne cm e n i e e t t i m m e t e d ne i ea d in t e mk d a n e e e e e e e e e ae ee ee ee r LO : \e rRsDA pee . riptiou Ti gre as fo ad elavet C OM: jon Rates —_— ae RCH 26, 1825. res of the Carolina jlow8 > . vance, $1.50 1 3mo's 2.00 9, t ed }2 mos 3.90 nt rigt jrae y eit} we rere Read rE op on matters ad- matt : re say —‘tadvertsed ed —_—_—_ _—————_ the attentiol adverlisemenbt nts his per. Q—_—_—— srs itt é nut forget my Look out for my ; iv. in next week's head- aon fie Le e naeses le 1G ot > 4 js Gul corporate tl Ul ojslature to ament SD y sous to allow oF »Jimits, &c. Also. re Salisbary Wool -0o—- — pe y nist wau, of “ty aga yy Ce Call ol ily estee J RHoL mS. bul) a tome suaurance Compapy. wed and thoreug! yes BROWNE at Che snes before the pubiie J. Allen Brown, Agt., -(j-_e———— ciut CAG ADVE deD House ras made aw of number of proprietor the scablishiment, EVENS one ges 8 LLG ghich Is ile emeve et 2 yr jis dower a OU ore deeper.) fiom WwW Brered ne wad sitchen oO Niw Or LEANS.—On Ist of this mouth, the na 8 ayh, SOU: bmoud de Danville Jailroad will pat round trip tickets from we speci tu New Oile ound ¢t he far piace ja tor the ay lOW ts tL v! tbe DX pale ib Vial mulaye of Cliis Clilabl tien, and » it would do well to take ed a lich water i facility tu all parts of the | saps and return tor lip. This e will be put du- Is, per those who an- ICe, -—— J ehave bad Saturday ¢ elt t, and sin pot cold ‘nough, xed Leds ptrees aud Vines have vot yet com- ed budding and it is thought have pined vo damage. Jat two weeks mhich time peach trees were blooming the Ith March (8 appearauce this year up to the ment WITS —-—0 List tec Satiabury, N. lag March: 23, 185 WH Brown, Mary mi, Wo Bosxhamer wer, WA Blackwell, A Betheim, M Barringer, J H Brown, D Linebarier, vlong, C More, J MeKerr & Co., MT Fieze, C Flemmings, J A ey, D Reeves, Robt Rainey, D Reeves, L Darnell, RP Davis & Bro., Adatman, J Hogby, G Hardy, A C Brown More, J Neal, hs r, M Etner AStoue, A Macke Feo, J Gaal Gs ere. Perse May advertised when the above Bare called for Ap dt JA Cauble, two snow falls since our aud again Sunday e then pretty cold weather, we think, to dam- if cobacco or other things. The seasou is at er than last year Not a bloon P LETTERS remaining in the Post WEE k C., for the Brachor, E Bern- E ’ en, JH Grub, Lonyer Graham, C ER Eagle, J L Daniel, L T Young, RWH Young, Mes. Yarborough, RA p P Saunders. 1, WF Daniel, Darter, 1 Ratsay, PvE: i—_ —- — MOCRTIC MU NICIPAL TICKET, For Ma EUOWARD B For c my Ward -G.W.G Ward-D Rog mleS, The Above t Ty Ward meer Mbich Wet i) thea eg Pid bight, By hy . Oney’s | " the Ward ore hom © Fre avandia COUBItUTE Elie "OUicipal itticg 5 Monday Lig! & ung bes oud meether inh of Ss. it we tuwy will J: — The Colure; MOUally nore tl ties and vately “Sure _ It iy Supposed te ‘ € sho ld 'D these mat ters, Nace is 9 Standit ch Aa ‘ong eh that au as Rnot hope for m r d ndition:— Vg Adlington, March las secu , Mouy Nort, for the pt t lM € why a a uc ty “ Mary Ush of the X throwy away, FOR: . NEAVE. OMMISSIONERS ¢ Ward -D A, Atwell, P. PP. Mero- ves, C.J. Miller. eo. QHan, J. AL Barvetr. | arg —Kerr Craige, E q., Ruben J. | Hewet is the result of pri- of the everal Wards eheral ice: : oeeiu ineetiug of the voters at fall ay Peni | I, Monday evening last, ipations as tts] y Democratic Wis spirited and cheer- | l €xpectation it is true, but Whouy with the require- ie Situation, staud together on clec- | | People of New York squian- han 850.000 in balls, eXcursions, an the elixir blow more thought- proverty of The JS protest and re- extravagance should | We spend zethe re with the other have to Coutend agaiust, uct - 17.—The Secretary Irpose of h ivy Departmeut. decided im- now putting a “driven 50 feet but will xo will be has Bernhardt, A W Bradshaw, Democrats | last §pPpolbtnent there was given ratitied, and | ticket Phe general meet. The Demoerats | This money is since even the > purchase is | the Polson of death th Inoney as 1 amelioration of | ¢ York Freeman. er This leading citizen of Salisbary, and eminent member of the Bar of North Carolina died at his home in Salisbary March 2ist, 1885 in the 60th year of - his age. He was born in Wadesboro, N. C. Feb. 23, 1826. Ou his mother’s side he descended from the Marshalls, for sever- al generations & prominent family of Anson County. On hig father’s side he sprang from a family of _MeCorkles that emigrated from the North of Ireland to South Iredell and Liveoln, daring the early settlement of that region. His father’s mother was a Brandon, of Bowan —in fact was the little maiden named Betsey Brandon, who is reported to have given Gen. Washington his break fast, six miles south of Salisbary, when he visited this section in 1794. James M. McCorkle received his liter- ary training at’ the University of North Carolina, and at Yale College, and his legal training, under Justice Ashe, now of the Supreme Court of North Carolina, He then began practice of lawat Albemarle shortly before the war. At the opening of hostilities between the States, he promptly volunteered as a private fn the army, but) was soon appointed Quarter- master, with the rank of Major in General Pettigrew’s Command. He was selected as counsel for the Governor on the Hol- den impeachment trial, and thongh he knew the position would carry with ita degtee of odium, yet he felt it his duty as a lawyer to yield his services when they were requested. For a little time was Reporter tor the Supreme Court of North Carolina, But it was not as a holder of offices— which he never sought after—bat asa lawyer of ability and eminence, that | Mr. MeCorkle will be remembered. And he will be universally acknow- ledged. So many elements conspire to make the great and successful lawyer, that itis difficult to note them all, er to Ftell which was the principal one. Butin Mr. MeCorkie’s case there the ‘foundation a mind that was eminently legal in its powers and tastes. He loved to trace principles that underlie the doc- trine of human rights. And though he made himself thoroughly acquainted with statutes and decisious, his penetrating mind iuelined him to look beyond these to the principles of justice, that give to statutes their real force. This gave him applying the law to cases us such was at rare ability in in hand, not only commending his opin- ion to the Court, but giving the jury a satisfactory insight into the werits of his arguments. Though uot remarkable for popular oratory, lis statements were 80 [singularly elear, and his grouping of facts was concise aud at the same time intelligible, that his speeghes carried con- vietion. Besides this, Mr. McCorkle de- servedly possesed a reputation for fair- bess, that was a great element of success. Iu tact it is said that when he had a bad he always kuew it, and the con- sciousness of that fact took away his en- thusiasm, and disabled him greatly. fe may be added that in his busiuess he was thoroughly systematic, aud conscien- tiously studious and faithful. He did hot trust to extemporaneous powers, but thoroughly prepared himself. It is said that there has been for years a remarkable state of harmony and good tecling among the members of the Salis- bury Bar, and this has been largely at- tiibutable to the courtesy and kind deal- ing of Mr. MeCorkle with bis associates, to his kindly helpfuluess case aud especially aud cncouragements toward the younger members of the fraternity. Mr. McCorkle was a genial, courteous and hospitable man, witha uatural in siinet that) prompted him always to at- He was liberal to all that were in at the head of tempt to give pleasure to all. veucrous, and Standing his profession, aud geuerally chosen on one CISTPeSs, | side or other of all important and lucra- tive cases in his district, he did) not seem jto Value money, except as a micas of in- The thought of oarding it wever entered his lcreasiog around lim, happluess linind, ordt it entered, it was at once before the warm Inypulses of a As Mr. McCorkle lin- lpercd on for months after the paralytic linelted pxehberous nature, stroke that prostrated lim strong desires foud hopes were indulged for his rEeCOVELY, full ot } Most and especially as his hands were | work, and his revival seemed al- a necessity. But the All-Wise Father, iv His inserutable wisdom saw fit to remove hin to another world, He died in peace, and in the indulgence of a com- his (Just) resting place by a large congrega- }fortable hope, aud was followed to l tion of admiring friends, who mourn his oss, nud extend their sympathies to the bereaved family. CoMMUNICATED. a Here is President Cleveland’s policy as outlined by himself in a conversution with some Minnesota Democrats, accord- ing toa report iu the St. Paul. Pioneer | Press; | ‘** believe,’ said he, in civil service | reform. I believe the Democratic party | should support me, if I should commit iny administration to that policy. The | situation for Demuecrats is a eavoice be- | tweeu rushing in and taking all the | patronage now as soon as they can get it, jand waiting and gradually filling the | offices as they become vacant by natural jand due course of time and circamstan- | ces. If we pursue the former course we | may be elected out of power in 1888. If we | take the latter we will give the country not lonly a good, business like administra- tion, but deserve to be retained in power, 'T say this tor the party, not for myself, prof red the services of | Now, I think I shall practice civil service ofessions ssional accoantant of | reform, pure and siwple, aud with that | uving a sation made of tl « c = Cthous of ae determination, I want my Democrati¢g friends to help me by standing between keeping them in ithe administration and office seekers, to {beep them off as far as pogsible.’” MINING DEPARTMENT. T, K, BRUNER, R, M. EAMES, JB,, M. E. MANAGERS. A GLITTEBING LOCAL. oo Remarkable Story-#bout a Gold Find in Cabarrus County— Bob Paul Finds $325 in Nuggets in his Front Yard, and has 2,000 Bushels of Dirt Worth $125 Per Bushel. From the Charlotte Observer. Mr. Bob Paul, who lives in No. 10 towuship, near Bethel church, in Cabar- vus county, arrived in the city yesterday, wd raised somethiug of aim excitement unong our gold miners over the report which he brought of a remarkable dis- covery of gold made on his No. 10 township is voted for the number ind richness of its gold mines, there being in old gold) pit on nearly every acre of wand iarge gold) mines that are being worked daily with good results. Mr. Paul lives op the old Clay farm, near the home of tsaac Linker. The land = belougs to his wite who ivberited it from her father, and it has been kuown to contain some fine gold veius, though Mr. Paul has vever made an attempt to search for the veias. He ieported yesterday that he had just discovered a pile of gravel excavated from anold gold) pit, from three cart loads of which he washed out $325 in gold nuggets, and that he secured $125 by pounding up one bushel of the gravel ina mortar. He further says that this pile of gravel amounts to about 2,000 bushels and that he has been offered $50 eash per bushel for the pile. Mr. Paul’s story sounds more like a fairy tale than anything else, yet he as- serts that there is no romance about it, that itis alltrue. Ou his) farm aud in sight of his house, is at old gold pit that was dug by an English miner, so tradi- tion says, during the Revolutionary war. The same tradition has it that this miner took from this pit $15,000 in gold nug- gets, aud being satistied with this wealth, abandoned the pit and took his departure back for his old country, leaving the mine full of rich ore. The neighberhood people worked the pit at different times with good results, but fiually abandoned it and its presence was gradually forgotten. Weeds giew up around it, and through the action of the rains, the pit in time be- came almost filled up toa level with the surface, but around the pit was a large mound of sand and gravel that had been thrown up trom it by the Englishman. During the past winter Mr. Paul was greatly inconvenienced by the muddy condition of his front yard, and at the suggestion of his wife, he hauled three cart loads of gravel from) the mound at the old) gold pit and ecattered it along the walk from his front gate to the dvor of his house. Now comes the strange part of his stury. Last Mouday, while walk- ing over this gravel, his eye was attrac- ted by a glittering object at his feet, aud stooping down, he picked it up, and found it to bea lump of virgiu gold, weigh- tng half an ounce. This discovery led a further search, which resalted finding several other fine nuggets, He rightfully eoncladed that the gravel was full of gold, and without losing any time, he had it all carted to a branch near by, where he proceeded to wash itina trough. Mr. Paul washed the entire three cart loads, and as a result he se- cured fiom ita quantity of free gold, amounting in Value to $325. He kept the result of this operation secret, concluding to give the promises. in the township, besides several him to iu and gravel a more thorough test, he took one bushel from the pile at the pit, and) grinding it) up, secured $125 worth of gold. This is the story as Mr. Panl told it in) the city yes- terday, aud if it is true, it is well calen- lated to circles. To back up his story, Mr. Paul bronght with him a pocketfal of that was speckled with gold shot,” aud create an excitement iu mining nuggets and ore old miners say that it was as rich as they have ever seen. Several of our mining EXPCITS Pauls farm make a personal iuvestigation of the mat- ter. Paul made, will go out to to thinks his fortune is already and scorns such paltry offers as our howe capitalists are able to make. Vhe party who) offered him $50 cash per bushel for 2,060 bushels Of dirt at his pit was, he says, Mr. Eli Hinson, of this county. Such an offer as that he does not think worthy of bis cousidera- tion. The story about the pit having been worked by an Englishman with such wouderful sueceess is substantiated by an old citizen of the neighborhood, who says that he often heard it related in his younger days. He is himself 90 years old, and isa doctor, though retir- ed from active practice. His recollections of the history of the pitare generally accredited to be true. $$$ 0-6 oe The wooden plate factory at Newberne is a decided success. Almost every gro- cery store in this great country uses them. They are made in one, two, three and five pound sizes. They are very thin and light and cost but litle mere than Wrap- ping paper. The Newberne Journal says two other establishments are designed near the above—a wood ‘pulp factory being one of them. Wood pulp is now very largely used in the manufacture of paper. The other is to be a wood vuleanizing factory. Thas the swamp timbers of the Eastern counties are brought into extensive use. _— ED + ae Richmoud Dispatch: As the mills of the adwinistration are grinding slowly it is to be hoped that they will grind ex» ceedingly fine. & All contributors, to this column will address their communications to “Youxe Lapres’ Cotumx,” WatceMaM, Salisbury N. C. a SS AT AP ESD SP Farry Spring Fasxions.—From a source which is doubtless reliable we have been able to gather for the bene- fit of our lady readers a few notes on the fashions of the approaching season: “In dress materials, winter colors are to give way to quiet shades of grays and browns, with delicate combinations of pink and blue, cream and blue, pink and gold, violet and green, and the soft blendings of mauve with bright shad- ings of mignonette, ferns and apple blossoms. Irish poplins, aoe and re ped silks are in favor. Plain tucks finished with braid or stitching will be popular for spring dresses. n millinary yellow is distinctively the fashionable color. Shapes are little changed in bonnets. Hats have high uare crowns, with backs without brims fitting closely to the head, and trimmed with broad scarf ribbons gath- ered into large, fullknots, high against crown in front.”"—F x. Editor Watchman: I have delayed writing, because I have been waiting to find something of interest to write about. But in rummaging among some old letters the other day | came across the annext “Model Love letter,’ which may prove amusing, if not altogether enlighten- ing, to your readers: “ Miss: —You must realy ’scuse me for my way of actin’ the sunday i was up, for my purvs was very mueh distirbed. But i hope it will not be long before op- ertupities will be grate for you and ito be toogether agin. Miss—, iam like the lonsum dove flyin from piller to post, i have vo where to rest my werred wings, if ijust had sum young lady to Jook in my face and pitie my ease and speak too words iu my behaf, i would have sam where to rest. Oh my love is groin grate, it is al most like king Nepiked Neazeer. There is nites i can’t rest a layin’? in my chamber and there i see grate vissions and i hope in your next leter you will give me grate consulation so that my hart can be atese. Your pity black ies and your rozy cheak is anaf too charm ther hart of a stove ten feat in ther ground much les a pour human bein’ like me. here is a stamp to anser if you chuse. Tam yours til jagement” : When I received the above I hope I did not feel bud. May I not hope for sympathy even though time has-almost healed the pain. Respectfully Dor. -—eme--— Mr. Editor: I am inclined to think that some of the girl’s minds and time is so much occupied in corresponding with some young man or me—for indeed some girls correspond with eight or ten,--that they cannot afford to give a few mo- ments to your valuable “Column,” which it seems to me would undoubtedly prove a great deal more worthy their time than those “Love Letters,” unless they intend to marry them all, which is not very likely. And just here I may truth- fully say,--not trom experience—that some girls engage themselves to three or even more young men at the san.e time, which is very unbecoming and improper in any girl, I should say, who fully comprehends what ma‘rimony 1, and it is a habit which all girls shoula overcome. ‘They should be more at- tentive to house duties, cooking, &c.: Some may say * Oh! I shall never cook nor arrange the house-work; I shali leave that to the maids!’ ‘Ihis is very easy suid, but I cannot say, us to what follows. Ido not wish the girls to think I am a cross “Urahbed” old maid, for ’m not. Neither do [ scold, but 1 merely say what 1 think and give a ht- tle advice. It 1s a fortunate tning for me that none of the boys know who } am, personally; for I have overheard conversations which if directed to mein person would not sound like * W hisper- ing Hope” but would be more suitably adapted to Bimd ‘Tom’s * Thunder Storm.” I sincerely hope the girls will be prompted to write for the “Column.” HawTaorn. — —_ 2 + Dear Watchinan: It is, indeed, worth one’s while to read “Hawthorns” productions. She seems areal spicy little brier. But I think I must utter a wee warning; for the way in which she lifts the fur trom some ot the future * Lords of creation,” to say the least, must be too utterly harrowing to their refined and wn-man- ly natures. But, to be candid, I am fearful this sharppointed writer will be termed by the uncharitablé. critics as a “crossed loved,” “sour,” or “forsakened beauty ;” or, worse still, as a “disappoint- ed o!d maid.” I hope neither of the above are at all applicable to her. But whether she be an old maid, ora young one, for all I like her, for she’s a brave one, DELciE. > The Nicholas L. Williams Mansion Burned. The entire State will learn with pro- fouud regret of the destruction of the Nicholas L. Williams mansion, Panther Creek, Yadkin county, by fire, Monday evening, 9ih inst, Of late years it has been owned by the youngest son, Mr. rLevis Williams, and at the time it was burved was ocenpied by his family. This stately residence, with its beautiful grounds, was not only the oldest possibly iu the State, being built over 120 years ago, but was beyond doubt the best known, and has sheltered more distiguish- ed men than any other private residence io the South. We regard its destruction by fire as something wore than a private loss. The fire was dizcovered between 4 and 5 o’clock iv the afternoon, in the cornice of the roof of the wain building. There was no one on the premises at the jtime except Mrs. Lewis Wiliams, her children, two vurses aud a young lady, YOUNG LADIE® COLUMN. — an inatructrésé {tthe family. - A stig wind was blowing, and a few minutes, before assistance conld be summoned, the fire communicated to the garret, where was stored among other things, the old Revolationary uniform of Gen. Williams, the grandfather of the present owner. This reudered the destruction of the building inevitable. Little was saved; the piano, silverware and a num- ber of family portraits being about all. Besides a great deal of valuable bedding and the most elegant furniture, an organ over 100 years old was barned, the loss aggregating not less than six or eight thunsaud dollars, with pot a dollar of in- surance. The fire it is supposed was caused by a spark blown from the kitch- eu chimncy, which mast have lodged in the roof at the point above described. It is needless to say the family, and par- ticularly Mr. N. L. Williams, who is yet living, though almost entirely blind, have the sympathy of the people of this sec- tion.— Winston Republican. —\————a"'£->-<>-<earl) MERCURY & POTASH VANQUISHED. Mr. Wiley F. Hood, known to almost every Man, woman and child in Athens, bears the following testimony as to the virtues of Swift’s Specific (3. 8. S.) For twelve years I suffered from mercu- rial poison, with all of its torturing pains. Iwas treated by several physicians. and was dosed cnivdide of potassium abun- dantly. This treatment increased my trouble. My blood was thoroughly infected; my sin was thick and yellow; ny stomach was weak so that [could not retain my toad; my person was broken out with sorés which became offensive ulcers, and) my strength avas gone. Mercury brought on rheumatism, and potish had ruined my stomach, and I thought there was nothing left for me to do but to die—so thought many of my friends asI went hobling along the street. I tried all the remedies within reach, but tono avail. At last a friend sugested the use of Swift’s Specitic. Like many other drowning men, I was ready to catch at any strawjthat came in sight. I procured six bottles from = Dr. Long. The first bottle gave me hope. The nausea of the stomach disappeared, and hy the time I had taken the third the hard lumps on my neck went away; the ulcers were healed; my complexion cleared up, my skin smoothed off, and my strength began to return, Ihave takenin all about thirty bottles. It has made a new man of me. Tam a man of 63 years, but am strong and viyorous, eat anything and do any kind of work. Iam sound and well. Itis iny honest opinion that Swift’s Specific has taken me from the grave’s mouth and added many years te my life. I would recommend it to suffering humanity every- where, not as a universal panacea for all diseases, but as specitic for all blood and skin diseases, such as blood poison, rheu- matism, scrofula, eczema, tetter and catarth for I have seen it tried on most all of these. fam ready and more than willing to ans- wer all ingniries tending the above points. Tam well) known in Athens, and refer to any one orall of the old citizens of this city. Witey F. Hoop, Athens, Ga. Jan. 5, 1885. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. T have been afflicted with a blood humor and indigestion for fifteen years. I have uscd various medicines, but with little purpose. I have received more benefit trom Swift's Specific (8. 8.8.) than any thing else I have ever taken. Itis the best blood purifier en the market. A. J. Brooks. Round Rock, Tex. on Blood and Skin Diseases Feb. 13, 1885. Treatise mailed free. The Switt Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- lanta, Ga. Wiat You Want to Know.—Everybody wants an honest answer to this simple ques- tion :—What is the best medicine to regu- late the bowels, cure eostivencss and bil- liousness, help the digestion and give streneth to the whole system?) People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in evers lamily.—Editor Western Argus. OO OO RELIEF FROM MALARIAL POISON. For six months pazt I have been affected with ascrious case of typhoid malaria, which [ contracted on my orange grove ip northwestern Feorida, [tried several reme dies, but everything failed me. Two weeks avo T purchased a bottle of Swilt’s Spe- cific, Which has proved a sure cure for thi- dreadful amalady. IT had almost eiven up hope of ever being well again, for Thad tricd so many remedies, all of which had tailed to do any good” Wou.d to God that all the affeted people residing in’ the malarious counties of Georgia, Florida and Alabama would read this and try the 8.8.8. instead of dosing themselves with quinine and mineral remedies. I felt it my duty to suffering humanity to write this certificate. tor it may be the means of many of my old friends tryipg this great remedy as I have done. So strong is iy faith in it that in every case where the directions are follow- ed I will guarantee a sure cure or forfeit one huudred dollars. Cras. Barker, Publisher, Editorial Room ‘Temperance Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. “ITIS A WONDERFUL REMEDY.” For many years my blood was in a bad condition, manifesting its character by a scrofulous breaking out on both my ankles which caused me consideral suffering as wel as great annoyance. Secing the pame ot Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, of Columbus, Ga., attached to a certificate concerning a cure by Switt’s Specific, 1 wrote to him about tifs remedy. His reply was that “it isa wondertul renedy.” I tried it and found the action very much as described in the directions. I used about one dozen bottles, observing asteady and almost daily imp ovement from thestart. I was entirely cured of this disagreeable and dis- tressing disease. That has been nearly a year ago, and I find no signs of the disease returning, and aut ready to testify with Ikev. Mr. Campbell that Swift's Specitic “is a wonderful remedy.” R. M. R. Charleston, 8. C., Feb. 5, 1885. Treatise on Blvod and Skiu Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 At- lauta, Ga. - THe BEAvuTY oF YoutTuH.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a youug man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially baid head. Shining talents are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos— sy and soft bair so quickly us to surprise you—restoring the original color at the sanie time. Nota dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. At the residence of Mr. J.J. irwin, the father of the bride, by J. Rowan Davis, + Mr. Thos. C. Wagner to Miss Sarah C. Irwin ; all of Mt. Ulla towuship, Row- au county. In this city, March 25th, 1885, by Rev. J, Rumple, D.D., Mr. J. M. Brown to Misa Clemmie Krider, daughter of Sheriff C. C. Krider—all of Salisbury, N.C. DIED. After an illness of six mouths, Mr, Hen- ry Armfield died at his residence, near Weoodleaf, on the 15th inst. His disease, enlargement of the lymphatic glands, is very uncommon, accompanied with great suffering, and regarded by physicians as incarable. He was a young man of in- dustrions habits and quiet manners, and endared iia affliction with great calmness. In the early stage of the disease two of the enlarged glands were removed by a surgical operation. His only sister was with him for several weeks previons to his death, but bis brethers, residing in Texas, although expected, did uot arvive in time to see him. Funeral services were conducted at the residence by Rey. R. W. Boyd, and the body laid to rest in the grave yard at Unity Church. ‘The bereaved friends have the sywpathy of the community. At his residence in Cabarrus county, March 19th, 1885, Mr. Charles Fisher, aged 76 years, 2 months and 21 days.— The deceased was a peaceable and quiet citizen, and of very exemplary Christian deportment. He tived in holy matrimo- ny with his now bereaved widow 52 years and nine months. R. SE ESE EE ET IES SALISBURY MARKET. Mar. 26, 1885. Corn, freely, at 60@45; Meal, 70@75; Wheat, 75@20; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the heof, 24@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 124; Hay, 30 @4jvU; Fodder, 6U@65; Shacks, 40; Bran, 20; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@30; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 75@8$]1; Peas, 96@100; Oats, 40@45; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 25@30 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. Cotton, ready sales at 103 cts for good middling—highest, 104. Tobacco, sales every day and prices salfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. March 24, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA MARKET.— Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets: Eggs, Vir ginia and Southern, 18@184.—Live poul- try 12@00 cts. per pound; dressed 14@16; turkeys 16@17, according to quality ; ducks 15@16; geese LO@I1.--Live cattle 44 @5}; hogs, live 54@6.—Potatocs: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 58@60; Burbanks, choice 50@53; Peerless, 45@50; Pear! Mammoth, 48@52.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@124; fair to good, 11 to 114; Pennsylvania fall cream, 104@103 5; part skims, fancy 5@00; full skime, 02@2$.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fauey 4 @43; good sliced 3; blackberrics 9@9}3; pitted, prime dry 124@I3: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@24: N.C. sliced 7@9; unpared halves, new, 8@34; quarters 6@63; evaporated 1O@IL4; pears, 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries, 24@24d per pound.— Feathers, choice geese 53@9.— Hides, dry, lO@I1.—Hones in comb, 10 @1J; beeswax 29@3l. a ress Makina! MISS M. C. TAFFE {Tas opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cuttin, thoroughly. Fit Guarantced?! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1883.—ly cherries, BUSINESS LOCALS. ATTENTION FARMERS! My stock of Chemicals, Acid Phosphates. Kainit, &., is more complete and cheaper than ever before, and of the very highest grades. Dou’t fail to call on me bcetore purchasing elsewhere—and Suze Morey. Lalso have a large lot of Best Virginia Lime for Agricultural purposes, which 1 am offering at reduced price. J. ALLEN BROWN. Feb. 26, 1835. —tf » nee: Aeeeetnent Canccrs Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as_ to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 5.38.8. Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old 20000 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur.ty. strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, gnd cannot be sold in competition with the mulfitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ta cans. ROYaL Baking PowpER Co., 106 Wall st. N. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the nov- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, o1 part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy. Parkers Huir Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: browr, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Luys, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.00 Lugs, tine to fancy, 11.00 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 18.00 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.50 Wrappers, mcd. to good 16.50 to 25.00 Wrappers, dod 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. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was spent ina fruitless effort iu finding relief froma terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly run- ning ulcers. Heis now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a B'oud Purifier will learn from bim that three bot- tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed allalcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty one pounds to bis weight in thirty days. Goto ENNISS and buy Maohine oils. Kerosene and PATENTS Obtained, and all PATENT] LUSINESS attended te for MODERATE Fees. Our office ts opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patents in less time than tbose re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing, - We advise as to patentability free of charge; and” we make no Charges tinless prtent ia accured, ae We refer, here, to the Postmastcr, the Supt. of Money Order D1v., and to officials of the U. 8. P tent OMice. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to -A,SNOW & cq. Onposite Patent Oalce, Washington, D.C Novy. 27, ’54.—4m< D popular Weekly Q/ devoted to science, mec cs, kon Pot coveries, inventions and patents ever pu number illustrated with splendid engravi! ublication, furnishes a most valuable as of [itormetion which no person should be without. pularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is such te circulation nearly equals that of all other papers its class combined. Price, syear, Di it tts clase combined. Price SA STR £00. Pub Munn & Co. have siso bad irty= lishers, No. tp ears pract red more than Hune wited Bates sd foreign 1 end ail ee rights, Assignments, for Seating to inventors their ts in the United States, Canada, Engl Germany and other foreign countries, at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to ota ee Peeere cheerfully ven without charge. Han ks of informsa- ion sent free. Patents obteined acne” Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientific can abs The advantage of such notice is well understood by ho wish to di of their patente. { Pefadrese MUNN &. 00, Office SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, in presents given away. Sena us5 cents postage, and by mail you will get free @ pack- age of goods Of large value, at willsta‘lyouin work taat will at once bri oO1ii mony faster than anytning else in Ament ll bode b12 $49),099 In prevents with each b eyvisvertb2very where, of eit cer sex, 0 alla ra‘}ti:tin?’. or spare time only, 0 work for titicu vs homes. Fortujes for all workers ab trly asinred. Don’t deiay. H. HaL_ett & Ce. ov.2f, 3! —ly Portland, Main “I Dow’? Feet Like Work.”—It makes no difference what busincss you are engag- and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy: “[ have been suffering with a Cancer in my right car, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My fect and leys were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swilt’s Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatisin 1s now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being better now than at any time withintwo years. This medicine has done me more good than anything else I have taken, and I feel that Tam on the rowd to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Switt’s Specific is the best blood pee In the world.” JOHN S. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, ’s4. led in: whether you area preacher, & me- lehanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, you ‘ean’t do your work well while you are halt jsick. Thousands try to, Lut all in vain. ‘How much better to keep your organs 1p | good order by taking Parker's Tonic when | you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would ‘be money in your pocket. One hour ot | ood. rejoicing health is werth half a doz- n hours full of languor and pain. HAY! HAY! HAY! 500 Tons of No. 1 Valley of Virginia Timothy Hay for sale by P. B. SUBLETT & SON, Staunton, Va. 43:6m. I bave had a cancer on My face for many | years. I have tried a great many remedies but without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my | son, recommended Swift’s Specific, which I have taken with yreat results, My face i8 | almost well, and it is impossible for me toy express Dy Dae words for what this ici done for me. manic 2 MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Sept. 1884. Monroe, Ga., Blood and Skin Diseases Treatise OD mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Traver 8, Atlante. Ga. Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims agaiust the estate of Lawrence Lingle, decd, are hereby votitied to present the same to the undersigned ou or before the 16th day of Javnary, 1836, or this notice will be vaded in bar of their recovery. leader JOHN LINGLE, Ex’r. Jan. 9, 1885.—6w 4 NEITHER CHILD or ADULT can have a rosy, bright cmplexion wheu worm- exist. Shriner's Indian Vermiiuce wi] ren move the worms and purify the system, ~r e ’ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. —— L. H. CLEMENT. > < ERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Laas ~ SALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. ae s, M. MoCORKLE. T, F. KLUTTZ McCORKLE & KLUTTZ, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS Sapissurr, N. C: Office on Council Btreot, opposite the Coart House. 37:tf _ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Rowan County. Le tae ScPeRtoR CooRT, Jan’y 10. 1 Samuel B. Hart, Adm’r of. John M. Brown, St., Petitioner, Against 30 bushels stable manure, 200 pounds phosphate and 100 30 bushels cotton seed, 200 pounds phosphate at Insects.—In all cases W of any kind infest trees a good ing yf water, | dast one. peras dissolved in eight ga ‘ in the same way wil water applied and has a tendency ag, |dispel all ingects to make the tree hardy. A ge George A. Brown, John M. Brown. Jr, Jo |the effect of transp seph F. Brown, James L. Brown. Wm. J.) instead of by day, mac ee The Furman Formula.—Furman’s formula is 08 folluwst POUNDS. pounds kainit, rd 100 pounds kainit, Total, me —_——_- or Brown, and Margaret Kerr. wife of Wm. 5.) ont with the following results : Kerr, heirs at law—Defendants. This is a special proceeding brought b the said administrator for an order to sel above named Wm. L. Brown, Kerr and her husband Wm. 8. Kerr, being | roper parties defendant and non-resident of this State and aesidents of Texas, Wo. L. Brown, Margaret 8. 8. Kerr are hereby notified and summoned | gj] to appear before this Court and answer OM! nog after eid demur to the petition on file in this case, | on or before the 14th day of March, successive weeks from this date. This Jan- | vary 10th, 1835. 7 J. M. HORAR, C. 8. C. 13:6w} of Rowan County. — aaa aaa to hog e ana ese may often . Send six cents postage Bice ment on the part of the farmer. an of Jeaving the hog for and bad ther; now with and then without sometimes with shelter and then ling them corn in their own 1 urine, and generally at nothing can happen to they are sick and nearly bat needs reform, and character. It is much nore economical to prevent disease than to allow it to get in a herd aud ben try to cure it. receive free, a costly DOX goods which will belp you to more money right away than , anything else in this world. Seaton first hour. ‘The proad road to fortune opens before the workers, and 15 absolutely sure. wea food; none; feec excrements anc supposing th hogs, until dead, is onet that of a radica Atonce address, TkKOE & Co., Augusta, Malaoe, PASHIONABLE MILLINERY! tot 49+ MRS. KATE MEDERNACH, Is pleased to announce to the ladies ot | country, that | Salisbury and surrounding she has opened a MILLINERY STORE in Crawford's new building on adjoining the room formerly ovcupicd by Blackmer & Taylor asa Hardware House. She is prepared to fill orders and respect- fully invites ladies to call and inspect her stock, Can supply on short notice any | fo FE at al work jf for any reason they can will not only give satisfaction but pleasure. | : anti . ‘ Will fll orders promptly and at charges a sufficient amount they either do not Indellible stam p- | article not in Store. Believes her as moderate as possible. ing on any kind of for Mottos, Hat bands, any size, plain to elabotate. Mar. 27:tf. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- | ly discovered trom a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worn, which loosens its hold of its victim and passcs away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. Ove physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send atamp for circular and terms.g HBEBYWwoodD 4 CO., 19 Park Place, New York. May 80, '34.—ly 1, bluom, comme the land of his intestate for assets; and the the afternoon. Margaret! during the day 4 SOMS, said while those transp Kerr and Wm.! maintained their condition fully. He the same thing with ten d wart it was one-third Those transplanted during their fruit, those dorng | tive, but ht perfected their crop, and | suences. no injury from having been | 1885, | grown. or judgment will be taken pro confesso us tO ithe day shed them ; and this notice will be published in the nig the “Carolina Watchman” newspaper SIX’ showed infamous pl All, of either sex, SUC | months Main Strect, it material fo# Braiding | and embroidery, also free hand drawing | with Handkerchiets, &, shell ordinarily. ino ¢ It is pleasant to take and is not distress: | they “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene:ally to send for our Price Currents, Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL ComMISSION MERBHANTS, a Office, 169, William St., New York. uy THE GREATEST ENEMY to children is worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to | the directions, Are you failing, try Wruts’ Hearn De b NEWE2, & pure, clean, wholesome TON TC For Server, Stomach, : [onan cacemee Lae 5 DIZBEHESIA, | DEBILITY & WEAKNESS.¥ Nice to take, true meri led 5 REID LIVER 200 Night & . , Nervous Weakne Be nace niis, Jersey City, N.J., UR AG ~ Buchu-Paiba Remarkahie Cures of Catarrh of the Blader, In!la:nmation, Irritation of Kid- § neys and Liaider. Sione cr Gravel Dis- cases Prostate of the Gland, Dropsical ate Puma'y Dissasca, Incontia- § | gage ot rine, all Disoscs of the Genito- § healt Organs in either sex. For Un- § meaty, oF, Ynna'ural Discharges as & Pee aera ot err ee r cnntractld or § taint, uss ona pin’s : Li tla Byrrp, Si.coper Ride as - | "gs Srnhitirie Pills. $2.00; and Cha- ‘s Salvs, $7.00, 6 hotties | rrup. 2 of Pili, 1 Sulve. Ly Pxpress on fj { rae PO, cr at Deiseste a 1K 8. Writs, jersey City, N.J.,U. 8. A. . aS Lee ae es S a4 the entozoa , transplanted ten cherry trees while in it, neing at 4 o’cluck in) Those transplanted light shed their blos- producing little or no fruit; lanted in the dark removed, —-- -——— Hog Cholera.—A writer, alluding cholera, thinks that the dis- be traced to bad treat- The in wet, mud, sun Linge For Hess.—Laying hens luse a very large amount of lime in rming the sbelis of their eggs, and not obtain lay at all or else produce “soft shell- ed” eggs—eggs with no shell but werely the skin that lines the Lime in some form is fed to supply the needed amount, Hens running at large in summer usually manage to pick op & suffi- cient amount to meet the requirements of egg production, but it is always well to keep a box where they can eat as much as they please. langer of their eating wore than need. Ovyster shells and bones are both good, and are better if fed unburned. ‘They should be broken ‘about the size of wheat or corn. ——_—_ ~~ Gapes in Chickens. An experienced chicken raiser cures his chickens of the gaps in the fullow- ing manner: As soon as a nianites- tation of gapes in his fewss appears he confines his chickens in a box, one ata time, sufficiently large enough to contain the bird, and places a coarse piece of cotton or linen cloth over the top. Upon this he places the pulver- ized lime aud taps the screens suffi- ciently to cause the lime to fall through. inhales and in a short time the cause of the gapes is tbrown out in the form of aslimy mass or masses of worms which had accumulated the windpipe and smaller air vessels. This remedy be considers superior to any he ever tried, and he seldom fails to effect a perfect cure. jured all these mechanical means by which it is attempted to dislodge with instruments made of whalebone, hog’s bristles, horse hair or fine wire, alleging that peo- ple are quite as certain to push the gap worms further down the throat This lime dust of the fowl! as to draw them up.” —__-—>>-——_——_ About Pruning Peach Trees. a Wim. Haskings, Luzerne Co., Pa., Sun, says:“—A great deal is written about pruning peach trees, some of which contains good and some bad I have had considerable ex- perience one time aud another, and my opinins, based on this experience In order to produce peaches of a large, uniform size-the trees must either have their bearing branches. shortened in or the fruit I consider that shortening in is the least trouble- some and inexpensive mode. By cut- ting trees back, loosening the soil about them and feeding it with the right fertilizers a change in the size of the fruit can always be induced for the better. Inu pruning it is necessary to remember that the fruit of the peach tree is borne only on wood of the preceding year, and any part des- titute of such wood is worthless, con- sequently one of the main objects in pruning is to keep all the parts of the tree furnished with a regular and advice. are os follows: must be thinned out. | shoots. Each fruit branch is furaish- ed with a certain buds and fruit buds. At the base there 900 are always one or two woud buds at least. When that shoot is shortened, 300 900 | its lower parts, and one-half of. the bads fre removed, Fine fruit is gain- ed from those remaining, and vigor- ous young shoots are produced from the lower bads to bear the next year, and take the place of those that have already borne, By pruning peach trees in the spring as the buds begin to swell these directions may be car- ried out with certainty, as the fruit aud leaf buds are more readily dis- tinguished from one another. Asa rule the trees which produce the fiv |\est peaches are those that are kept well headed back and growing low to the ground, rich and the trees show a tendency Lo induce growth in the fall, this should be prevented. The remainder of the season is reqnired to harden the young wood for winter. 300 — 2,400 here insects drench- with one pound of potash to eight gallons of water, two or three times a week will The same amount of cop- Hons of kill the ntleman, anxious to ascertain lanting at night, | le an experi-| Loss of Fertilziag Material in the more readily it enters into the cumpo- sition of plants and the easier it Is carried away by rains and inelting snows, The most barren soils contain fe.tilizing material, inert and inac- or large, is capable of and appropriating a portion of the stored-up elements in the suvil and when such crops are returned to the soil, by plowing them under, they act as agents for the conversiun of the in- soluble elements into available mate- rial, turned iy notan addition of fertilizing material, but a portion of that which previously existed, changed by the growth of vegetation into different forms. succeeding crop will still further in- crease the productive power of the soil, by utilizing the decaying crop, andjalse by decomposing additional mineral matter iu the soil. ee e the fertility gained by green mauu- rial crops the suil should be used con- tinually, fur as the elements are ren- dered suluble they are carried away to a certain extent when the land is un- occupied, avoided, but the proportivuate amount of each fertilizer be sustained, There is the fowl He has ab- fh Bane ts ei gtk: < Sen RRR number of wood one-half, the. sap is retained in Where the gromnd is ——— Soil. The more soluble the fertilizer the subject to surroanding in- Every crop, whether small disintey rating The vegetable matter thus re- Ivis plain, therefore, that a lu order to avoid loss, however, of Not only must loss be This iy demonstrated by experiment, for in England Sir J. B. Lawes found that the action of superphosphates ou tur- nips depended entirely upon the amount of nitrogen existing in’ the soil. On one plot all the produce was carried away, mineral superphos- phate being returned to the roat crop every year, On another plot, the cereals, clover and beans being re- moved, it was put in turnips, aud the turnips consumed on tie land by the sheep. Lhe barley crop which fol- luwed gave twenty-six bushels per acre on the plot frum which the crop was removed and thirty-six bushels ov the plot upon which the turnips were consumed, ‘She nitrogen re- moved by the turnips was estimated at turty-two pounds per acre—a Little more than is drained away ia the abseuce of vegetatiou, The consump- tion ou the land of the turnips would have returned forty ponds of the nitrogen, hough the extra ten bush- els ut the bariey would have remov- ed only ten pounds of nitrogen, He accounts for the remaining thirty pounds of nitrogen which should exist. on the plot that produced the smaller number of bushes by stating that when we use salts of ammonia or nitrate we recover in the first crop fully one-half of the nitrogen sup- plied. ‘The much smaller amount obtained by feeding the turu ps is due partly to a portion of the uitro- gen being contained in the solid ex- crements, Which decompose slowly, partly to the less active form of the nitrogen in the urine, partly to the breeding of the sheep, and partly to the washing of the uitric acid by rain, the land upon which the roots are fed off the earliest sutfering the great- est loss. These experiments should couvince farmers that the land suffers a lose portions of the fertilizing material soluble portions being slowly reader- nioisture and air. dry years. from the air. —_————-4 bo omitted. An exchange says: constant succession of annual bearing oe Stel a erp eS me eet, Se ghe was a Kleptomaniac. The Surprising List of Articles. Stolen Orleans a well-known Iowa politician and his wife. ‘The lady was middle-aged and enjoyed the reputation of being one of the foremost in acts of charity. She was full of life and business, and came to superintend some exhibits. After a short visit the. husband returned to Iowa and the wife remained to fulfill her duties. Shortly after the husband's departure various small and trifling objects began to disappear from the show cases and tables at the Exposition. The exhibitors complained and set a watch for the guilty person, but with- out success. The matter was then put in the hands of a detective agency, whose officers speedily connected the missing articles with the lady from Iowa. It appears that she was a kleptomaniac, and had appropriated whatever she could lay her hands on. goods recovered were three pieces of red check flannel, three pieces red cambric three pieces of blue silesia, three shawls, eleven whisk brooms, four pieces of white cotton, four oil paintings, six square plates, a brass lamp, an engraved figure, a spittoon, a bronze pannel, a Japanese bronze, three pieces of lace, a piece of brown velvet, six bottles of wine, a bottle of beer, a five-gallon demi- john of wine, six pieces of hand-paint- ed satin, a piece of embroidered black satin, a glass tankard, a marble stand, a shaving cup, nine fancy smelling bot- tles, a pair of arctics, two fancy stone tea-pots, a box of California insect pow- der, a lemon squeezer, and twenty-two stuffed birds. the Exposition about $4,000 worth of exhibits in a little over two months. A portion of these goods she had ship- ped to an Iowa clergyman. These the detectives intercepted intransit and the remainder was recovered in this city. Many of the articles she never would have had any use for. from Mt. Mourne, in Davidson town- ship, there is a crow roost. It is im a annually by reason of the solub:e being washed away by raius, the in- ed soluble by the action of the heat, ‘There is a great loss when no crops are growing, aod it is dewonstrated that the yearly loss of nitrogen by washing into the drains when no crops are permitted is equal to what would be utilized by the pro- duction of 27 bushels per acre of wheat, 35 of vats, 34 of barley, 18 hundred weight of clover hay, 13 bushels beans and 6 tons tarnips, one of the conclusions derived being that in wet seasons manures have not the same lasting qualities as in ordinary In estimating the value of crops when plowed under the fact may be considered that clover aud the legumes also appropriate nitrogen Here is a good one—too good to be “The New York Sun having remark- ed that ‘it has been reserved for Mr. Cleveland to play the part of Joshua,’ from way down in Rome, Ga., the Sen- tinel responds: ‘It probably did not ae satin eee Ss Among the The unfortunate lady removed from ror ea a A Crow Roost.—About two miles large body of old field pines. Here thousands of crows collect every night, three small warts upon the roof of the mouth now present an angry appear-|. ance, and give external evidence that the process cf ulceration has already set up in that locality as well as in the throat. From the time that ulceration begins the cancer makes constant pro- gress. It might remain quiet and barm- less as a warty tumor for years, but when ulcers appear there is no remedy known to science that can alter its course toa fatal termination —N. Y. Tribune. A recent dispatch from Clarington, O. says that Minnie Hamilton, who lives on the Virginia side of the Ohio, but who frequently visited this place, met Arthur Simpson at the skating rink. Simpson is the son of a reputable farm- er living near. An attachment ripened into Jove, and an engagement followed. An elopement was planned, though there was no excuse for it, as there was no objection to their marriage. Prob- ably @ spirit of romance actuated them. Last night the girl, in attempting to leave a second story window of the house of a friend to meet her lover, fell and received injuries from which she died this morning. ful glass-eating dog Carlo, but always believed it a humbug: but he was called into the office of the Artesian House this afternoon, and in the presence of five gentlemen and one drummer be ate all tf him. The glass pieces, and he devoured it greedily, lick- ing u mouth. The dog isthe property of Col. Tnomas Wetmore, of and has been eating glass since he was @ puppy. bird dog, the glass does not seem to hur the least.—Livingston ( Ala.) Journal. is one of the most rascally negroes in Galveston. He was caught stealing poultry and brought up before the Jus- tice. “The evidence,” said the Judge, “shows that you stole the chickens from Colonel Jones’ hen coop, and the and have for about two months past. They are imported stock, however, for the usual quota of crows are scattered about the country and refuse to associ- ate with the new-comers. Every morn- ing they scatter out from the roost, for miles around, making a fearful noise as they fly, sometimes alighting in a wheat field, literally covering the ground. Sometimes on clear mornings they start off, generally in a northerly direction, in a grand caravan, averaging from one huudred yards to a quarter of a mile in width, and as thick as a drove of blackbirds. They always return the same evening. Wherever they come from must be unhealthy for crows, for they are literally covered with vermin and are going blind and dying by hun- dreds. It is nothing uncommon, in passing about, to see dead crows lyirg in the woods and fields. Their eyeballs burst out of the head about the time they die. They are so poor and weak that they do not seem to fear man, be- ing nearly as tame as chickens. The people in the vicinity of the roost, fear- ful about their staying around until corn planting time, are taking measures to destroy as many as possible. Every on. Old men and young men, big boys down come the birds.—Landmark. >> aa Badly Bitten by Dogs. dogs hz down in the gutter. was done. vicinity. —Morning Star. Gen. Grant’s Malady. tainty Toward the Larger Arteries. for hours im deep meditation. fine should be $5; but I'll let you off this time.” “Who wants ter be let off?” exclaimed the prisoner; “I steals my chickens and I pays my fine, and don't ask nuffin ob nobody. Dis hear mix- ing up sentiment and bizness am what's is not overdoing the business of seeking ‘the first symptoms of worms. clear moonlight night the carnage goes and little boys, with all manner of shooting irons, go to the roost. As the pine trees are just bending with crows, there is nothing to do but point the gun upwards and pull the trigger ; On Thursday afternoon complaint was lodged at the City Hall that two made a furious attack upon a small collored girl, named Lucy Phillips, daughter of Frank Phillips, corner of Right and Taylor streets, and threw her She was finally rescued from the brutes, but not before she had received very severe injuries about the limbs. The Chief of Police dispatched an officer to the scene with instructions to shoot both dogs, which The animals were the pro- perty of a colored woman living in that The Cancer Marching with Awful Cer- The General, when seated in a com- ortabl ini ir. frequently sits fortable reclining chair, treq ae eyes wide open and fixed in a kind of vacant stare upon the patch of blue sky that can be seen through the libra- ry window, he remains without motion in the silence of inward communion. Nothing that goes on around him dis- turbs this waking dream, and his family leave him with himself until he returns to the consjderation of things material. during these ‘ me a ye SR i aan a, ON OF CE. Cone eee Ve es x > an per: chit Verkation held afterward i { we Surprising List of Actiles Stole” |upon the state of man after death... —_|186. en sition. seme *P*\ “General Grant’s disease has passed| Thin peor! e. an es Health geaee Last December there arrived in New the period of quiescence. Even the a health @ | vigor, cures cept, Fata. Enp or A FoorisH FReaK.— - *Rough on Corns,” for. Corns, - Bunions. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15e. Ladies D vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” , * «Bucha-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rougli on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid Fer children, slow in'deve'opment, puny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer,” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15¢. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. rips Mh Mother Swan’s Worm Syrap, for feverish- ness, wormns, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all -Kidney and Uri- a complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. L: Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “Wells” Health Renewer.” Mv husband (writes a lady) is three times who would retain freshness and . the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” §1. If you are failing. broken, worn out and nervous, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in-Amer- ica; “Buehu-paiba” is quick, coniplete cure, $1. a —_—_->-————" + We have often heard of the wonder- e window glass they would give was broken in small all the pieces that fell out of his this place, He is a pointer and a fine keeps fat and nea and t him in ——_—___ —~<P>o__—— W astep SympaTHy.—Pete Osterhout ruinin’ de kentry.”—Texas Shiftings. -~—.—-— ~~ > -- It is pleasant to know that the South office. Thus far the North leads. The New York J'imes says of the compara- tive modesty of our section: “The ‘clamorous South’ thus far ex- ists in the imagination of the Northern editor. The South, taken as a whole, does not now seem to have sent as many office seekers to Washington a3 New York and Illinois alone. ‘The reason is clear enough. The Democratic party in the South has not been based as much upon the spoils as the same party in the orth.” _____<- — — NEVER HESITATE to give Shriner's Indian Vermifuge when your children show You cannot afford to trifle with worms, they work 1n earnest and to kill. Losscf appetite, Bow the bead, with a dull sensation iu the back Rort, Pain under the shouldct- blade, Fulln inclination to exertion of Irritab MOTHER'S - No More Pain! | of the world. TO i pain,but betier than all —_—_— The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE and! SOY. Safety and} Ease —TO— in her time of trouble. E.<ieEND! This invalusb - No Mors Torror | lpeeation is wee i\umph of scientific skill, and po more inestima- ble benefit waz ever be- stowed on the mothers No More Danger! | wee It not only short- ens thetimeoflaborand lessens the intensity of if Brea) diminishes : he danger to life of To Mother or Child th mother and child, and leaves the mother in &@ Condition high.y favorable lo speedy re- covery, and far less lia- ble to flooding, conval- sions and other alarm- ing avmptoms incident to lingering and painful labor. Its truly wonder- ful efficacy in this re- spect entitles the Moth- er’s Friend to be rank- ed as one of the life sav- ing appliances given to the world by the discov. eries of modern science. From the nature of the care it will of course be understood that we can not publish certiticates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have handreds of such testimonials on file. and no mother who has once used it will Suffering Woman: |. cragsin bewithont it market. Coupled with this entreaty I and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were acwissable to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth- er’s Friend” would outseH anything on the I most earnestly entreat every female ex- pecting to be confined to use Mother’s Relief, will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe Send for our Treatise on “Tlealth and Hap- PpToms TORPIDLIVER. costive, Pain in ess aftcr eating, with a dis- : body or micd, Llity oftemper, Low spirits, with a fooling of having negiccted some duty, Wearinces, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Heart, Dots beforc the cyes, Headacko over tho right ey Rest ftfal dreams, Wighiy colored Urine, and ossnoes, with CONSTIPATION. "3 PILLS are especially adapted guch cases, one dose effects such a Appetite,aud cause thr Fiesh, tus the system ¢ y their Tonic Action on Bit Stools e70 to change offeelingnsto astonishthe sufferer. They Increasc the body to Take o no urished and igostive Price Gray Harn or WHISKERS change Grossy BLACK by a single sp lication cf this DYE. It imparts a natura color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, cr sent by express On receipt of 1. ' Office, 44 Murray St., ow York OSTEITERS To the n of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiar! adapted, a braces the physical energies to un’ th- ful influences. It removes and prev malarial fever, constipation, dyspeps healthfully stimulstes the kidneys & bladder, and enriches as well as purified the blood. When overcome ry fatigue, whether mental or ea e veer] Wid debilitated find {t a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, shiv 40 FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- yation, Ulcerated a Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and ‘all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The wors 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. A member of my fam- Impare Air made ily was taken aia harmless and purified. | pear Small-pox. I used the For Sore Throat it isa, Fisig- the patient was Coutaon Gestroyed. | not delirious, was not For Frosted _ Feet, | pee and was Canbiaiss: Piles 1. on hafings, etc. | av Rheumatism cured. had it. mi W. Parx- soft White Complex- | Lect Mls fons secured by its use. 9? 9°08 Ship Fever prevented. To 'y the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns Pelieyed imstemy here Sears prevented. use Fluid very Dysentery cured. successfully in the treat- —. healed rapidly. | ment of Di aurvy cured. aus k pate pe Ao a er a Pc ert or Vegetable Poisons, | = : , ‘etter dried up. Stings, etc. | I used the Fluid during | Cholera prev our present affliction wit Uleers purified and Scarlet Fever with de- | _ healed. cided advantage. It is| Im cases of Death it indispensable to the should be used about the corpse—it will Prevent any unpleas The physicians sick- Sanp- room. —Wm. F. porp, Eyrie, Ala. York, says: ‘‘I fea vinced Bese Devens lactic Fluid is a vai aisinfectant.” of Prof. qualities As a disinfectant and I testify to the most Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. decergent it is both theoretically and superior to preparati ii ‘ wed NT! Lovron, Prot Chenieuy’ Fluid is Recom: Hon. Acexanogr H. Sranunen tt Ges be Rev. Cnas. F. D ow ae os. Ys _— D.D.. Church of the os. onte, Columbia. Prof.. i ev. A. J. Barris, Prot.. Sue Conan: Rev. Gao. F. Prenxc., sishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. internally or bere ondibes Guausese an. at os Druggist a pasaphlet or send to the —<— iness of Woman,” mailed free. i recollect at the writing that it was|What his thoughts are ' Joshua who made the sun stand stil!.’” | moménts no one knows, though from BraprisLp ReouLaror Vy., Atlanta, Gs. J. H. ZEMIN & CO; - *® Manufactunng Chemists, — PHILADELPHIA. ———— RHEUMATION Although ee hear ¢ . q years, my mother influenced me to i Be for her. Sh Proen, her bed several aeait had been co . which bad stubbornly ae Within tw mencing B. B.B ‘relief. She has just c bottle and is nearly maleate her third has been in the front yard y co hand,” cleaning up. Her im truly wonders $250 without benefit: the so-called semedies proving falas oa se of one single bottle of B. B. B. has arvelous, giving more relief than treatment.combined. It is a « while othérs,if they cure at al istant futuré. C. II. Ropers, Atlanta Water Works ec r PROPHYLACTIC — — -— May 20, 1883.) Of And all Bilious cor ec; dep ake 7 fii and cream twenty per CC and swee' Price low and terms ee articulars, address OF oS i HEILIG. e' s :3n) — 8 with Rhee ned te resisted all ti enty-four ho I observed Metisn ye Usual urs a ith “rake: € in : Provement ; ‘ oe immensely gratiteis . . H. Moxtoomery, 4 De Jacksonville, Ala., June 6. ige; KIDNRY TROUBLE ofterer from a troublesome dette laint, for the relief of which ] } com. ave g all Other 1UICK cure \, are in the. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta. who owns arge nursery and vineyard, hus a lad on jj place who was cured of a stubborn tag . Serofula, with one single bottle of BBR Write to him about the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street, At! us ason who had a sloughing, iota lcer of the neck, and had lost his hairaa nd eyeeight, finding no relief. One bot f B. B.B. healed the ulcer, eradicated the posion from his blood, restored his eyesight nd placed him on the road to health, ° A book filled with wonderful proof frog he very best class of citizans, and recom mendations from the leading Drug Trade of Atlanta, mailed free to any address R B. B. only a year old and is working a ders. Large bottle $1 or six for $5. Solg by Druggists. price. Expressed on receipt of | BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga, _ —_— es oh. SH. = = s ‘For Dyspepsia, IMMONS A Costiveness, a Sick Headache, Chronie Dian rhaa, Jaundice, Iinpurity of the Md / 2 loo, Fever ang eae BAS > 2d Srrue, Malaria, Tee Gas) is and all Diseases ~ : Ee cnused by De- rangement of Liver, Bowes 1nd Kidneys, SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER Bad Breath; Pain in the Sic, sumctunes the in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for heumatism; general loss of apperite, Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the hi is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving usone somethi which ought to have been done, a slight, dry and flushed face is sometimes ar atiendant, oftes mistaken for consumption; the p.ticnt complaing of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled, fect cold or burn.ng, somctimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondem, and, although satisfied that exercise aide bene- ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to it—inm fact, distrusts every reme'y. Seren the above symptoms attend the discase, butcases 7 have eccu when but few of thein existed, yet examination after death has showu the Liver have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of the abore symptoms appear. Persons ap wee ee or Living in Un healthy Localities, taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, wil avoid all Malarta, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Nav sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spints, ec. It will in like a giass of wine, but is no ine toxi g beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of nigestion, or fecl heavy after seals, or less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will ve saved by always keeping the Regulater in the House! Zor, whatever the ailment may be, 2 thoroughly safe rgative, alterative and tonie ca poe 2a out of face, The remedy is harmiees and does not interfere with business o pleasure. ; IT I8 PURELY VEGFTABLE, ‘And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after efiecs. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has bcen in use ® Y family for some time, and I am satished «4 ® addition to tne medical science J. Girt Suorter, Governor of Ala Hon. Alerander H. Stephens, of Os. says: Have derived some benefit {rom the we d Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish w prt tt further trial. “The only Thing that never fails te Relieve.”—I1 have used many remedies for — Liver Affection and Debility, but never ve found anything to benefit me to the extell 3immons Liver Regulator has | sent from Mis pesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sil ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems only thing that never fails to relicve _ P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Mins Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actusl ei perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator my I have been and am satished “ and prescribe it as a purgative medicine RGF Take only the Genuine, which alwayt has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Msrk andSiguatureof J. H. ZEILIN & C& 7 FOR SALE PY ALI DRUGGISTS._» — —— oo he Valley Mutual Life Associalil JA... —HOME OF ERE os. V A te I The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Kellab surance now offered the public !s fou ey Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1,008 licy at an actual average cost 0! $5.50 per ab For further information, val! on or address nd in tbe Vale J. W, McKENZIE, Ages sarisscBy. 3.6 _ a week at home. $5 outfl tree. Pl ~ solutely sure. NO risk. Capl 4 aulired. Reader, if you want won at which persons of eitper aay make great pay all the ume —_—_ old, with absolute certainty, write for particule H. Hauegrr & Co., PO 18:1y — WRICHT'S Inpian VecErABLEPI LIVER jaints no gn” UT 2? Sosns HORSE AND CATILE PO So 2 eae ~~ No Horse will die of Coutts gm tine rie VER, if Fontz’s Powders are ver’ ince CHOLES Foutz’s Howser «Menten nr apes 1% c ; , ows wi rexe sentitt Foutz's Vowslers 9) (ee retiie enant oa Foutz’s Powders ©! nt., apd B t nrevent 3? Fontz’s Powders will eure or prevent Si et. rece atte sre Dimmer to which Harece snd (METS py crses: OUTZ'S PowM ks WILE GI ld everywhere. pr. Four? propriate VIDE. TZ. = BaLTIXOBE ¥ easy. . galisvary: ”- sil eg 0RY'S cgay, Muature ) PELMANENT CURE . \ tb. VS pista aS 8 4 Indigestion: sp31a ant . pys?"? oe WW. GREGORY, saa a . aged a . ~ Uo Nov. 29, lees: ae -. TP hereby certify a vy nsed vour Dyspepl¢ | hay® eat benefit to myself | rmend it to others. | R. P. WARING, | bee N.C. Legislature. Velo P | CHar oTtTE, N.C. ry: [take great pleasure reatimony to the value of your | . a J have used it with ereat Re Te recommend it Lo any ane A ebeer indigestson and a wv yapepsia ; feom UY t ’ . Oe ver ond bowels, . oo Dp. A. JENKINS, NC. State Treasurer. Vo Aden and TC Smith & and J HW Enniss, Salis- 49:ly sADQUARTERS FOR “ER axp TENS ESSEE "FARM WAGONS. VN ke UINCINNA TL ar DEB ¢ LE Corcw® - cies & Spring Wagons. »& LLUFFMAN train and Guano Drills. LLU s mas LAY RAKES. Avery 8 [ding and Walking ULTIVA TORS. THOMAS HARKOWS, degraph Straw Cutters, Avert ane Dixie PLOWS, ter Corn Shellers, ‘Engines and Boilers, SW AND GRIST MILLS, e and Boiler Fittings—Guns, a Shelly Cartridges, Wads and Caps. der and Shot, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- Axes, S sand Spades, Building ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, ME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. isually kept in First Class nt Stores. —I have on hand e & offer them for the next everything else ware andl Linpie lit tock of the sock of TD EDM ONT WAGONS fS FOR CASH or ON TIME fo suit ali classes of purchasers, we have made these celebrated Wagons elth- Moron tan ne SS) all who need wagons Tealla “ee us S>00n, JOUN A. BOYDEN, Agent, Or as 1.0. WHITE. inat anything else by taking the best selling DoOK out. Be- Krandiy. None fall. Terins free HalLeTr Book CO,, Portland, Maine q THE COUNTY ! Wdersigned ts prepared to do all kinds of re- Wall kinds of watches, clocks, &¢.,and at = ble pres. Leave and get your wetehes at Ri kendieman’s Store Muth ia the county. Wet, K.L. BaOWN. vt OMESTIC.” OC acknow) Mity iged Leader is a we. aE cannot be disputed. \NY IMIT TY ) Larzest seg NONE on The Lia: t ext [), : =" WwUNDINEe The rR 1 \n AN Me beautiiul Wood Work. te IS WARRANTED 1 he ma.) 7 Todo... the best material, To he ‘ay and all kinds of work. Agents want ye 1 every respect, apfitires, Ted an une cupied territory. I ‘MACHINE CO., " eh en Richmond, Va. KW, 1? ML ITZ & RENDLEMAN : Salisbury, N.C, | posal, joney than they have ever | ee. W. SMITHDEAL. | Saltsbury ; and try the | _-THIRD SERIES He leads us on By paths we did not know. Upwards he leads us, though our steps be slow, Though oft we faint and falter on the way, Though storms and darkness oft obscure the day, Yet when the clonds are gone We know he leads us on. He leads us on Throngh all the unqniet years ; Past all our dreamland hopes aud doubts and fears | He guides our steps. Through all the tan- gled maze Of sin, of sorrow, and o'er clonnded days We know his will is done ; And still he leads us on. —Golden Hours. | eee erent eee Mr. Cleveland’s Policy. Washington Post. 2 ' Those who complain-:of the Presi- deut’s moving slowly in the matter of appointments ought to bear in| mind ‘that there is a great vumber of appli- cants for almost every place at his dis- They come from all sections of the country, have strong indorse- ments from their friends, and asa rule are men of meritorious character and competent to fill the offices for which they ask. To give the list even a cursory ex- amination in each particular case ‘would take considerable time, but it is generally understood that Mr. Cleve- land desired to do more than. this. Every application for a position, rep- utable in itself and reliably backed, is entitled to consideration, The can- didates and their friends are support- ers of the Administration, helped to place it in power, propose to stand by it, aud consequently deserve a respect- ful hearing. It will be seen then tliat when the claims or merits uf a dozen or more aspirants have to be passed upon and duly weighed, it were almost a mat- ter of impossibility for the President to move otherwise than slowly, and at the same time deal fairly. If he rendered his decisions with such abruptnes3 and haste as to sug- gest an autocratic avd preconceived judgmeng, incapable of modification, he would be chargeable with arro- gance, indifference and favoritism. That he applies‘himself to the del- icate work of appointments’ with rea- sonable deliberation, therefore, is not to the President’s discredit. He is probably impressed with the impor- |tance of giving his administration a good start, as few Presidents before him have been. It is to be presumed that he has no disposition to create | needless displeasures, and that he aims to avoid as far as possible all occasion |for criticism. It is not to be expect- led that he can please everybody at the outset, but if he so shapes his course that time will vindicate its | wisdom and justice everybody will be | pleased in the long run. 0 No Use fora Private Yacht. | Fh ladelphia Times. | By ordering the Dispatch ont of ‘commission the President will reduce | by one the number of old hualks which could not safely get out ‘of sight of the shore and will acl 'very much to the safety of the vessels Jin the coastwise trade. The action jought also to result in the order of a ifew specially favored naval officers to | some other work than the kind they ihave been douing for the past few eae | Itis plain that the days of official junketing on board government ves- sels are over for the present. Things have changed since President Buch- anan compelled his Secretary of the Treasury, Howell Cobb, to pay the cost of a trip on a government vessel he used one day to take a party down the Potomac. Later Presidents have apparently taken the view that as the war vessels and the Executive both had sowe relation to the government it wasonly right that they should come together occassionally. Mr. Cleveland takes the view that he has no more right to use the naval vessels than any other kind of gov- ernment property and has’ decided to return to. the better but older meth- ods of dealing with the question, In this he will have the universal sup- port of public sentiment and can re- tire from office with the assurance that his action will thenceforth be insisted upon asa precedent to be followed. | Better Times.—The Easton (Tal- bot county) Ledger says, an Easton visitor to Washington on inauguration day tells the following good story : “I was having my boots polished by one of thecolored boot blacks on the street. When he had finished I asked him the price. ‘Whatever you choose to give, boss,” he replied. I handed him a quarter. His eyes got big as saucers, and then turning to the oth- ers of his trade, he exclaimed joyful- ly: “Dar! I dun told you so! I told you wen de demmycrats cum dar’d be better times! Dey’s cum! Dis is only de fust day, an’ de price ob a shine is riz from a nickle to a quarter!” The Seat of War in Fgypt. General R. E. Colston, formerly a bey in Egypt, contributes the opening illustrated article in the March Century, from which we quote the following description of a portion of the present seat of war: ‘He who has never tray- eled through the desert cannot form a just idea of that strange and marvellous region, in which all the ordinary condi- tions of life are completely changed. It is essentially a waterless land, with- out rivers, creeks, rivulets, or springs. Once away from the Nile, the only sup- ply of water is derived from deep wells, few, scanty and far apart. Long droughts are frequent. When | explored the great Arabian Desert between the Nile and the Red Sea, it had not rained for three years; and when. I travelett over the Suakim route and through Kordo- fan, no rain had fallen for two years. Between the twenty-ninth and the nineteenth degree of latitude it never rains at all. Water becomes precious to adegree beyond the conception of those who have never known its scarci- ty. Members of the Catholic mission at El Obeid, where water is much more plentiful than in the deserts, assured me that the summer before water had been sold as high as half a dollar a gallon by the proprietors of the few wells that had not dried up. When long droughts | occur, the always scanty crop « f doura fails away from the Nile, and the great- er parts of the flocks and herds pensh, as well asa considerable part of the population. It follows naturally that | when undertaking a journey through the desert, the paramount question is water. A supply must be carried suf- ficient to last to the next well, be it one or five days distant. It is usually car- ried in goat and ox skins suspended from the camels’ pack-saddles. These are the water-bottles of Scripture, which become leaky from weer, and always lose a considerable portion of their con- tents by evaporation. The first thing after reaching a well is to ascertain the quantity and quality of its water. As to the former, it may have been exhaust- ed by a preceding caravan, and hours may be required for a new supply to ooze inagain. As to the quality, desert water is generally bad, the exception being when it is worse, though long custom enables the Bedouins to drink water so brackish as to be intolerable to all except themselves and their flocks. Well do I remember how at each well | the first skinful was tasted all around as epicures sip rare wines. Great was the joy if it was pronounced ‘moya helwa, sweet water; but if the Bedouins said ‘moosh tayib, not good, we might be sure it was a solution of Epsom salts. The best water is found in natural rocky reservoirs in deep narrow gorges where thesun nevershines. As to ‘live springs,’ I never saw more than half a dozen in ‘six thousand miles travel. a Many seekers after office under the new administration are doomed of ne- cessity to disappointment, for the sim- ple reason, were there no other, that there are not offices enough in the gift of the government to goaround, Ma- ny are already disappointed. Fault- finders and grumblers are not hard to find. ‘There are those who contemn the civil service law asa humbug and fraud. There is here and. there some gnashing of teeth; but on the whole the crowds that beset the President and departments are good natured of criticism and patient under affliction. There are no symptoms of factious dis- loyalty discerutble. Contrast this state of affairs with the stormy and resentful passions that shook the National Capital with a sort of voleanic tremor for the two or three months immediately preceding the assasination of President Garfield. The scramble for place was then in the nature of a scramble for life. Men jostled one another in the crush with hatred in their eyes and murder in their hearts. Never had faction been brought to such high, infuriated pitch before. The grand old party was act- ually writhing over its own dismem- berment, and only the death of the Chief Magistrate served to appease ‘the attendant furies. As between that picture and this, the present Democratic onslaught up- on the publie crib is but the gentle wooing of a mistress by her lover, the pastime of a summer holiday.— Wash- ington Post. ge ee The great revival of religion iu Fifth Street Methodist church surpasses any revival that has blessed Wilmington in a quarter of acentury or longer. Since January Ist pastor Tuttle has added 159 members. Since the regular revival be- gan three weeks ago there have been 14] accessions and 163 professions. The good ee OO Cabinet Appointments and State Lines. The indignation—apparently genuine, certainly vehement—that 36 expressed by some democratic politicians because “their States have been ignored” by President Cleveland in his* Cabinet ap- pointments exhibits a very distorted conception of the relations. of the fed- eral government to the States. What has a Cabinet officer to do that should properly make his residence m a partic- u'ar State an advantage to that State over the oshers? Absolutely nothing. Therefore, if there is any substance to the complaints of these p@iticians, it must be that President Ciéveland has disappointed their desire for improper advantages, and if that is so he deserves thanks. (teographical situation--not merely State boundaries—doubtlessshould have some influence with a President in bis selection of a Cabinet. The true prin- ciple was concisely stated by President Washington when he wrote: “In the appointments to the grat of- fices of the government my aim has been to combine geographical situation, and sometimes other considerations, with abilities and fitness of character.” President Cleveland has not been in- different to geographical situation. The geographical centre of the popes of the United States is not far from Cincinnati. Looking at his Cabinet appointments in their distribution re- latively to this point, four (those of Endicott, Manning, Vilas and Whit- ney) have been made from the North, and three (those of Bayard, Garland ‘and Lamar) from the South; and the same proportion holds as to the other cardinal points of the compass from the centre of population, three secreta- ries (Garland, Lamar, Vilas )having been taken from the West, and four ( Bayard, Endicott, Manning and Whitney ) from the East. Thomas Jefferson will be acknowl- edged by all these democratic com- plainants to have been a sound democrat. And yet, in framing his Cabinet when he became President in March, 1801, Jefferson took three of its five members from the single State of Massachusetts —Samuel Dexter, Secretary of the Treas- ury; Henry Dearborn, Secretary of War, and Levi Lincoln, Attorney General. The Postmaster General did not become a Cabinet officer till President Jackson’s time, and the first Secretary of the In- terior was President Taylor’s. And to aggravate this inequality Massachusetts did not cast her electoral votes for Jefferson in 1800, but for John Adams; nor when the election was thrown into the House of Representa- tives by the tie in electoral college was the vote of Massachusetts cast for Jef- ferson even then, but for Aaron Burr. If State boundaries and State votes in the Presidential elections should cor- itrol the selection of Cabinet. officers, this surely makes out a much stronger case against Jefferson than the partisans of that theory can make out against President Cleveland. But, nevertheless, the principles and practices of Jefferson are set up constantly for the shibboleths of the democratic party. Why revile Cleveland in this matter and continue to worship Jefferson at the same time?—N. Y. Herald. Soudan War. The fight which Gen. Graham had with the rebels last week seems to have been hotly contested and of more importance than at first reported. An account from London sys: “The battle between the Brilish troops and Osman Digna’s forces lasted five hours. The marines were first sent to the front to drive Arabs from the hill west of Hasheen. As soon as possible they were reinforced by batteries of Gardner and Krupp gunsand by cavalry. ‘There was ahot engagement for a few hours, during _Which the British cavalry charged repeatedly on the Arabs, while the machine gans were worked with deadly cffect whenever their fire could be made available. Great bravery was displayed on both sides. At the end of the engagement the Arabs retreated slow- ly towards Tamai. The Arabs loss in killed and wounded is estimated at 500, The loss of the British is 40. The Arabs displayed desperate bravery. The marines drove the Arabs from the hills and forced them toretire tothe plain. Then the Indian troops charged upon the Arab position, but were outflanked, and an un- suspected body of Arabs succeeded in getting behind their lines. The Indians found themselves between two fires and they fled. During this retreat they were closely pressed by the Arabs, who ham - strung the horses and speared the riders.” A Man With Mayy MepALs.— “They say that republics are ungrate- ful,” saidan Englishman to an Ameri- can friend at the theater the other night, “but they do not seem to be niggard in conferring honors, ‘That gentleman in the orchestra chair there is one of your distinguished generals, I presume.” “Where!” asked the American. “There that gentleman whose breast is covered with medals. Who is he? Grant, Sherman, Sheridan or?— “Pshaw ! ‘That’s no general,” “What ?” “He’s no military man. He’s a work will continue throngh this week.— | Wilmingten Star. club champion _ roller-skatet and swinger.” SALISBURY. N. C., APRIL 2 1885. Inquiries Ree rene Apprentice- ship. The Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, Washington, is making what promises to be a very valuable in- vestigation, as may be seen: by the fol- lowing circular: “One of the vital questions affecting the present maintenance and future de- velopment of American manufactur'ng industries is the question how employers are to secure an adequate supply of well- trained mechanics. The apprenticeship system of the past, miore or less modifi- ed to meet modern requirements, has hitherto been almost exchusively relied upon. While in practice that system is gradually becoming obsolete, there is a growing belief among specialists who have studied the ‘subject, that the system itself has survived its effective usefulness and that the manual labor school is destined to supplant it. In order to reach a settled conviction on this important subject, however, it will be necessary to bring together a con- siderable amount of trustworthy in- forination; and the accompanying in-. quiries, to which your attention is re- spectfully invited, have been prepared with the view of collecting the needed data. When a sufficient number of re- plies shall have been received to war- rant inferances from the facts, the re- sult will be published in a special re- port on Apprenticeship and Manuel Labor in Schools. Issued by this office in two parts, the first of these will con- tain a compilation of the apprenticeship laws and decisions thereunder, a brief discussion of apprenticeship at the com- mon law, and a succinct history of the rise, growth, and decay of the system. The last portion of the first volume will contain a resume and analysis of the replies that may be received to the ac- companing questions. The second part of the work will give an account of the attempts in this and other countries to provide trade schools fitted to take the place hitherto filled by the apprentice- ship system, and will discuss the van- ous degrees of success which have at- tended such efforts.” Blanks accompany this circular, which may be obtained from Mr. John Eaton, Commissoner, Washington, D. C. — A person’s character shows itself in the man:er of spending his leisure time. ‘There isa railway porter ina small town in Scotland who makes astronomy his recreation, From his small earnings he bought a telescope apd tends notice of his observations to the scientific journals. When ask- ed how he found time for such work he replied, “4 am due at the railway station at six in the morning, and I leave at six in theevening, but I have two hours during the day for meals and rest. Sometimes I get a glance at the heavens on winter mornings when the sky is clear, hunting for comets. My observations on the sun are usually made twice a day, during my meal hours, or, in summer, in the early morning and evening. Then the evenings are my own. When the heavens are clear, 1 watch them; when obscured, there are my books.” How much better than to spend one’s time loafing about the streets, or in saloons or skating-rinks ! ©A. C. HARRIS.© STILL BOOMING! Having purchased R. E. Reid's interest in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin- ne business at my old stand on Main street. Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continucd fa- vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line. Call and sce me. Respecttully, A. C. HARBIS.? Jan, 21, 1885.—3m wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, handsomest, ae “he book ever sotd for less than twice our price. fastest selling book in America. Tinmense protits vo agents. Allintelligent peoplt wantit. Any one can becoine a Successful agent, Terms [ree. HALLETT Book Co. ?ortiund, Maine. AS:1Y; HARDWARE. Se WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES ' Call on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granite Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher,” | ' Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf Ss , Noam ee —y ee 2 FARMERS ©) IF YOU WANT GOOD COTTON USE THE OLD RELIABLE SHOW ANCHOR BRAND, OWL BRAND, PARWERY FRIEND OR THE PREMIUM, AND FOR OMPOSTINA COSsk& ROYSTER'S HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, OR, ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, which are the very best Acids made. TOBACCI country Is the coming crop of this but to piake;it Tough, Rich, and Waxy, (which it must be to bring the best prices), you must use the old stand by ANCHOR BRAND, Or the New and Favorite OWL BRAND. ee £27" Look to your own interest and buy your Guanos where you can sell your Cotton, &c., and remember that all of above named Guanos are sold only by J. D. GASKILL. SS ee EST =a : ~ LE POST- OFFICES. Carolina Watchmap. TH _ Difficuities in the Way of the Admin- istration. THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1285. SS _ ———_ or Major Dow» the new Callector for the Gib district, wil evter the vffice, says the eobserver, with a praning kuife in hand. ie declares his aim shall be to adminis- ter the vffice with close regard to the cwntenience and welfare ef the people at large avd without regard to the inter- eats of towns. He may establish brauch vffices in different parts of the District, it. wet forbidden by the law, aud shall —_— The Salisbury Post Master’s eGall The Newberne und Henderson Per- lerities —What Places are “fixe Other North Carolina Notes. Cor. Chariotte Observer. Wasminctox, March 28,—There is a good deal of ugly feeling apparent over the Southern postoftices. It grows out of the avowed policy of the administration to make no changes for the most part ex- cept for cange other than politieal until the expiration of tie term of oftiee. fo show how this would work, the case of A ne- : ve » postottice is cited. per he work as the law the Newberne pestottice a4) seer ae orci -| gro was appointed ba February. His term Seq aIECe- is four years. Hence, although he is po- litically and personally objectionable—a malignant partisan, ip fact, using Ids po- sition for party ends against the taxpay- ing and intelligent citizens—he caunot under the operation of this principle be removed, Certainly, asks the average Democrat who is posted on the civil ser- vice law, this cannot be civil service re: form. A large number of instances, some worse, if possible, than this of Newberne, could be brought forward to show the ab- surdity of tov technically, or rather too broadly aud loosely, construing the Pen- leton act and the principles that are log- 4 ically deduced from it. - Lobtain from the files of the postoffice department proof of the charge brought againgt Rederat oflice holders in the South, that they prosuitute their positions fo party purposes, Mr, James H. Ramsay is postinaster at Salis- bury. ‘The following. letter shows that not only has he along with other Repub-] licans interested bimsclf 30 procuring ap- pointments for his party but that he aet- ually has uscd his official position with which he is entrusted to influence said appoingments, Au administration that those who wish to enter to crowd pass} would approve such conduct Is no better than Mr. Ramsay. Here is the missive: them to gct to the vacant seats beyond. | eSatisbary, N.C, October 8, 1884; to Hon. fle thinks people who are first to enter) Prank Hatton, P.M. General, Washing- pews ought to go back to the wall se that} ton, DC. Sir: We being among the those who come late would not be com- | prominent leading Republicans and [ib- a ; , ferals of Rowan county, respectfully ask pelled to crowd pase them. Good sense: for the appointment of Mr. Christopher 1G. Gall to be postmaster at Heilig’s Mill, Covering tubacco beds with cloth or) Rowan county, N.C. in place of Mr. UI- netting to protect the plants from frost | rich E. Miller, the present incumbent. aod the fly, has been patented, it is said, | This change, if made atonce, will greatly . 7 ladd to the strength of and unanin-ty of bab. by comumontecnkeny no 078) ie this | the Republicans aud Liberals in tlrat sec- section proposes to respect such an inva | tion of the county. Mr. U, Kk. Miller, al- sion of common rights. “The Home and | though pretending to be a Liberal, has : | bever voted with Farm” has pushed inquiries on the sub- | UO’ tI a i yenorte dlint no sul | informed. Mr. Gall secre an ere oO SUCH) oe uuch Bepublican, and will, as hereto- Mr. Bl patent haa Leen issued ; aud Mr. od- ifure, work for the good of the country. tt, the Examiver of Patents at Wash- | (sjened] John A. Boyden, W.G. Ramsay, ge 9 | Ls D : A J ington, calls attention toa law im posing | See See Dear ek | Salisbury, N.C. TD. W. Jones, kepablican st less than 8100 and the mu 3 ‘ : “ ail os ae . he eral) jcandidate tor Senate 5 J. J. Stewart, edi- cost of prosecution on any one Who shal | toy Examiner.” On this was the following fraudulently claim any article to be) endorsement: “Oct, 20, 1854. The with- patented for the purpose of collecting | in signed gentlemen are all good men, and a Governors it is raid will the Territorial hereafter be aclected from amonog citizens of the respective Territories ip which they are to serve. The republi- can Presidents have pursued a different coarse, and without regard to the will of the people to be ruled over, have sent theaa Governors from the States. It is pleasant to leurp that President Cleve- Jund discerns in this practice a lick of proper regard for the will of the people. {n other words, that bis democratic pria- ciples will dictate a better practice. i ce 2 A revival meeting iu the Meth: dist charch at Wayvesville, N. C., closed on the 25th with 44 conversions. The editor of the Wayuesville News, from which source we quote, Jashes the unmaply people of his town for sitting in the end of church pews and compelling _ >> a —— = has long been a money from those using it. 5 | their request should be complied with at lonee. ‘Tyre York. On November 18 — ee j Gall was appointed. The public know The “Union Republiean” man is face-) very well what York’s idea of himself “or He illustrates in bis last} some other good may” is and will have no difficulty in arriving at the conclusion, the postmaster at Salisbury to the con- tious at times. ademocrat who does not want an office | ree “ pietares pO eke ne | trary, notwithstanding, that the gall of his pame below. We have a democrat i | tie above letter is not at allat Heilig’s this town who deelincd one, Illustrato| Mill. As a gentleman remarked who read David Gaskill if you want a geod sub-| the letter, “the man wha could use his ject. official post-insuely manner shanld imme- diately disembarrass this honest admin- ; ; listration by sending in his resignation, A mau uamed Diggs shot and killed at jand if he dogs not see fit to do the elean Wadesboro, Monday night last, an old, | thing he showld be thaught by the powers respected and inoffensive man | that be that there isa difference between named Sandy Cash, without any provo- ee and Cleveland: so broad ag prac- . Lous ais i tically to defy measurement. cation whatever. It is little ifany exten-; Jt ought to be stated here that the ad- uation of the crime to say Diggs was un- | ministration is moving slowly in these der the infuence of liquor. He is iv jail | matters because it has a great load of re- to await the course of the law—perhaps, |sponsibility to carry. It would not be | wise to go faster, and yet the remark of , 7 : . 'agentleman prominent in North Caroli- AnoTHEr Goon Act.—President Cleve- | ya, though not a Congressman, has some- Jand will nut permit jt to be announced | thing in it worthy of the consideration of ju advance at what ehureh he will attend ithe President and his advisers. He told lone of the Southern members of the eabi- religious worship, f re : B s toe tienen tint He net that what appeared to be the policy does not wish to be, gazed at by idlers who nay be drawn to the place from mo- tives of mere curiosity. ee ——__~-—>-_ -—__— negro [pespreuny the postofiices, &c., would, it lrigidly adhered to cause the loss of North }Carolina, Alabama, and a namber of oth- ler Southern States, that the people voted llvet year under the apprehension that The people on th ts : ‘ pial the southern shore of) tney were timing the rascals out, and Albemarle Sonnd are not yet doing much that if the Republican officials were re- | tained until their terms expired thou- sands of Democrats woald become dis- couraged aud refuse to vote, Such a policy might work at the North, he said, but at the South it would be death to the | Democratic party. In regard to the so- Telephone connection between neigh- jealled policy I feel warranted in saying boring towns is advocated by some of the | Wa ee ee probable the Postmaster newspapers as 9 cheap nud disirable | General will yetain in office notoriously Reiss 18 ) offensive partisaus but in every Instance means of facilitating business intercourse. | such men will be removed in consistency with thesprinciples of civil service reform The Governor, of Maryland, is only 26 | and the policy of a Democratic and pop-- jular administration. . ears old. He must have learn very ear- ‘ ee : x , pe wet ee! Ail that has been said in this corres- ly to govern himself or he would vot vow | pondence relative to the larger offices is be governor of u State. borne out dy the latest information. The ge nominatians of Messrs. Settle, Richard- Washington, N. C., will also hold an | son, Dowd, Boy d and Busbee are expect- slection to indicate who is the choi ed Monday or ‘Tuesday. who is the choice of) pentlemen things are fixed. that goodly town for the office of Post Master. in catching fish, says a correspendent of the Washington Gazette, because the fish have not yet come--why, is a puzzling question with them. ————_~-ao_- —_—_ — i didates are confidenf. this morutng : tight, doves wall succeed.” a rb Nonrinations by the President. ee ae A gentlemen said Capt. Jas. S. Anderson, an ex membey of the Legislature, was killed a few days ago by the kick of a male. A boy vear Monroe was kicked on the ead by a mule a few days ago and dicd | in three hours afterwards. ————-—ap-___-—_ the Batch. Asheville Advance: The wheat crop in | Hay wood county is almost an entire fail- | to the Senate today: ure, owing to the very severe cold weath- generals of the United States, Thos. M er, of which we have had so much within | W aller, of Connecticut, at Loudon the past two or three mouths. Mapy far- | Frederick Payne, DST ome mers are plowing up their wheat fields | for other purposes. TT cP TTT Dr. Woodrow wants to know. whether he isa heretic or not, aud demands a trial by the Presbytery.— Augusta Chron- icle. : minister resident and consul general o | Lewis, “of New Jersey, to Portugal us, as we are reliably |, As to all these In the case of District Attoruey for the Western dis- trict the friends of both the leading can— “Hf Vanee makes a big Three North Carolina Appointments in _ Wasurxaton, March 30.—The Pres- ident sent the following nominations ‘To be consul |to be ministers resident of the United States, Isaac Bell; Jr., of Rhode Island, to the Netherlands; - Rufus MacGee, of sn Svein and Novvers co be/Q THE MILLING PUBLIC! the United States, Edward Parke Custis = ea. 5 tt ay TAR eee aMe . tg? —% «o's more extensive removals are being plan- ned. The morale of the service in all Government offices is remarkably im- proved. For the first time in his long official life the Government clerk re- alizes that his success and his future de- pends not upon the boomy of a Blame, a Mahone, or other power ul dispenser of patronage, but upon his own work and conduct. = . I do not think there will be any ostentation of simplicity amrd_plainness in the social énvironment of the new administration, but it is evident that Tennessee, for the 22nd district of Ten- nessee; Alexander McCue, of New York, ta be solicitor of the treasury; David Settle, of North Carolina; Joseph E. Johnston, of Virginia, to be commis- sioner of railroads; Lewis Mullen, of New York, to be appraiser in the dis- trict of New York, State of New York; Clement Dowd, of North Carolina, to be collector of internal revenue for the sixth district of North Carolina; Capt. Ww. J. Volkmar, of the 5th eavalry, to be major and assistant adjutant gen- eral; Capt. Geo. H. Burton, of the 21st infantry, to be major and inspector there wil! be less of mere display, and general. arade of wealth than has existed in ashington since the war. The gossips had talked and written so much about the pew taken in the somewhat aristo- crat church on New York Avenue, that a large number of snobs have been be- trayed into renting pews at this church. The President, not wishing to make a side show of his religion, has rented a pew in achurch’ ina less fashionable part of the city and nearly a mile from the White House. He has not yet at- missioner of agriculture; Jno. T. Mc- | tended chureh but his sisters occupied Graw, of West Virginia, to be collector | their pew last Sunday. - of internal revenue for the district of ! West Virginia; Henry P. Kernochan, What the South of Louisiana, to be naval officer at New ; Orleans; Andrew J: Boyd. of North Carolina, to be collector of internal revenue for the fifth district of North Carolina; Richard B. Hubbard, of Texas, to be envoy extraordinary and minister lenipotentiary of the United States to nee Wm. W. Long, of Texas, to be United States consul at Germany. et <> a Washington Letter. Wasuineton, March 31.—President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: To be envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States, Wm. R. Roberts, of New York, te Chili; Charles W. Buck, of Kentucky to Peru; Charles T. Russell, of Connecticut, to be consul at Liver- pool, England; Henry Pearson, to be postmaster at New ork, N. Y.; Nor- man Coleman, of Missouri, to be com- Has Done. Sa an ia How few northern, men realize, for instant, that in six months of last year, 70,000,000 were “expended in the erec- tion and extension of ‘southern facto- ries? Yet thisis the undoubted. verifi- ed, marvelous fact.’’ How few in this region are prepared to learn that the assessable values of the South. have in- creased $640,000,000 in the past four years? Yet these are trustworthy fig- ures. How many of our people knew, or dreamed; that the South had 307 ” MOST RELIABLE & MOST POPULAR FERTILIZ ADQ FOR THE Ry RS! SOLD IN THIS MARKET. THE OLDEST BRANDS AND HIGHEST GRADE —— The undersigned, who has made this his SPECIAL business for the lag: seventeen years, and haviag handled all other leading brands now offered elsewhere in this market, has at last settled down on the following Brang as those that will. géve best general satesfaction, and the most suitable for , = the various soils and crops, to wit: ) Bor Cotton: ~~ EDS AEE _ ESD, se IP I ea eS Eor Tobacco: FOR THE GROWTH OF FINE BRIGHT YELLOW LEapr SOLUBLE PACIFIC [From Our Regular Correspondent.] Wasuincton, D. C., Mareh 28, 1885. cotton factories; with 900,000 new spindles? How many knew that in With the exception of those who] Ajabama, Georgia, Arkansas, Kentucky, NAVASSA GUANO. TOBACCO THERS IS NONS Sattar TSAn waa’ « meow have failed to get office, Democrats here are well pleased with the appoint- ments of the new administration, and favorable comment is heard on all sides. Where there is more than one applicant for an office, all of course, cannot be made happy and it is considered wise and polite in the President to appoint, as he has often done, some one who is not identified with the contending fac- tions. It is curious to note the com- ments of the old school republican poli- ticians here, who estimate every appoint- ment and every action of the new Presi- dent by the low standard which experi- ence has taught them to apply to de- praved republican politics. ‘They ap- pear to have no faith in reform in the civil service, or in the improvement of the military and naval establishments. They consider everything that is done or talked about in this connection as hypocritical or sentimental. When Secretary Lamar orders the sale of half a dozen horses and carriages that have been used mainly for pleasure by his predecessors, but maintained at an cx- ense of $10,000 a year from the pub- lic purse, the despicable pessamists who taint the political atmosphere of the capital shake their heads and say: elie economy dodge will not pay, the U. 5. are wealthy, and do not wish to see their Cabinet Officers live in a plain mean style, inconsistent with the dig- nity of a great nation.” If you tell them that the disposal of the carriages has a deeper signiticance than the mere matter of Juxurious locomotion, that it is ahint and an admonition to the hun- dreds of employes in the Patent Office, the Indian Office, the Lind Oltice, the Geological and Public Land survey Bu- reaus over which Mr. Lamar presides, you talk to them in an unknown lan- guage, and they will reply that the city is going to ruin. that the money spent or wasted helps trade, and has made the city prosperous. Tennessee and West Virginia, the out- put of coal was increased from 900,000) tons in 1870 to 3,700,000 tons in 1880? How many knew that in Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia the output of iron ore _ rose from 40,000 tons in 1870 to 575,000 tons in 1880?—.N. Y. Mail and Le- press. —_- + Diamonds in Ohio. Newark Special in Cincinnati Enquirer. A few weeks since Dr. Ayres, of Homer, this county, while walking along the bank of the ereck near his home, saw a small pebble glittering in the gravel at lis feet. He picked it up and took it home and, af- ter havirg had the usual test applied to it, it has been pronounced to be a very five diamond, the value of which has becn fixed at $50,000. A few days since Mre. Mary A Willis, of the same place, in look- ing over stones in her possession that she had previously collected from the bed of the same creck, noticed that cone of them bore the general appearance of a petrified corn-cob,the keruels af which were glitter: ing with stones. She immediately showed the stone to Dr. Ayers, who pronounced it full of small diamonds, of the probab’e | value of &30,000. The utmost ment prevails in the vicinity over the! discovery of these precious stones. excites | —— Senator Van Wyck; it will be seen is doing good service in the work of reform. a ee Destroy THAT S1iGN.—One may feel that he’s geiting old, but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others of the fuct. Yet nothing docs this so eectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man, and bus- iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign. Parker’s Hair Bal- eam is worth to vou, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and The prosperity of local shop keepers a plentiful and ues hair. AEN have . e ad every trace of grayness removed and and real estate owners is, of course, 2} j,,1 spots covered by using a single bottle. etty matter, but asa sign of the times ) —_____ __.____-- ee may mention that the satoons, cigar oy stores, billiard rooms, and places of Administrator’s amusement have not been for years as dull as they are now. Drunken, tip- pling, gambling, and sporting govern- ment employes have, wonderful to tell, learned that they are not in favor with what they were wont to call the great unwashed democratic party. They have learned with unpleasant suddenness that this new democratic administration has a penchant for several varieties of clean- liness. This revelation has sobered them, and they are keeping better hours at home.and in oftice, and their health and breath are sensibly improved. The crowd of professional office seek- Notice | John A. Snider, dec’d., Thereby notify all persons having claims against the said dec’d, to exhibit them to me on or before the 8d day of April 1886. W.E. SNIDER, Adm’r. of JCHN A. SNIDER. Dated April 2d, 1885. 24:6t. Notice to Creditors! All persons having claims against the hereby notitied to exhibit the same tothe undersigned on ot befare the 3d day of Apvil, 1886, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This April Ist, ers has very sensibly diminished. They | 1885. dosern Horan, Adi’r. have gone home very much disgruntled, 24:6 Bo of course, and deeply convinced that the experiment of popular government is a failure. The great body of the de- mocracy, however, who do not want the offices, but wish only to see them well filled, and honestly administered, do not share the despair of the profess- ional office seeker. The new adminis- | tration has a great work before it and it has four years for its accomplishment. It has as yet'been in office not four weeks. -|A number of important offices have SALE OF LARD! POE fot —— : On Monday thé ‘4th day of May 1855, I will sell to theshigirest- bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, at known as the. Polly Hartman Land, it being the same devised by the said Polly and situated in the township of Litaker. fe This isa valuable tract of land ;| their enemies can say nothing. Some! salisbury. snperfluities have been removel and | qe enrernem | Of!) CT within six months from date of sale The deferred payment to bond and good security. ' Superior Court of lowan. KERR CRAIGE, Com’r, _ Having procured an automatic weizh- | April Ist, 1885. o4:tds. ;|ing and registering machine which we Having qualitied as administrator of| J. RHODES BROWNE, estate of Daniel Chambers, deeeased, are | the hour of 12 o’clock, a tract of Land, Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, lying :| been filled with men against whom even | yi Jocated and within a few miles of TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash, the be secured by By order of the fe | Rasanus B. Anderson, of Mississippi, to Denmark; to be consul of the tivted States; A.“Haller Gross, of Pennsylva- -nia.at Athens; Evan P. Howell, of Geor- gia, at Manchester, England; to be en- voys extraordinary and ministers pleni- potentiary of the. United States, ‘Thos. J. Jarvis, of North Carolina, to Brazil; Alexander RK. Lawton, of Georgia, to Oxford Orphan's Fricnd: We now have | Russia; Anthony M. Keiley, of Virginia, thirty sexy respectable cases of measles in | to Italy; to be minister. resident of the the asytam.—Hon. C. H. Brogden saya! United ae Geo. W, Mernill, of Ne- he was the first Governor of North Caro- | vada, to the Hawaiian Islands; to be lina whp gjladed to the Oxford Orphan ae ce of the United States, Assylum in hjs proclamation. — The real | Austria: aoe eames a penne eatute of Granville has increased not less ldon, England. ieee an eu than two huudred per cent. iu value in| of the navy department: to be lean President Cleveland has been invited to visit Atlanta in May to attend the! Commercial Convention, but we doubt if he accepts —lhe is too busy. DYING.—Gen. Grant is represented as approaching his ewd, not far distant. -——>--—-_-- guarrantee to work accurately, [ have de- cided to give 40 lbs. of good flour for 60 lbs of good, clean wheat, or a sack for every 23 bushels of wheat; and will sat- isfy the most fastidious that no undue amount is wasted in cleaning, Your pat- rovage is solicited, To addition, let us add that we ean fur- nish parties who appreciate a saperior | grade of flour our “FAVORITE” brand, which, if not as suowy. white as some brands, is sweeter and more nutricious, and ought to satisfy the most fastidious occulary taste, while we offer it much cheaper than most fancy brands, <All we ask is give it a trial. 24:61] Mw. SALE OF LAND! Oa Saturday, the 25th day of April next at China Grove, I will sell a tract ot 75 Acres of Land, South of China Grove, belong! estate of Moses Beaver, without incumbrance, the other tract wit be suld subject to the idow’'s dower. Terms made known on day of sale. JACOB CORRELL, Adm'r ot Moses Beaver, decd. P. M. BROWN. March 23, 1885.—1m TED | Aces Ake NTESHICES 3 ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in crery town Tinieters, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupi. d, will find it ns SSCS J OKS acd FAMILY and county to sell our POPULAR NEW BO to their interest the past twenty years. of internal reyenve, Nathan Gregg, of to correspon \ wii! us. To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of ation, this | Dusiness 07.1: > ny advantages, both as a means of making ec pt afid Steclt culture. Write for 5 cial pepms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Stroct, Richmond, V%& ‘ situated on the N. C. Railroad, three miles | ing to the lisbury, this 17th day of March [$25. The land will be sold in.two tracts; ore tract will ve sold ALLISON & ADDISON \R ES BRAND SPECIAL GUANO. LISTER’S Ammoniated Dissolved Bones. PINE ISLAND Ammoniated Phosphate. ALSO several brands of highest grades of GERMAN KAINIT, O CAPITAL & ASSETS, $8750,000. (WM. C, COART, Prest. t Secretary. Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1883. LIABILITIES. | Cash Capital .........cssessees cers sence cs $300,900 00 Unadjusted Losses ......-...-e cree eee e cere 24,009 00 Reserve for ke-insurance and ail other ~ liabilities, f 162,117 20 Net Surplu-, 255,2€3 12 $741,350 32 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash in National Bank......-- $ 7,904 06 Cash in hands of Agents .....-- 11,962 29 ——$ 19 868 35 United States Registered Bonds......---. 179,800 00 State and Municipal Bonds.......-..------ 51,097 96 National Bank StocKS .... -- see- seer eres 158,400 60 Cotton Manufacturing SUOCKS ..........-- 114,735 CO Other Local StOCKS ...0p... eee eee ee eee eee 89,770 00 Real Estate (unineumbered eity property) 97,597 17 Loans, secured by first mortgages 80,413 84 Total Assets, - $741,380 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, NX. C., March 26, 1885. TRUSTHEEH’'S SALE Real Estate! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, executed by J. K. Burke and wife to J, C. Cowan, dated the 8th day of Mareh 1883, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 63, page 88, &c., and upon which default Jias been made, 1 will ex- pose for sale at public anction, at the Court Honse door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 20th day of April, 1835, at 12 o'clock, M., the following real estate, to wits, A lot of land situated in Salis- bury, adjoining the lands of A. L. Johusou Mis. Shophia Thomas and others, being the lot on which J. K. Burke now resides and inthe West Ward of the town of Salisbury. Terms Cash.—Dated at Sal- J.C. COWAN, Trustee. 22:41. | } | | WANTED V oxtox SETS at ‘ENNAISS’ Drug & Seed Store, | | RED C, OIL, Cheap-- | Limit j At ENNISS’. 4 ALLISON & ADDISON’S STAR BRAND Vl \ iB ; | Crops raised with IT bring the highest averaye pricag in Always the sams---Always Good, ALL the markets of Virginia and North Carolina, Mr. James B. Hobgood, a farmer in Granville Co. now about so yey and who for tbe Jast 60 years has been raising and curing tobae-o, sav ry used many different brands but has never found any superior ty the v8 be bp SPECIAL TOBACCO MANUKE.” ai tar Bra J. G. MILLER & CO's. SVALLOW LEAF TOBACCO LMG THE PACIFIC NAVASSA, And |,|STIRS Are also Tobacco Fertilizers. J. ALLEN BROW, h SALE OF LAND! Oo-— On Saturday the Isth day cf April % at the Conrt House door in Salisbury] will sell a traet of ne acres of lead more or less, formerly belonging WM, A. Wise, and situated on the Statesville road, seven miles from Salisbury, adja ing the lands of ad Wyatt, J. Eb. Bagg, and Juo. Gourley. The bidding wili be opened at oa hundred and forty-eight dollars aud ity cents Terms of sale. one half cash a soon as the sale is continued, anda cred of six months for the other half with its terest at eight percent | J. F. ROBINSON, Adm, ot WA Wite Mareh 14th, 1885. 22:ulots DEALER IN | ENERAL MERCHADISE, BLACKMER, N. C. Attontion Farmers Of Steele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, T have studdicd your later- ests and nec ssities and can assure vou that }my General Stock of ster handise is always complete and up to your Wats 1 CVCTY particular, ana my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES wil compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, ane respecttuily ask your favors to convince you that J mean business. My stock consisis in Ladies’ Dress Goods and Tyimmings, | -—, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. “Grace was in all her ates Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots , | eye, and Shoces—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys | iin eee and children, and warranted to give satis- : rs oe and so mit faction, Also a line of Pure Family Gro- 1) =e eee ea) Eee ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, | ee ee cate and pe the best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco, | (ve Cine” enue nowber Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the| a female complaints: re directly cal Heaven inher ore” best Cigar outside of Salisbury. ed by disturbances or scppressio® ; My Hardware line is complete, embrac- | the Menatral Runction, In every sock ing Plow-shovels, Dixi: turning and dou-, case that xterling and unfailing «pecibt ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings, open Links, | BRavFIELD'S [EMALE HeGeLatos, Shovels, Forks, Rods, Singletree, Plow | =* will effect relief and cure. points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horseand Q_ It is fromthe recipeo!a moat diel, Mule shoes, Well and Water buckets, &c. —Q guished physician, Jt is com aaa i a8 ingredients, never been a @ strictly officinal happy combination ha- passed, tis prepared Wil i ses teri 1 beat skill from the fine-t materials ] i the palin for constancy of sale certainly of effect, elegance of ee ation, beauty of appearence an live cheapness. The testi mon, favor is genuine. It never failt re Os. bd fairly tried. & Carterstly ver { i ; P This will certify that (we rowel of my immediate family. aller omstrt auffering for many years {108 o Also a good line of Saddles, Bridles, Collars and Gearing. Just reccived—a good lot of Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware, and in fact kcep everything usually found ina first class store, and will make it to your advan- tage tc come and sce me belo e you buy. I take great pleasure in show my goods, and in giving all the information possible ; to my customers. My 5 and 10 ct. counters of Tin and Glass ware sre complete and go- | ing out rapidly. Remember I receive produce quotations every mail from the best houses North, and will pay the highest market prices for any | a acienll RQ D A: AG Ay iol ‘0% — "rea thing you have for sale from a chicken to al irregularity, and having beri a bale of cotton. Respectfully, ed without benetit by varleutl | ag ] doctors, were at length @ ae { March 16, 1885.—3m by ofgghottle of Dr, Vache yi ee ee \'Regufffor, Tts eflect in suet . a pea —-= ag be rem Itruly wonderful, and ei may rien M edy be called “Womar a Best : ’ Yours Re “| €( fully, Jas, W. STRSSOF 1h aod SOMETHING NEW! fey LAMP CHIMNEYS £7 { J. ROWAN DAVIS. | | that will net break by heat tor sale at | te on thet Bea s - , rhe ae t SW NINISS) Uo ee ean ie aera | Hap} ness Ol ') ee 4 TOR | s Be Fy 8 Hol be on ee hc Cotes . DIAMOND DYES— All colors you 0 elata, 6 Wish at ENNISS’. | — | DON'T FORGET to call for Seeds of | HEALTH RESTOSED: all kinds at ENNISS', | aps nseerol ek | TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at , : ENNISS', | enrmracece pares as JMO | CONKS, BE PAYS THE J cole | eigen Beet eee or free te TON GIVEN AWAY! | “Heer RMIEIS FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seedg!!: _ -- - ie ' cet ini pean! CD pest 5 Persons buying One Dollar's worth of | for workinz Py mall To, ve Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will | Pe on coumipte POF aa) ys P. = { Abts aL ee be og ae pete of fresh garden sceds | put yea tn oe ver tne nt t iN NISS’ D seed § ey In uerew days (hat require ie S rug & Seed Store. €F Fp pusiness. Capilal not ret yore ‘ home and work INSP~lr in -—————————- ——- -— of both gex, of all ane” & eee ariel Cu ues TEV wee : to $5 easily €arl he wl : NEV ER HESITATE to give Shriner’s| want work m2) test th ndian Vermifuge when your children show | petallelc’ one ypay for! . i: . lwe will send $1 Pes |. et the first symptonis of worms. You cannot | Pull particul irs, recto ] ie eely sire forall rar le afford to trifle with worms, they work im) pay absolne ly So earnest and to kil, ° . 7 delay, Address ore rooting a tree at that corner, and gained| MINING DEPARTMENT. C A 7 . open ground on Innis street down whictr ———_—_—— ——— | they ran towards the Presbyterian chareh, | T. x. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JB., M. B. ypRIL 2. 1335 They were stopped near the church, and } MANAGERS. He yAYe: __-— = |atrange to say the wagon was not very | —— — == - : tion Rates badly Gaoiaied: a the boy, who still! Arthur Winstow, miniog Eugineer aud gubscriP Sena ciruliae clung to his seat, un atrnE _ | Geologist, has been dving some investi- vapscriptinn fF aes Mr. Potts, was taken up aud carried gatiag on the Kings Mountain tin yields. je a. ae ance, $1.50 into Dr. Tranutham’s office near by, where | Mr, Mallory, Superintendent of the Rus- yeah pe daved 310 200 he received all necessary surgical atten-| ge]] mine has also been down to take a pays | PZ mu's 2.00 tion and was made as comfortable a8) jgok at the tin discovery. - == | possible. He has since been removed to __ a eu tivn on A his home iu Davie. Mr. Prince, the inventor of the Electric ro eee o Mine Indicator is at present dving some pupae For the Watchman. work with the instrument in Rowan every day this | I sales ad |)! CER: —_— ve adv. of J. Allen " yuan Dealer. Is Den ead t eva ——O——__ last chance of the |P “robbin-redbreast | at tl ic Yow | vres cea leout emerehant’s have made | wave to the North and pur: | othe for the apling season with noo their shelves. | | G Brown 1s | sies e now loading —_0——— Mr. P. M. pos Fe yg at ao) d ape ech he esrec! a brand, the “Favorite, | jaa lly tovites trial. hor = a oo phe Examination will be | The nest 14 | bous iJ oo ¢! | y of Ap it e Ju atead of the 2ud. an 1. C. Liss, Co. Supt: ! () == ae Tiere % Tiere | Editor Watchman: election than that of any other county ? ANSWER: The assertion of that fact has assed unchallenged, we believe. A glance ity Mills, in North Wards | through this place last Friday. They : ; , ing ™ six covered spring wagons, all well ping. lluaded with women and children, caup | — === TY ON lequippage and forage. | Toursday, Friday aud Sat- | gongtitute the floating capital of the com- woman how many persons were oe: t company. mmunion Services at} og promptly “I eannot tell you, ir.” ee s not Rowan the Banner County ? county. ——<—-+-- It is reported that J. W. Stewart of Knoxville Tenn., will do some develop- ment work at his gold mine on a spur of the Grandfather Mountain, in Mitchell county. it true that Rowan’s per centage of wocratic gain was larger at the recent ~~. The first shipment this year of gold from the Reimer mine was made last week. ie official vote of the Seventh Con- sional District shows that Rowan ity gave Blaine fewer votes than she »Garfield--which cannot be said of any rcounty iu the District, perhaps of ther in the State. SS ee A new discoveay of Mica has been made by Mr. C.G. Viele in Alexander ypstks.— The largest company of gy p- county. Some of the mica cuts sheets we have seen ina great while passed 8x10 inches. He wants a party with capital to juin bim iu opening and ship- Also, a lot of e horses and mules, which seemed to YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. All contributors to this column will address their communications to “YOUNG Lapres’ Cotuay,” Watcumas, Salisbury N. C. y. We asked an artless looking young in their She answered very politely Dear Watchman:—In again revert- They came fro just setting when the last of the candi- t « Toutheran churel, |. ae . fe Yatthew % Teens | Not willing to be bathed in that way, we}; : BO pquuty, Ree Te H.Strohecker, pastors | git Por can mvoecuenicoling soung| ace to the subject of training or ou ys cOUlt ss © ; i & s ‘ a - ‘ a ter Sunday —Services OD Satuiday. | ,, i with a leather belt buckled around cating girls toa Te ecius sane “w __ jou oe around | of usefulness, I do so with the hope o— ye GHEL| his body and his hat setting about 8ix|that others more capable than I may sro is happy. “ | . ° i . . . : : : ‘ : . Be Oeil n last) Vays, and ssid —thow many persons, | give it the serious consideration it de- nti, t w killed the bigs | big and little in your company 2 “Don’t the appointing officer oftener thau the third time. mall parts of the State, not more thav twelve of the whole nam- ber being from Charlotte. Of the ladies present, four were from the city. Oar. reporter was somewhat surprised to find that among the caudidates for examina- tion, six were colored. The political aspect of the school, with the probable exception of these latter, Was decidedly Democratic. The examination commenc- ed at 10 o’clock a. m., aud the sun was dates sent in his papers aud took his de- parture from the building. The questions ‘which the candidates had to answer were all written and are held strictly secret from the public, but the general range was give in the Ob- server of yesterday, Eacl: candidate was farvished with a list of questions, fur the solution of which all day was given. The anawers to the questions had to be writ- teu out by the candidates at his or her desk, and when all the questions had been answered, they were sealed and numbered, and handed in to the exami- ver. This is all the candidates will pers haps ever know of the result. The answers are sent to the commis— sion at Washington, were they are graded and filed away. When a vacau- cy in the civil service ocenrs, itis to be filled by a party from the State which at that tiue may be entitled’ to the vacancy, and the commission takes ‘of the envel- opes froin sueh State, four of the highest grade, and sends these four to the ap- pointive power. Que of : the four is se- lected to fill the vacancy, and the remain- ing three are seut back and put on file. When this State isagaju entitled toa representative, these three with four other next highest, aré seut to appointing ofticer and one of the four is selected, the three remaining envelopes being return- ed as before. No envelope can be seut to When an cnvelope reaches MY CRUTCHES GONE. I have suffered from rheumatism for sever or eight years. For ‘one year I was compelled to use crutches. I tried various remedies, especially every sort of liniment . and the soil 5 but none of them did &. Tesw-in| Pane STOP, mt a climate ewan a ca bavecticueat of Swift's of this county ough t to both Specttie for rheumatism, -and resolved to try it.. I have taken four bottles. After I had taken it awhile I was enabled to throw away mycrutches. I commenced using Swift’s ecific last November, and have had no further use for crutches, and only suffer a little at times now, and would not have suffered at all ifI had continued-to take the medicine. My experience with liniments is that they are of but littte benefit, and that only temporary. The disease is in the blood and must 4e eradi- cated, and that is the reason I took 8.8.8. It is the best blood purifier I ever saw. Mrs. Mary Park. Benton, Ark. Feb. 10, 85 THE YOUNGEST CAN USEIT. My child, when about one month eld, was afflicted with a dreadful breaking out on the side of his face. I took him to the doctor, who,did not think there was much the matter, but the child continued to grow worse. The little fellow was suffer- ing so much and was so fretful that we had no rest night or day, We consulted other physicians and they did what they could, but brought no reliefto the little sufferer. I tried everything at hand or that I could hear of, but without the desired effect. About this time I sajv an advertisement of Switt’s Specific. It was recommeuded for skin diseascs. I purchased four bottles. Tha first bottle did hima great deal of good. After using the third bottle the disease entirely disappeared, and the child is now perfectly well. I would recommend S. 8.8. asa household remedy, as it has brought both health and — happi- ness sO my own. : ’ Cuas. W. SamvEt, Bruington, King and Queen Co., Va. Feb. 11, 1885, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Company, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. March 234, 1885. Whereas, The Great Creator of all has removed by death our highly esteemed fellow Coramissioner, James M. MCCOHKLE, this town has lest a citizen of rare worth and ster- ling integrity. The Bar has lost a a fession ; have ing husband and father who was so | red protect and comfort them. oo ana zealous manner in which he impartially dis- cnerned the duties of a Town Commissioner. and to e always existed between us. our sincere sympathies, and who tempers the winds to the shorn lamb” will pro- tect them. a Ee ana, that a sy own alisdury be appropriately inscribed and dedicated to his memory, and tribute of late friend and fellow Commissioner, and to the town papers for publication. ‘ It is claimed that tobacco can be in all the counties above Colum- C., more profitably than cotton. ree, and a su alpha The a, owever, never ¢ it, except in small patelies for SE use. —Inds. South. DIED. Sanday, March 29th, 1885, Mr. Burgess Crauford, at his home six miles west of Salisbury. Aged about 60 years. LT TT TT ITE: TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. Mayor's OFFie®, SaLigscry, N. C., Resolved, That we focy pale that in his death legal culture; one who stood at the a@member whose soe ee eee ly of our e@; and that his reaved wife child:en have lost a kind and lov- Resolved, That we bear testimony to the eurnest bie but now broken relations which have Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family humbly ask that “He Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon in tbe Records of the that copies of this be furnished to the family of our 8. H. WILEY, P. N.oMITH, M. L. BEAN, ; Committee. JNO. A. RAMSAY. SALISBURY MARKET. April. 2, 1885. Corn, freely, at 69@65; Meal, 70@75; Wheat, 75@380; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, can be no doubt but tobacco isa |: Ve = * Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur.ty Stre ,and wholesomeness. More economic Uhan the ordinary kinds, and cannot ve sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold ooly tn cans. ROYaL BakING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N. - WASHED-OUT HAIR.—Thcte is a sort of: paltid, chalky complexion which the nev-_, elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hai is almost as repulsive and inelanchoty.- Parkers: Hair Balsam Will festore ‘your ¥": hair to ifs original color, whatever it was... ” brows, auborn or biack, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. Oe Salisbury ‘Tobacco Marte | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common tv med. 4.50 to 6.0¢ Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.56 Lu«s, good to fine, 8.50 to 11.01 ., 37 -<e we 24@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 10; Hay, 30 @10; Rodder, GO@65 ; Shucks, 4); Bran, gwday winile fa serves. gg wild turkey WE TAVE ela oe know, Sir; all one family, old) man and The purpose of God in confering up- pear, ea ted d feet from bill to Up off four sons.” He didn’t count women and | on us the power of thought was to ren- jaud welghed 2 pounds. lehildren; and seeing that they had der the mind the medium of instruction | —— 0» ——— Br Varner SEs ane rememielen man before they reached this place, we instruction is commonly abused in the bya few nals a ale this didn’t care to intensify their disgust. wealthier circles. The one idea seems pace 35 ears BO. STEVIE the scenes | ore were about 25 or 30 persons visi- to'be to teach girls only those refined dhisearly Ute, a Braves He eee me lble. How mapy were hid away under and ornamental accomplishments which gieman We isa real pleasure to Pie stuff they alone kuew, and they can only fit them for indolent, inactive ifrieuds Cc tect hiv, ) levit ee | The new MceCubbinus tirm wil readers of tuis fou about a Tuli } —ti paper with some informa- line of new goods pext | Hou geek. A look at Chere new things will do| os good pe weather. Did some little trading} so; and I[ hope that it may become a ° re, ee and moved oat beyond the town limits to| part of our school system to establish or eo. M. Bers =A telegvain | ©2078 departments for training girls for do- a | ice seerenias annentein 0 mestic as well as social duties, When eerved fiche Vesterday é 5 as 7. aa 1 1 ea ) ies pentlemananl slaion List oF Letrers remaining in the Post this is done then girls may obtain a ee feu “TMG i SLATION, . 5 ‘ . . ae ae | Office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week complete education for the actual duties ¥U. Mi Bo has been aw invalid foi - f life DEICIE 7 ~ yy fending March 30, Ieee: or ire. IE. geval vears, though most of the time . ; oe — gentle ts (isin | H M Ramsom, WS Rainoford, W Wil- _ eal er Gig ¢ MISILESS, . , ue . Z 7" re : eee j liams (2), Chas Parsley, C Wade. D Dear Watchman: ‘ we jae had beautiful weather this| Whitsell, S Wirt, JT Williams, H Wal- Tam veer for Bec ne . cy ee . |ton, R Shoney, E Picking, GH Pearson, has my eart-felt sympat y, for al- reek —the mornings pertectly charming | . though I never had such a true type of cjust suclkas luspiles kindly feelings verds ovue’s neighbors aud the rest of | mankind ia general: a thing to be thann- | L Culp, Wii Chavis PSU LL but hope she has entirely recovered, and hifor, and to whieh the spririt within | Cranford, A Biidgings, SS Brady, DL) wil) write again and let us know what wits normal condition gratefully re-| Lari ger. she thinks of our coulmn. I think we aad. | Please say advertised when the above | get along nicely considering our little ee ee HIetters are called for. experience. Delcie seems to think | Data's Hanvest.—It 1s very unu- JU. Ramsay, P.M. am very hard upon the boys; I suppose goal W dave excecding ove death here in We adarjand but few such a year. probably been struck by some newspaper 1 greet the i that point. iweather, being as any other place, time M Partee, J Payne, S Melcher, M L Syth, Jake Elmo, as well as enjoyment; but the talent of and opulent positions in life With this kind of an eicinicn can we feel secure from suffering from the vitisitudes of life? To be happy should we not be prepared to meet life in all of its phases ——domestic as well as social? I think lently intend to ‘hold the fort” ov They were taking their time iking it easy, as is the case with all adie people—one place, time and “Unadulterated Love” to jar my feel- M Chi ers, | - : ’ foes ings, still I'm sorry to know she_ has, G Christian, she has a favorite brother who insists upon being “the best boy in America” and therefore is not going to allow any one to point out his faults to him. oD ae Steen. Townsuip, March 18, ’385. have sare Known two imone day, and Ae editors ag Ue ie ta ob ane : _ | Washington is over, President Cleveland wis daring the prevalence of some €pl- | is pesting quietly in the White House and ; | , @vieut a viulent disorder have we}the Legislature bursted. We venture 6 . . . . hewn three corpses iu town at one and | trem the shades of seclusion to gjve afew the same Cue But this happened Friday ee. 8 eel : ve PTUSPeEt® have a Me a been much brighter in’ the past fora last, Mr Joho A. Soider, after much | wheat crop than we now enjoy. The dry wfering Gomerysipelas, expired about} weather of last fall caused the achorage | fam two uegroes died during the |obw heat sown to fall below half and this ache Were one ai them the powder lu almost entire stalk land. The cold acart 7 hi — | during winter has destroyed at least halt nt gut mentioued in) tis paper tWo) of what was sown, besides, it bas made a weeks ayo iclean sweep of the winter oats but theee ‘are beine replaced with spring oats, and lit is likely that a large crop will be sown |}—also preparations are being made for iplanting a large corn crop. Qurimortuary list for January,Febrnary ad March isa sad oue, beginning with Dr M Whitehead and) Mrs. Mary Me- meen January; Mr. W. A. Womack,} Steel has becn blessed lately with a ®February and Mr. J. M. Coffin, Geo. Georgia man, who for the sum of tive C. Morgan. James M. MeCorkle, Esq., | do lars grants unto all who are go fortu- }note as to possess the, requisite (V) aud pare willing to bestow it. the privilege of linixing their smoke house tloor dirt, ditch lbanks and stable manure together, iv ae such away as to astonish the natives. else tray ice ue ‘ : | Pwo of our neighbors were found among of our oldest aud most useful citi- | the fortanate aud made happy, and the mus. Jolin A. Snider was born in Davie | smiling Georgia man passed on to other j{climes. Oh, where and by whom shalt lwe be deidvered from the body of | this scourge—What have we done that this | wd Mr. Jolu A. Snider, in March. ——-() : JOHN A. SNIDER. Again we have to chronicle the d foanty about fitty-eight years ago anc ded in this had for more than ft! ti eity, where he resided ity years, on the 27th ult. | 4 lnew affliction is sent all the way from He was at the time of his death, and | Georgia? Is it not enough that we pa- bad been for many years, a member of | Uently endure the almost omnipresent : { fruit tree and irrepressible book agent— _— ae | the elightuing rod man aud the peddler, | ins Ms energy, all of which have been with Us, and 80 | ty and attention to business he ac. | entrench themselves about us from times | CUMulated A competent fortune and left | Her back that we almost regard them as | bis family iy ja part of our selar system. Sinee this He : fnew departure we woaldu’t wonder if} sor ; the Board of Town Commissioners. Suider was a self-mad a e ial. comtortable circumstances. eaves a widow, and one son, Mr W. ' Pantene nies ae psome fellow would come along selling | tide arried a daughter of R. | rights to sit on the eveek bank, cateh eat - Holines, ay He will be missed in| fish without losing a bite and Knock off ithe skeeters at the same time. | |} Iu the latter days of last year ithe spirit of Prophesy tell on Maj. Jess welfare | F. Stancil. of our Township and Jesa{ |prople ied avd foretold the coming of a | big snow on or after the 15th of Mareh. | Gail Tie indications of spring weather about | Fas caiiaen ; hitting excrement) that time caused the unbelievers to doubt | fou Main Street and the pnb- | and begin to say Ha! Ha! the venerable (Jess remained steadfast, and oa last! night the Lord delivered the vile skep- tics sate into his hands. CLop KNOCKER. me community as an enterprising citi- = Who always took a deep interest iu *ersthing that concerned the aud Poapenity of our town. — ——_—. Ban 4 DAD ol ) XT Me Songs fea quare Friday last, by a lunaway Yam ot i Vagon, lorees hitched to a ehoise hey atarted near the National | Hote! Mr. N ; Al , ot. Newberry Potts, of Davie | Cnty, being incuarce. ; ; . 1s oa fen a sluecnarge. aud rnuning the! The female employes of the govern- | : un tie js 4 : } | ° ° ee . i itie pavement at that point mevt incline to the opinion that Miss } t Passe < ee ls , . : | bn passed Jolin D. Gaskill’s store,’ Cleveland's influence with her brother | = » Sth r ius n | : . e . Passed u ; (hawuing posts as they | Will secure for them greater consideration | . SLE ) t . ; oe : Pvemeut in f otts Was thrown to the! at the hauds of this” administration than | ain fron ; halon: eee ec Ree rena: : . 204 the «1 out of the Telegraph office | of preceding ones. It is generally keliev- feels of the Wagon passed over leg, his thigh and see ‘he boues of his leg below. the | > A boy in the fallen reins alter Mr. he Brouud, Aged thein ed that Mr. Cleveland desires to do away hig Nehe : as faras possible with the unjast dis- bruising Alug Wagon recovered the | the same hind of work fer whitch malo Potts was thrown to! clerks are much better paid. — Washing aud itis said by some, man—! ton Critic. and the brakes with remarka- | ble ay —— = rr 2 oe nee The team dashed furiously /YOU WILL FIND SHRINER’S Indian Sa luttz’s Drug Store, but making | Vermifnge the most reliable remedy to de- Uldei) sweep tu the left passed ©| story worms and cleanse the intestines. the C05 116), passed Near One or two doses ought to be taken by I $ } . . the old Mansion Hote!, Up | every adult and child twice a year, But enough for this time. Mr. Editor: I feel anxious that your “Young Ladies Column” should be a success, and desire to make a suggestion to its fair contri- butors. There are many subjects which would please and improve their readers. Now something. or uncharitable, but we doubt not she | means well for the girls; for what mother does not? prove her interest in them by lending a helping hand and write something in- structive and encouraging for their column. crimivation against women who are doing | With good wishes, HAWTHORN. a OO would merely suggest that ‘Delcie,” “Hawthorn,” et cetera write MornHer. “Mother's” criticism may seem harsh We hope she may Mecklenburg Fine Wood. The yalue of the woods of Mecklenburg county is beginning to be appreciated since the opening of the furniture factory in thia city, and this same enterprise is furpishing a market for these woods that has hitherto been unknown. Messrs. Elliott & Marsh, proprietors of the farni ture factory, have purchased four hun- ured thousand (400,000) feet of bireh and maple lumber from Messrs. Collins & Co., the saw will men who are located at Coilins’ store, on the Air Line road. Part of this heavy order has already been filled and Messrs. Elliott & Marsh say that the timber is of as five a quality as they have ever seeu anywhere. Among the lot which they have received from Collins & Co., was a maple tree that measured three ,feet in diameter and which made 1200 feet of superior lum- ber. The first tree cut made 405 feet of lumber. There is wealth in the forests of Mecklenburg, of which this instance is only a partial evideuee.— Charlotte Observer. oo or FORTY-EIGHT HOPEFULS. | The Civil Service Examination Yesterday— | Anawering Questions at the Mint—Seven | Ladies in the Class. The. eivil service examiners found a row of forty-eight scholars awaiting them ;in the roque of the Mint building sester- | day morning. ready to undergo examina- tion. In a!l there were forty-eight candi- that officer for the third time and fails to be accepted, it is thrown aside, and that is the last heard of that application. None of the candidates who stand ex- amination by the civil service examiners, are ever informed of the result of their examination, unless it be through a docu- ment appointing them to an office. The papers of the forty-eight examined here have been sent ou to Washington, and whenever a vacancy occurs which our State is entitled to fill, the four highest will go through the process described, and one of them will get an office. Vacan- cies do pot oceur often, and it may be some time before the entire forty eight are provided for.—Char, Ob. >_> Senatorial Petty Lareeny. New York World. Commend usto Senator Van Wyck. When he ects to work against abuses he makes the fur fly. His scathing reviews of the misdeeds of the great railroad cor- porations are geod reading. Now he is going to wake an effort to rescind and wipe out all resolutions passed by the last Congress and at the present extra session authorizing any committee to sit during the recess and to employ a clerk, stenographer or messenger. These junketing resolutions, as Mr. Van Wyck calls them, are very small petty larceny jobs. But they ave vot the less reprehensible on that account. They epable some Members and Senators to make a few dollars for themselves during the recess and to give a job to some poor relation or political dependent at the public expense. They never do any busi- ness and are as valueless as they are cou- temptible. Woodpulp Miller is the father of one of these picayune steals. He had a reso- lution adupted enabling his Agricultural Committee to sit during the recess and to emp.oy a clerk. There may be some question whether the resolutions passed by the last Congress cau be rescinded, but the Woodpulp Miller job was put through during the present extra session, and that can be killed, as it ought to be. OSS Outraged Americans. An American Vessel Seized and Americans Imprisoned—A Naval Command- er Ordered to the Rescue. WASHINGTON, March 31.—United States Consul General Adamson, at Panama, has telegraphed to the Secretary of State this morning as follows: “Preston the rebel leader, has seized the Pacific steam- ship Colon, imprisoved the captain, pur- ser, the agent of the, company, Consul Wright and other ‘Angericags. I urge Commander Kane, of the Galena, to res- cue the citizeus and preperty at all baz- ards. Instructions desired.” Unpon the receipt of the dispateh, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Navy held a consultation, —Secretary Whitney then ordered by telegraph Ad- miral Jouett, now at-New Orleans, to proceed to Key West with the Tennessce and Swatara and to await further, in- structions. Au order was also sent to the commander of the Alliance, now at Key West, instructing him to proceed at euce to Aspinwall. The Secretary sent the following to Commander Kane, of the Galena: “You can citizens. If the Colon has been were ordered to protect American inter- ests and the lives and property of Ameri- All that is implied ju these words is expected to be done by you to the extent of the force under command. seized, restore her Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was great- ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. ; Numerous medicines were used without relicf, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Sinee their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. ALITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of $480.00 in gold, degires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of L.B.B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and aided twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handling B B.B. orly a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well gives our customers entire sat- isfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druxgists, Atlanta, Ga. A 82 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testimony mailed to any address, BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER TROUBLED If so, to vou we bring tidings of comfort and reat joy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female With any disease pecu- liar to your gentle sex? a oS Regulator ! Itis aaspecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- tions. Itis especially etheacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used during that this invaluable preparation Las no rival. Saved Her Life! River, McIxtosu Co.,Ga. Dr. J. BRADFIELD—Dear Sir: JT have tak- enseveral bottles of your Female Regulator fur falling of the womb and other diie: 6:8 com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, fur which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I caynot speak too highly in its favor. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as ] was. Yours very respectfully, man can cure herself by followg the direc-| critical period known as “CHANGE OF LIFE,” 25; Potatoes, Irish, fur table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 75@81; Peas,90@100; Oats, 40@45; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 25@30 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. | Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for geod middliung—bighest, 10}. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. BUSINESS LOCALS. LUMBER! LUMBER!! 100,000 feet of good Lumber for sale by O. W. ATWELL. A. Parker opens the season with Soda Water. Try it. Deep Reck and Tate W hand at A, PARKER Calle attention to the fact that he has secured the services of a first- class Northern Baker. aters always on A. PakKER'. Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.0: Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to 6.2: Leaf. med. to good, 6.25 to 8.50" eaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.01 Wrappers, com. to med. 15 00 to 16.5¢ Wrappers, med. to good 16.50 to 25.06 Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, tine, 40.00 to 55.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered. New tobacco breaks for the past week ; have been Hight. 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. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerl soucht after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. a A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was spent ina fruitless effort ia finding relief froma terrible Blood Poison affecting hi body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly rur ning ulcers. He is now sound and well having been cured by the most speedy anc _ wonderful remedy ever before known, ay: any interested party who may need a Bloor - Purifier will learn from him that three ba! tfes of B. B. B. restoied his appetite, healc- all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and add. twenty-one pounds to his weight in thir. days. Bread and Cakes daily at A. PARKERS. till you can’t Doughnuts and Crulls A. PARKER'S. rest at Fresh errival of Cocoanuts, Oranges end Lemons at A. PaRKER’S. nips fresh every Boston Gabbace and Tur A. PARKER'S. week at A lotof Eastern Sweet’ Potatoes to ar- rive next week at A. PARKEK 5. holesale and retail a Ralph's Ssuff at w A. PARKER’s. Tarbell’s Cream Cheese at A. PARKER 8. Tur Beauty oF YournH.— No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially bald head. Shining talents are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. rhe cause may be sickness or anything else, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of ylos— sy and soft hair so quickly as to surprise you—restoring the original color at the sume time. Not 4 dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dress. Dress Makina! March 5, 1885.—ly Cancers Conquered. The Swift. Specific Compnny have the of Cancer by their famous medicine, 5.8.8 Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala, makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy: “J have been suffering with a Cancer 1n my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was. treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matisn. My feet and legs were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swilt’s Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism 18 how entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being bette MRs. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “Health and Happi ness” mailed free. BRaFIELD KEGuLATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. to her officers if in your power,” Cabinet meeting. ————— $1.00 spent Secretary Bayard telegraphed Consul General Adamson asking for additional information relative to the difficulty. The matter ig vow under consideration at the for for Kinch will cure any strength to the whol us this every day. Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. children like it. . Mothers all praise it. family.—Editor Western Argus. Wuat You Want To Know.—Evers body wants an honest answer to this simple ques- tion:—What is the best medicine to regu- late the bowels, cure costiveness and bil- liousness, help the digestion and give c system? People ask We answer, Parker's, Allthe It will save a thousand times its cost in every rnow than at apy time within two years. done me more good than anything else | have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to aspeedy cure. Specific is the world.” Florence, JOHN 8. MORROW. Ala., Sept. 22, ’34. I hav years. but wit of ever being son, recommen have taken with gre almost well, and it] expressmy t medicine has hout relief. h great results. s impossible tor ine te dove for me. . MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884 Treatise on Blood a rosy, bright complexion when worm dates present for examination. Of these, | forty-ore were mates an] eeven females. case of G. and G. w | internal remedy. ithin forty eight hours, | without loss of time, change of diet or any lexist, Shriner's Indian Vermifuge wil] re move the worms aad purify the system. NEITHER CHILD or ADULT cae have | mailed free. 4 we can obtain Patents in Jess time than those most endubitable evidence us_ to the cure. This medicine bas Undoubtedly Swift's best blood purifier in the ehad a cancer on my face for many I have tried a great many romedics I almost vave up hope cured. Dr. Hardman, my ded Swift’s Specitic, which] My face is hanks in words for what this and Skin Discases Go to ENNISS and_buy Kerosene an Maohine oils. Obtained. and all PATENT LUSINESS attended i for HODERATE Fees. . Our office ts opposite the U8. Patent Office, u* mote from Washington. Send Model or Dravt We advise as to patentabliity free of charge; a we make no Charge uniexe prtent is xecured, We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Stpt. Money Order Div., and to oincials of the UL 8. 2Pr tent OMice. For circular, advice, verins and refr’ ences Ww actual clients in your own Stale or count write to .A,.SNOW & oG.. Opposite Patent Ofice, Washington, D.C. Nov. 27, ’84.—4m ary | . UJ . The most lar Weekly newsps Q/ devoted to science, m ics, engineeri coveries, inventions and patents ever pu |. TT, ela iiinsttaied with apace oo ication, furnishes @ most va! encye aformation which no person should be ees ity of the ScIENTIEIC AMEBI Pal eritlefon nearly equals that of all other papers £00. Fo Monn & Co. have al: - had Thirty- ove ia: i pps me ee roar ts class combjne Price, . Cabs. Sold iby nil pewedesiers, * MUI lishers. No. 361.Brosdway, N. Y. e ATENT * pract baysty Patent Offic. : AT opber peng i ignments, and &! er. for te, tet inventors thelr righ n United States, Canads, Eng’ nc Germany and other foreign countries, prepare at short notice and on reasonable Information as to obtaini terms. ' ee cheerful given without charge. ks of inform: = i Mer” j . Patents MISS M. 0. TAFFE 4 Co, are noticed in the Belen te : Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph | The vantage of such Dole is well understood Gallery. She has learned Dress Making Lagi tently BENS Od, Osee Bet urns. and the most accurate system of cutting 361 Broadway, : oro ° in presents gicen away. £ Fit Guarantced! uss cents postage, an Will be pleased to receive calls from the Sal ae e ladies of Salisbury. at will start youtn work tant will at ance aster than anytulng else in A: $29,000 in preseas with en: La-erywhere, of ether sex, of! n ouly, to work for all worke! H. HWaLLere 4: * Portland, ? oultnuoniy f Uavor Oi? grew? rvulctitia. or spare ui tisir dvi hones. Fortuies tely assired. Dou'tdeluy. ov. 2s, ‘34 —lY . —_—s ee “] Dox’t Feet Tike Wonrx.”—It ¥ no difference what business you are ¢: ° ed in: whether you are a preacher, . chanic, a lawyer or a common labore can't dy your work well while you a1: sick. Vhousands try ta, bat all How muci better to keep your ore vood order by taking Parker's Tonic tou feel “a little out of sorts.” It \ be money iv your pockct.~ One - hi aood, rejoicing bealth is worth half & ° ° a a n hours full of langoor and pain. ) | vi i Ls yr 5 PR | ep! ce. id O ) 3! Swift Specifie Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta lGa. ee PROFESSIONAL CARDS. _———— eS —— ee a : L. H. CLEMENT. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT; Attorzeys At haw, SacissuryY; N. Cs Feb. 3rd, 188). | This invaluable pre- No Mots Terror! paration is truly a tri- \um ph of scientitic skill, . jand no more inestimu- No More Pain! bie benetit was ever be- stowed on the mothers of the world. No More Darg wr! geet not only short- ens thetimeoflaborand leasena the intensity of TO |pain, but better than all it greatly diminishes +73 the danger to life of To Mother or Child both mother and child, | and leaves the mother in @ condition high.y , favorable to apeedy re- | icovery, and far less lia- 'ble ta flooding, convul- sions and other alarm- Motherhood ling symptoms incident to lingering and painful labor. [tstruly wonder- | ful efficacy in this re- spect entitles the Moth- er’s Friend to be rank- ed as one ofthe life sav- | ing appliances given to| the world by the discov. | ‘eries of modern science. | | From the nature of tlre | jcase it will of course be | jnnderstood that we can | ae not publish certificates concerning this Remedy | Safety and Ease !without wounding the | \delicacy of the writers. | Yet we have hundreds lof such testimonials on file. and no mother who has once used it will) everagain bewithout it | ‘in her time of trouble. | —_—- The Dread of Transformed to HOPE ' and} OY. =] Oo Suffering Woman. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to} make public the letters we receive, the “Mothe | er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex pecting to be cantined to use Mother's Relief, Covpled with this entreaty I will add that during a iong obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Gay Send for onr Treatise on “Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. ; Beapetetp RecuLaTor Co., Atlanta, Ga. a riZe::: money right away than anything else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. Atonce address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costiy box of goods which will belp you to I TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- bute specific for Tape Worm. It 1s pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which Jocsens its hold of its victim) and passes away in a natural and easy manner, | entirely whole, with Head, and while still! alive. One physician has used this specific in| over 400 cases, without a stngle failure to} void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No | pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. + HBYwWwoondp <.co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, ’34.—ly - . ee th ne ig ne ——— der to tack was-given, and we stood lout into the Atlantic, leaviug the asked Adjutant Culver, who was im- Pea 2 pe Stand Out From the Danger. We were fast approaching Cape Hatteras. Already its dim outline was appearing to the southwest, and we were anticipating a close run to Its rocky shores, when suddenly the or- Cape fur astern. “Ig not the water deep evough se make acloser run tothe shore? patient to get a good sight of land afs ter the three days’ voyage. “Certainly,” answered the Cap- tain, looking off to the south at the signs of an approaching storm, “Because” replied the Captain, “it in running close to the cape we had become in any way diabled, we might have drifted on the rocks and have been wrecked, A good sailor when possible, stands out from the known danger. When you see a young man leaving the pure influences of the home circle, and spending his hours in places where drink and gambling have their programme, although he may be present only asa spectator, yet I tremble for his safery, and Jong to warn him to stand out from the dan- ger. When I see the moderate drinker indulging in his occasional glass, and looking on the fanatical temperance seople, I know that he is sailing close along the rocks of intemperance, and that his only safe course is to stand ont from the danger. When IL see fair hands proffer the sparkling wine to the noble and gift- ed, I think what a terrible wreck theirs would be if the rocks were en- countered, and I pray that the scales may fall from the eyes of the tempted so that they may stand out from the danger. a The Language of Eyes: It issaid that very quiet eyes which impress and embarrass one with their repose, signify not only self-command, but also as much coms | placency and self conceit. Restless eyes that cannot look one steadily in the face denote a deceitful, designing mind. Eyes which have a yellowish tinge and are streaked with reddish veins, prove much strong passion and hasty tempter. Very blue eyes bespeak a mind in- clined to coquetry. Grey eyes signify dignity, intelli- gence, and excellent reasoning fa- culties, Green eyes, falsehood and fond- ness for scandal. A malicious mind is often indicated by greenish eyes. show “WE ASK ALL” | Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Reots, | Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eges, | Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce | gene‘ally to send for our Price Currents. | Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. RN. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GeNERAL ComMMI8sION MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York, Lily THE GREATEST ENEMY to eodnen! is worms, Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions, ———— Are you failing. try Weurs’ Hrairm Re- EF NEWER, a pure, clean, wholesome TON LS, For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidnejs, B Lunza An Uncquated Invigorant. Cures i DYSPEPSIA, Headaches, Fever, Ague, Chills, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Ta Nice to take, true merit, unequcled for fi ORPID LIVER. end Night ats, Nervous Wea aria, Leanncss, Scxual | le es ., 6 for £5.00, 8. Weis, ness, f — erin c Tt Sis. Jersey City, N.J., U.S AE we ey ee r Po e tt 2 Buchu-Paiba Remarkablo Cnros of Catarrh of the B = siete Lritation of Kid- | ney ud Llatder, Stone or Gravel Lis- | eases of the Prostate Glant, Dropsi¢al \ | ae Swellings, Fema'e iscascs, Incontin- & ence of Urine, all Dise:scs o: the Genito- | Urinary Organsineithersex. For Un- health7 Or Unna‘ural Discharees use # | also “Uharin’s Inyeen on bierr.” each $1. bs |. Por SPINILIS, « r contracted or F | hercditary raint, cu. > .anin’s Const:tu- B | tion Bitter ae €1.5-) per bottle, and .| Chapin’s Sy ph Dicrie Pills, 22.00; and Cha- | pin’s Syvhilitic Salvs. $1.00. 6 bottles § ' a ip, 2 of Pilia, 1 Salve. by Express en | peeeipt of $10.0, cr at Druzsists. . | E. 8 Weis, Jersey City, N.J..U.8. A. P Send six cents for postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods which will help you to more mon- . Sa ao it away than anything else in this world. All » sex, Succeed from first hour. The broad toad fortune opens before the worke rs, absotute- iy game SC oce des, TYNE Co., Augusta, Maine. Black eyes A passionate, lively temperament, and ofitimes a most deceitful disposition, Brown eyes are generally tender and true, indicating a kind and hap- py disposition. ae The Tragedian Booth Lord’s Prayer. and the (Millendrian.} A friend tells us an anecdote of Booth, the tragedian, which we do not recollect having seen in print: Booth aad several friends bad been invited to dine with an old gentle- man in Baltimore, of distinguished kindness, urbanity and piety. The host, though disapproving of theatres and theatre-going, had heard so much of Booth’s remarkable powers that cuaiosity to see the man had _ in this instance, overcome all scruples and prejudices. After the entertainment was over, lamps lighted, and the company reseated in the drawing- roon), some one requested Booth, as a particular favor, and one which all present would doubtless appreciate, to read aloud the Lord’s prayer. Booth expressed his willingness to this, and all eyes were turned expectantly upon him. Bvoth rose slowly and rever- ently from his chair. It was won- derful to watch the play of emotions that convulsed his countenance. He becawwe deathly pale, and his eyes, turned trembling upward, were wet with tears, And yet he had not spoken. ‘Ihe silence could be felt. It became absolutely painful, til at last the spell was broken, as if by an electric shock, as his rich-toned voice from white lips, syllabled forth— “Our Father, who art in heaven.” etc., with a pathos and solemnity that thrilled all hearers. He finished, The siience continued. Not a voice was heard or muscle moved in his rapt attdience, till from a remote cor- ner of the room a subdued sob was! host, stepped forward with streaming eyes and tottering frame, and seized Booth by the hand. “Sir,” said he, in broken accents ‘ 4 : you have afforded mea pleasure for which my whole future life will feel grateful. Tam an old man: and ev- ery day from my boyhved to the Dying Agontes of a Man bitten by a o SD heard, and the old gentleman, their | los" . peated the Lord’s prayer, but I have never heard it —never !” “You are tight,” replied Booth; “to read that prayer as it should be read has caused me the severest study and labor of thirty years; aud I am far from being yt satisfied with my ren- dering of that wonderful produc- tion. + Terrible Death. Rabid Dog. ; f Samuel Lagare, a French peddler, living at 211 West Lake street Chica- o, Illinois, died Friday evening af- ter suffering the agonies of hydropho- bia of the most pronounced type. Eight weeks ago he was bitten by a large Newfoundland vlog, but the wound at the time seemed sv slight that Lazare gave it no attention. Within the past week, however, his left hand and arm commenced to swell and on Tuesday he complained of a severe pain in his shoulder. The next day while attempting to drink a glass of water, he was suddenly seiz- ed with a terrible spasin, lasting many minutes: Then thoroughly alarmed, Lazare had Dr. Propeck called in and it was decided to keep the patient under the influence of anodynes. All attempts to administer medicines ia liquid form proved futile, as at the first glance at them Lazare was se‘z- ed with a spas, It became necessary therefore, to give them to him in the shape of pills. Wednesday night the sick man was taken with a terrible convulsion. He snapped and snarled at every one in reached and the family were com. pelled to call in the aid of four strong men to hold him down in’ the bed. Any reference to the dog threw the man intoconvulsions, Thearm became very much swollen and the marks of the dog’s teeth could be plainly scen. At times last evening he would con- verse rationally and appear to suffer littie pain, but at short intervals his mind would wander and he would rave likea madman. Heallowed no one to waitupon him buta Miss Wolf, whose father and Lazire were old friends. Last evening short- was trying to give him some medicine. A spasm seized him an.t without a moments warning he threw h:s arms around her and attempted to bury his teeth in her cheeks. Fortunately he did not succeed in breaking the skin, but the mark could plainly be seen. In his dying spasm he snapped and snarled like a dog. eae . Sensational Tragedy Country. A in the A report of a sensational tragedy in Stanly county, is brought to us this week by the Wadesboro Intelli- geneer, Ax Trish peddler called ata house occupied by two lone women, last Tuesday evening, and asked for lodging during the mgbt. They were afraid of him and refused his request, but at his solicitation they finally consented to lock him up in a closet to remain during the night. About twelve o’clock, the ladies were waked by a negro i their room, who ecau- tioned them to keep quiet and to de- liver to him their money. One of the ladies realizing the desperate situation told him she wou!'d get the money for him and turned to the room wherein was lodged the peddler. The Irish- man, who had overheard the conver- sation, had quietly arisen, dressed himself and stood in readiness. The negro was in the act of laying violent hands on the lady when she unbar- red the door and out stepped the Ir- ishman with his pistol in his hand, At the sight of this sudden and un- expected apparition, the negro fell back aghast, but not in time to escape the bullet from the Irishman’s pistol, which went through his heart. The negro fell with a groan and died al- most instantly. On examination the would-be rob- ber and murderer proved not to be a negro at all, but a white man—one of the ladies’ nearest neighbors, who had thus disguised himself for the purpose of committing a dastardly crime and having it accredited to some unknown negro.—Char. Ob, ——_-——~>>o_ —___—_ Eskimo Baby-Life. When a baby Eskimo’s mother makes the hood for her reindeer suit: she stretches it intoa long sack or bag, that hangs down behind, and is supported by her shoulders; and this bag of rein- deer’s skin is his cradle and home, where he lives until he knows how to walk, when he gets his own first suit of clothing. This, however, is while the baby Eski- mo is out-of-doors, or his mother is making a social visit. When at his own home, in order not to trouble his mother while she is sewing or cooking or dog such other work, the little ba- by is allowed to roll around, almost without clothing, among the reindeer skins that make the bed, where it amuses itself with anything it can lay its hands on, from a hatchet to a snow-stick. You doubtless think little Boreas should have a nice time rolling around to his heart's contént on the soft, warm reindeer skins; but when I tell you more about his little home, you may not then think so. For his winter home is built of snow. present time, I thought I had re- | “But wont the snow melt and the ea ly before Lazare died, Miss Wolf ae house tumble in?” you” will ask. | Of course it will, if you getit warmer than just the coldness at which water freezes; but during the greater part of the year it is so cold that the snow will not melt, even when the Eskimo burn fires in their stone lamps inside thesé snow houses; so, by closely regulating the amount of the fire, they can just keep the snow from melting. In short, it must always be cold enough in their {home to freeze. So you can see that the little Eskimo cannot have such a very nice time, and you can’t see how in the world he can be almost naked nearly all day long when it is socold. But such is the faet. Yet, in spite of all this, the little fel- low really enjoys himself. He gets used to the cold, and has great fun frolicking around on the reindeer skins and playing with his toys. And when I have told you some other stories about the cold these little folks can endure, you can understand how they can en- joy themselves in the snow huts, or igloos, as they call them, when it is on- ly a little colder than freezing. At times the fire will get too warm in the snow-house, and then the ceiling will commence melting,— for you all perhaps have learned at school that when a room becomes warmed it is warm- er at the ceiling and cooler near the floor. So with the hut of snow; it commences melting ‘at the top because it is warmer there,—and when two or three drops of cold water have fallen on the baby’s bare shoulders, his father or mother finds that it is getting too warm, and cuts down the fire. When the water commences drop- ping, the mother will often take a snow ball from the floor, where it is colder than freeing, and stick it against the point where the water is dripping. There it freezes fast and soaks up the water just like a sponge until it becomes full; and then she removes it and puts on another as soon as it commences to drip again. Sometimes she will forget to remove it, and when it gets soaked and heavy with water and warm enough to lose its freezing hold, down it comes! perhaps nght on the baby’s bare back, where it flattens out like a slushy pan- cake,——or into his face, as it once served me.—F rom “Children of the Cold,” by Lieut. Frederick Schwatka, in St. NicH- oLas for March. How to say Biiter Things. This is the way in which Mr. Robert Burdette, the genial humorist, crushes his journalistic enemies: Let me tell you how I write mean let- ters and bitter editorials, ny boy. Some- times, When a man has pitched into me and cut me up rough, aud I want to pul- verise him, wear his gory sealp at my girdle, aud hang his hide on my fence, I write the letter or editorial that is to do the business. I write soniething that will drive sleep from his eyes and peace from his soul for six weeks. Oh, I do hold him over a slow fire and roast him! Gall and aquafortis drip from my blistering pen. Then I don’t mail the letter and I don’t print the editorial, There’s always plen- ty of time to flay a man. The vilest criminal is entitled to a little reprieve. I put the manusctipt away ina drawer. Next day IT look atit. The ink is cold. L read it over and say: T don't Know about this. There is a good deal ot bludgeon and bowieknile journalism in that. Ill hold it over a day longer. The next day I read it again, I laugh, and say, Pshaw! and 1 can feel my cheeks getting a little hot, The fact is, 1 am ashamed I ever wrote it, and hope that nobody has seen it, and I have half for- gotten the article or letter that filled my soul with rage. I haven’t been hurt, I haven’t hurt anybody, aud the world goes right along, making twenty-four hours a day as usual, and Iam all the happier. Try it my boy. ee More About Snake Charming. I saw in the department of “Natu- ral History” of the Advocate a com- munication from Rev. Wm. H. Meth- eny, of the Arkansas Conference, re- citing an instance of what is known as snake charming, and, as if inered- ulous us to whether the snake posses- ses such power, asks for infotmation on the subjec’.. I speak from experi- ence when I say the snake has this power, I will here relate an instance in my own life in which this charm- power was exerted over me. It oc- curred at my home in Virginia when perhaps ten years of age; and though I have since grown to manhood, I still recollect the event as distinctly as though it were just transpiring. One bright morning in early summer I was rambling with my three little brothers in a body of timber behind a field which extended some distance up a mountain side. We accidentally came upon a Jarge black snake bask- ing in the sunshine. We at once pre- pared to attack the reptile, but by a dexterous movement it avoided my brothers, and darted down the hill- side to within a few feet of where I was standing. Stopping suddenly it threw up its head, and its eye, catch- ing mine, held me spell-bound. The The snake seemed greatly excited. Its eyes flashed like balls of fire, chang- ing at intervals to beads of green. Iu- stead of being frightened I was in- tensely facinated. I lost all my pow- er of volition, I realized that I was : SE a entirely undet.the snake’s eontral re I had no disposition to free myself 0 call fot assistance, . My brotners, thinking the snake had escaped, pass- ed on, while I remained motionless under this strange serpentine influ- ence, After they had proceeded per- baps one hundred yards, they obsetv- ed that I was nut with them. They called me, but I did not answer, tho’ I heard their call, They then return- ed, found the snake, and compelled it tu take refuge under the fence. As soon as the snake’s attention was di- verted from me the spell was broken,. and I was myself once more. What- ever be the nature of this influence, it is conducted through tle medium of the eye; and when this ecommunica- tion is once established it renders the thinking faculties inactive, and the victim is powerless to resist it. What this snake had in view I leave the reader to surmise ; but from that hour I have been an unrelenting avenger of snakes.—F. E. Hammon, in Nash- ville Advocate. TaLL OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS Grow.—‘It is strange,” says ‘Thack- eray in “The Virginians,” ‘that ina savage forest of Peansylvania a young Virginia officer should fire a shot and waken up a war which was to last for 60 years, which was to cover his own country and pass into Kurope, to cost France her American colonies to sever ours from us and create the great Westeru Republic; te rage over the Old World when extinguished in the new, and, of all the myriads en- gaged in the vast contest, to leave the prize of the greatest fame with him who struck the first blow.” “I’m going to get married,” *said he, as he placed a hand upon the counter as a large as a Dutch cheese, “and I want a wedding cake.” “It is customary,” said the pretty bakery girl, ‘nowadays to have the materials of the cake harmonize with the calling of the bridegroom, For a musician, now, we have an oak cake, for a man who has no calling and Jives upon his friends, the sponge cake, for a newspaper paragrapher, spice cake, and so on; what is your calling, please ?” “Pm a pugilist.” “Then you want pound cake.’— Boston Courier. ——— +e Since life insurance companies were intruduced into this conntry in 1812 the companies have handled nearly $15,000,000,000 of the money of the policy holders, while the net losses by the failed companies have been $25,000,000, or one-sixth of 1 per cent. Up to date policy holders have paid to companies in the aggregate $1,282,563,000. The companies have paid iu death losses, endowments and dividends $900,000,000. ‘Their pres- ent assets are nearly $500,000,000. What the companies have paid out, with their present assets, excecds the amount received from policy holders by $138,084,161. ee The brilliant meteor scen_ in the heavens Thursday night last was a monster aerolite, which is reported to have struck the earth in the fuot-hills about six miles east of Chico. It is described as prisinating in form, over thirty feet in length and about two fret through, After it strack it cut a gutter through the hard lava rock for a distance of two hundred feet be- fore it rested. The metal somewhat resembles copper in color, but is so hard that «a finely tempered cold chisel will not mark or seratch it. —_——_——_—___ + -e- A gullible youth who mailed a dollar to a lottery concern recently received it in a letter from the Dead Letter Office, on which was indorsed in’ Postuaster General Gresham’s hand writing: “Young man, the ad- vice of the Postoffice is, if you earn your mouey, keep it.” TESS ASN ARTES CT PROTECT YOUR FROIT TREES! IMPROVE AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT From the WasTInG RAVAGES of the CUR ULIO and other destructiy e insects, by using C. W. Westbrook’s New Inscelicide ‘‘Vietory,”’ The great Specific Remedy for the Curcullo, Codlirg Moth, Borer, Canker Worm, B.ack Aphaaes, Wooly Aphis, &c. This remedy is NO HUMBUG. It Pre- vents the fru.t from Dropping Off, Kotting, Becom- ing Knotty, Wormy, &c. Satistaction guaranteed if the directions are followea. jf the “VICTORY” fails to benefit the trees and improve the fruit of all sorts and classes the money will be refunded. Price $6 per 100 1bs.—under 25 pounds, 10 cents per pound. full directions witu each package or bag. Send for descriptive circutars. Local and Travel ng Agents Wanted. Liberal comuuissions allowed. *‘An ounce of preventative 1s better than a pound of cure.” Use the ‘Victory” ia April broadcast under the trees, and you will destroy a great army of In- sects and save your fruit and protect your trees. Nothing hurtful in the formula, but quite beneficial to the trees, vines, plants and vegetation. Address w.C. WESTBROOK GREENSBUKO, N,. t. Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, N. C. Qe FOR SALE at ENNISS’ Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. 22:3W MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the well known ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, deceased, and will continue to supply the fpublic de- mand for Mill Stones from this CELEBRATED GRIT—sOo Well known throughout this country for its superiority for Miil Stones. Granite Diocks for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, &c., &c., can also be had at this quarry. Address, J.T. WYATT, Salisbury, N.C. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Jesse Sechler, deed., to present the same to the andersigned on or Vefore the 20th day of March, 1886; and all persous indebted to the estate of said dec’d are notified to call alii ’ 4 Se Oe ane a ee IT ight eo ee _. “Rough ou Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15ets. ‘ open on Corns,” for Corns, Buhions. 16¢c. . Thin people. ‘Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail totry “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Bucha-paiba,” great kidney and urinary eure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rotigh on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15e. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” 1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25e. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” My hushand (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. TUTT’S ILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Tr:umph of the Age! SYMPTOMS CFA TORPID LIVER. Loss cfappctite, Bowce!s costive, Pain in the head, with a dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness aftcr eating, with ndic- inclination to exertion of body cr mird, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, witu feeling of having neglectod some duty, SU cavinces: Dizziness, Fluttering et the Heart, Dots befere the eyes, Headacto over the right eye, Resticssness, with Otful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dese effects euch a change offeeligastoastonish the suficror. They Increase the A pretite,ond cauce th: body to Take on Flesh, tsi the system} nourished, ord by their Tonic Acticn cn the Digestive Organs, lMegular Stools are uced. Price 2hc. 42 Murray St..N.¥. TUTTS HAIR BYE. GRar Hain or WHISKERS changed to 2 Gvossy BLACK by 2 sing!e applicetion cf this Drr. It imparts a natural color, ects instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, cr sent by expres3 On reccipt of $1. Office, 44 Niurray St.. Paw Y--* To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to uphealth- ful influences. It removes and preveng malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia,\ healthfully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, ‘and enriches as well as poss the blood. When overcome b atigue, whether mental or physical, the shee and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC | FLUID. A ioeene rt sr ticle for Universal y ‘amily Use. For Scarlet and | | | | nets 3 ———— Although a TIS. ; S Practitione aS years, my mother influenced met twenty ‘ to B.B B. fur her. 9), © She hy Pr her bed several months rine Ontted which liad stubbornly seeic yt cumat; remedies, Within oe . the ane nee B. B. B. Obserye ata r i q . : ( bottle and is nealing ozmenced bert has been i J AS active as ey hird In the front yard qisy vet atid hand,” cleaning up. fier ; With “, € in truly wonderful and imimenset rovement | C. H. Monteosn et ting, Jacksonville, Al, raed M.D. + dune 6, 1884, KIDNEY TROCBIp For over six years | have | : sufferer from a’ troubleson, plaint, for the relief of whi, h over $250 without benetit - the so-called remedies provine failure use of one sinzle bottle of B. 2 me The marvelous, giving more relic} than 7 treatment combined. It is ae oth while others, if they cure at all mitt distant future. ‘ATE 10 the C. HI. Roberts, Atlanta Water Works, Scrofula. ‘Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta. who ov large nursery and vineyard, has a jag aie place who was cured of a stubborn a tis Scrofula, with one single bottle of B B Write to him about the case. AR Frank Joseph, 245 Jones street. Atle has a son who had a sloughing, aerate ulcer of the neck, and had lost his hai; and eyeeight, finding no relief. One h of B, B. B. healed the ulcer, eradicated: posion from his blood, restored his er str and placed bim on the road to health ' A book filled with wonderfu] Proof from the very best class of citizons, ang Teen mendations from the leadirg Die Trai, of Atlanta, mailed free to any address B. B. only a year old and is workin y & Won. ders. Large bottle $1 or six far g5 Sold : : ve by Druggists. Expressed on rece} BLOOD BALM con " Atlanta, Ga, price. ——— sen} Tui Dyspepsia, hc Ostiveness Sick H Chronie Dian rhipa, Jaundice, linpurity of the ( Le lood, Fever ang Acue, Malaria, and all Diseases mS caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowweis >nd Kidneys, SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER sometimes the mistaken for ite Bad Breath; Pain in the Sik ain is felt under the Shouider-biad heumatism ; general locs cf appet generally costive, sometimes alt the head is troubled with pu.n, is dull anc ch mici Bowel with considerable loss with a painful sensation of leay.ng ui done somethi which ought to have been done, a slight, dry and flushed face is sometimes ar. attendant, ofeg mistaken for consumption, the patient complaing of weariness and debility ; nervous, evsily started feet cold or burning, sometiines a prickly sensanos of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondem, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to c'y Several try it—in fact, distrusts every rn ofthe above symptoms attend the disease. but cases | have occurred when but fs yet examination after death has < the Liver » have been extensively deranged existed wn It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Om healthy Localities, by taking a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healiny action, will avai all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, Na» sea, Drowsiness, Depression cf Spints, ec It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is mo ime toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of figestion, or feel heavy after meals. or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be rebeved ma Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Kegulator in the House! for, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Bafe purgative, alterative and tonie as never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business of pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomed or Quinine, without any of the injurious after efiecs. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use ay family for some time, and | am sausfed «68 valuable addition to tne meuical science J. Greve SHortre, Gi vernor of Ala, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Gtq says: Have derived some benefit ‘rom the we Simmons Liver Regulator, aud wish to gveus further trial. “The only Thing that never fails te Relieve."’—[ have used many remedies for Dye pepsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never ave found anything to Lencfit me to the exteat simmons Liver Regulator has J sent fr m Mute am 3 nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further tor such a medicine, and would advise .. who are ## ilarly affected to give it a tris] as it secms the omy thing that never fails to relirve . P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Mine. Dr. T. W. Mason says: perience in the use of Simmons I My practice I have been and a and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BES Take only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark _ and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & 0 ___ FOR SATF. PY ALL DRUGGISTS_, From actual & ver Regulator ® m satished to ust Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small i 5 Pox, Measles, and ul Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was ‘used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The worst 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 I gia dar r made, 4 member of my fam- P cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relievedinstantly, | The physicians here Rev. Cuas. F. Dees ra Siaieed! NY : , D.D., Chureh of the os. LeContr, Columbia, Rev. A. J. Battie, Prot, Rev. Geo. F. Prerc., Prof... University,S.C. - Mercer University; mre Sanne Bishop M. E. Church, PEN: TO EVER ME. Perfectly harmless. Used seeing ce ° externally for Man or Beast, on us and pay the same withont delay. B.C. SecuLter, ? Ex'rs of Jexse A. W. SecuLer, § Sechler, dec’d. March 19th, 1835. 22:6. :pd. —_ — - — | here clasmed. The Fiud has been thoroughly ¢ have abundant evidence that it eae ¢ For fuller information get of your Lruggist a pa.aphiet or send to the Proprietors, J. HW. ZEQIN & Co., 2 Manufacturing Cheausts, gee ee ee PHILADELPHIA 14 pa Sa ‘The Valley Mutual Li Associ surance now offered the public |s found ip ss ees ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a§1.! : ily was ken with So. e. Pay harmless and purified. | ily was tal a week at home. $ Outhttree. 0 For Sore Throat it isa, per ie eee solutely sure. No risk Capt oe Contagion destroyed. | "% delirious, was, not Bee cenine of clmnen me’ For Frosted. Feet, Pitted, and was about ae poay all the tine (De Ghilblai Piles, ‘>¢ house again in three or old, can make great pay a for particn on ains, C8) veeks, and no others with absolute certainty, write © taal ican awa aired | had it. — J. W. Parx- : H. HaLvett & CO, Soft White Complex- | !NSO™, Philadelphia. 18:17 __ Se oe by its i pa tei a ——- Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, M Dj + " | CRams the Teeth, fy Diphtheria WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPIUS it can’t be surpassed. FOR THE Catarrh relieved and Prevented. Scars prevented. l use D: : ts Dysentery cured. Sttcefaty inthe went And all Bilious Complain’ _ ounds healed rapidly. : eria . table; 70 Scurvy cured. | See Safe to zeke, one Ce I eens An Antidote for Animil , Greensboro "Ale ing. ice 25 cts. or Vegetable Poisons, . . ee Stings, at ae co dried up. r EP oO rc Z 2S I used the Fluid during solera prevented. T J $ our present affliction with | Ulcers purified and woER ssearlet Fever with de-j_ healed. HORSE AND CATT Le PO cided advantage. It is) In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick-| should be used about room. —Wn. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it will ForD, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unpleas remy aoa ant smeil. : { The eminent Phy- Scarlet Fever | sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: “I am oe arate Cured. convinced Prof. Darbys No a toeges pander ar Prophylactic Fluid is a er eneed Aa Hea Cent n R valuable disinfectant.”* Foutz'a Powdera well : ‘ si ¢ +o Vanderbilt Universi ,, Nas Foutz's Powders will Ga Le atter I testify to the most Ee lies cere of ee ane ey lei + gimaat eveet Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and erates Powders will cure or oreteh Ae peg detergent it is both theoretically and practically Dierasy to which Horses and | oy yertos superior to any preparation with which I am ate Fotrz's Powpers wilt @ive TAT quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Soid every where. aerz proprieto® Darbys Fluid is Reco DAVID FOE Hon. ALexanper H. Scien ote b7 BALTIKOBE*™ LAND AND MILL Pt: Price low and terms ea*y- particulars,gaddr 9 9 OID) < F VIRCINIA.. —HOME OFFICE, StAUNTON. V! cite 19 The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Helin val! tbe Val- licy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per appu For further information, call on 0! address J. W. MCKENZIE. Agee May 20, 1853. } satissray. 5 G LIVER peal FOR SALE . fyrtl ( "HEILIG. E Salisbury: . ess OF call ¢ - d N ina | For the Watchman. goRY'S THOUGHTS | While Among ‘‘the Lands of the Skies.” opie Mie er ) eff! VE, The distinctive characteristics of man |are not alone in his endowments with poe the ability to perceive and _ reflect. aia aud adipestiOm | There are higher attributes of human yr"? be W. W. GREGORY, | nature, ever acting as innate forces, Se Ne through which he alone can come into = | intimate relation with his Creator, by ire. N.C Nov. 29. 184. which he may trace a kinship to the peor, T hereby certy | Mighty Jehovah of the Universe. In y used your Dyspeple | the sweeps of his imagination, man may sreat beuetit OY MYSET | Oy olore the great mysterious realm of commend if (Ono Ls ie : y | Rp. Wanine, infinitude, and course the boundless ember N. C. Legislature. universe between the material and the . |immaterial until he reaches the very throne of Omnipotence and stands amid ee Ttake great pleasure | the glories of celestial worlds. Woe eine value of your! The moral nature of man, though ogy ave uaed it with ereat | yery nearly allied to his reasoning fac- . 1 cheerfull¥ bales LS ae da lulties, is yet a very distinctive part nog from ON ae ele - jot his being,and a nobler attribute, ma- pound ©) a, JENKINS, king him as a creature of the highest SC. State Treasurer. | yank in the scale of created intelligence. aan Through his perceptive faculties man a MeAden ard TC Smith & | is only brought in relation with and Ju : \ and J He Ennis, Salis- sensibly realizes the existence of an out- a 49:ly side world —while through these higher, innate moral forces, he lifts his nature above the sordid materialism of the act- (QUARTERS FOR | ual, and is inspired with thoughts and | AND I FUMANEST CURE Cat pjaei —_ CHARLOTTE, N.C. pee PEN ESSEE experiences emotions far beyond the gMDEBARE ER AND ON se” powers of animal instincts or mere hu- FARM WAGONS. man reasoning. Here do we find the gaat. WsteRTOWN & CINCINSATT | very foundation —the basis upon which mies & Spring Wagons. rests the argument for an immortal to . | spirit whose hungerings are not fed 'with the sapless food of the material GralD and Guano Drills. , Bord nM whose thirstings are as f a only at the perennial springs OF a 11re WCMCLS HA } RAKES. that knows Le ending. a | An appreciation of the grand idea of BickeerD & LUFFMAN riding and Walking JLTIVA TORS. THOMAS HARROWS, creation; of God, as the mighty author ‘of heaven and earth, the Omnipotent architect of the universe, can be had flegraph Straw Cutters, !only by knowing Him in the mani- Avery ind Dixie PLOWS, Pee ee eee ee dbu ead yer coum Seticnm: festations of his works, and by reading ; his presence in all the marvels of crea- ‘Engines and Boilers, |tion, meeting us at every step of the iW AND GRIST MILLS, |way from the cradle to the grave. Eavine aad Boiler Fittings—Guna, There is no veiled mysticism, no shad- sees, cartridwes, Wads and Caps. |owy vestments of the supernatural, rand shot, Dynamite Fuse and Priv) but in all his works, a beneficent Crea- Axes, 5 sand Spades, Building | tor reveals his presence to the inquir- prac Panty Otel Vata oe ing creature. A thousand voices fall OME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. upon the spirit proclaiming his presence, everytiany Se US OEE {nave on band | rejoicing im, his praise and attesting his Siege BOA er nee ever | Ubyeaye These come to the senses in ssountry ; every stage of existence, at every step 4 W. SMITHDEAL. we make in the pilgrimage of life: It -— may be in the gentle whispering of a zephyr breath, or in the eae of a the sweet murmur of ewolian music or | the deep-toned thunder peals of the con- | vulsed heavens - all, all are but a “thou- isand oracles divine,” proclaiming to man's higher nature the majesty and Ty A Y TMT glory of the omniscient Creator. The ef il CASH Or NN TIM , highest of these innate endowments of _ jour humanity is that faculty through |whtch we are enabled to realize the sublime in nature ; the highest, because tebrated Wagons eith- | through these all the senses of our be- ‘ing are aroused and brought into full | realization of the grandeur and glory of | nature’s wondrous works. In the soft MIN A BOYDEN, Agent, | breath of a May morning whose danc- or, | ing sunbeams gently kiss away the dew- j 0 WHITE. |drops from myriads of flowers, we are _ | lead to the gentle slope of a woodlawn peachy uiing oil, where, embowered in a canopy of yest pelling Dow oul Be new-born leaves; a thousand feuihiered Wook Co. Portland, Maine. | songsters lave their gay plumage in the venial sunshine, and send up a contin- ued anthem of praise in the sweetest py THE BEST SMITH IN | etoly puree honda Stone 4 THE COUNTY ! denizens of the forest leap from boug a lto bough of stately trees, joyous in this vladsome day, while above and around peiersizne ly prepared to do all kinds of re- | them the rich garments of spring give ecprices, save and get Your andar! to the scene the charmed expressions of a ee ie actual paradise. Beyond, a meadow Stitt ‘| richly carpeted in green, has coursing on its bosom the mppling waters of a TANDS AT THE HEAD! lclear brook, whose reflected flashes of | 4 sweeping whirlwind, the sparkle of a dew-drop or the heaving billows of an ( ocean, the soft beams of a summer's sun or the shivering bolt of an electric flash, isers, we have made yall Who need wagons ind get your watches at sunlight make an ornament for the ver- <3 nal goddess more beautiful than all the ; fabied diadems of Arabian princes. We rest in this scene upon the velvet robe of an ancient rock, whose grave and worn features seem to have harmo- nized with the charming reality about us. From the modest daisy, whose tiny pez blush in the embrace of the sun- yeams, to the rich garniture of the for- est, all is enrapturing to our senses. The delights of such a scene and of such surroundings steal almost imper- ceptibly upon our senses, and as one after another of these charming pictures of the landscape meet the vision, we become enraptured with the scene. Such is the beautiful in nature awak- ening only the gentler emotions of the human breast, a 1d moving us in{uitive- RUNNING r EAGT ‘ly to join the swelling chorus of joyous DO M E ,» |praise to God the Creator. (ladly ST I C . would we linger here and rest our souls —— in this prototype of Eden's changeless Oe ee beauties. The back ground of this NAY IMT’ ee eputeds scene in which we have been reveling MI PAY Be is skirted with a mountain chain, whose NONE EQUAL IT. | 227 hues in the distance have only red . | added to its beauty. There let us go, rest Running and from the beautiful, reach a yet AND : Most Beautitul Wood Work. | higher manifestation of the glories of ‘DIS WARRANTED nature. The nearer we approach what TH bende but a short while since seemed the dra- 7 oe best material. pery of a lovely landscape scene, the eo One more sharply defined its character be- eet comes over hill-tops and through miles of forest me wind our way, until at last . MACHINE CO., there is before us the mighty form of Mile by Ky ce Richmond, Va. | 40 upheaval so great, so majestic, that Mogg, SC TTZ & RENDLEMAN | in its presence we feel at once the awe Sglisbury, N.C, ‘of a supernatural existence. Qn, we sat it atin ) } 10 lo ldy eee Aven, at NS Want a nt! trace moccupied territory, yilrers, J AESTIC SEWING aio SALISBURY. N. C., APRIL 9, 1385. wind our way, over rocks, whose gray moss coverings make of them the ded indices of centuries. By the brink of a yawning chasm, whose un "po known depths have echoed tie rumblin | thunders of ages—on and on, throu the mist and spray of forming Rane we wind our way until we reach the summit of the tallest eliff, whose awful | form lifts itself far above the haunts of beasta or the flight of birds. Alone _ in its solitary grandeur it stands out, against the ay as a tablet upon which time has registered the flight of periods, | the passage of epochs and the death of ; worlds. ies view the scene around | ou. Far below the clouds which we, passed through, and felt only as a morn- | ing mist, have formed themselves into | polling masses, and givé the ma} tic | movemegt of a boundless ocean. A ve, | the glorious orb of day lights a burnish- | ed sky with dazzling spendors, and gives | to the ocean of clouds below the browz- | ed tint of an aerial sea. Silence reigns | in the hush of an awful stillness. Maj- | esty, grandeur, power and glory are all | about us: Now the rumbling echoes of a woise far below breaks upon the still- ness, as it warns the valley cottagers of a coming storm. The vast reach from | mountain to horizon is coveréd with thickening clouds whose dark masses roll high upon each other, like mighty billows of the sea. From one to an- other of these the zigzag lightnings play, and luridly light their grotesque forms as phantoms from a spirit world. Darker and denser the mass of clouds becomes, and with a roaring rumbling sound the hoars bellowing of a mighty wind are carried through mountain gaps and echo with demoniae screams among the chasms below. Nature now is in wild commotion. The everlasting hills tremble to their foundations, with peal on peal of bursting thunders, and everything seems to be passing away in the wreck of universal ruin. So passes this hour. Presently from the western mit of the dread scene, the black and broken clouds begin to roll away as a mighty scroll, and from their hideous grandeur reveal to our vision a scene 0 glory no language can portray. The imperial god of day is passing to anoth- er hemisphere, robed in all the pomp and grandeur of an autumn sxy. Behind he leaves a gilded crown of splendor on the brow of mountains and hills, while in his train a hundred fleecy clouds hold the gorgeous rainbow hues of his own creation. The dark and lengthen- ing shadows of the valley far below. seem the drapery of mourning, as if they had felt the last warm embrace of the sunlight. This spreads from the valley to the hills, until near where we stand the dark funeral curtain seems to rest its folds, and our tall cliff has lost the glories of the day and is robed in the sable vestments of a coming night. For the first time in hours we become conscious of our own existence, and our thoughts turning to our own utter nothingness amid these surroundings of grandeur, we are led involuntarily to exclaim “How marvelous are Thy works, Oh Lord, God omnipotent!” Soon another scene of the sublime engages our attention. In the east the full orbed moon is brightening into a soft and silvery light, while planets and stars are fast appearing to adorn the canopy of night. While all is hushed below, and all the earth seems to have settled into a quiet repose, the firma- ment above is spangled with myriads of starry worlds, that give to usa grand realization of the sublime. Contempla- ting such a scene, his whole being lost in its grand realization, the sweet sing- er of Israel and the mighty monarch of God's chosen people, losing sight of his own power and the glory of his impe- rial rank, could but exclaim, “When I ernsider thy heavens and the earth, the work of Thy fingers, and the moon and the stars which thou hast ordained; what is man that thou art mindful of him, or the son of man that thou shouldst visit him!” This exclamation of King David is a full expression of the emotions we realize in the presence of a sublime manifestation of nature. Man must come in contact with some object in nature, some creation of the Supreme Being, surperior in the vast- ness of its structure, before he can be lost to his own self-importance, and lose sight of his own existence. It is by comparisons that our senses are im- pressed, that we experience pleasure or pain, or admire the superior excellence of a work or an achievement. Canute, the flattered sovereign of a mighty kingdom, surrounded only by such pleasing objects as obsequious courtiers and boundless wealth could provile, excelling in his pride and fan- cied omnipotence, must challenge the sublime in nature before his imperial van:ty is rebuked, and he is made to re- alize the superior power and glory of God ian nature. The challenged ocean derides the mandate of this proud mon- arch, and its waters rush and roar and sport with his imperial throne as with the sands on its fretted shore. Over- whelmed with the power he could not resist, the mighty monarch drops his sceptre in the sea, and declares to his subjects that “the God of the ocean is the Lord of Canute. The mighty em- peror of France, while the tread of his legions was sounding the death-knell of principalities and kingdoms, would stand uncovered in the stormblast, and with each lurid blaze of lightning add his voice to the deep-toned thunder in adulation of a power he could not real- ize among the myriad flowers of Mal- maison, or the quiet shades of St. Hel- ena. Such is the beautiful, such the reach our senses through which the istinctive features and impress their n our minds. - “Leaving these outward expressions of nature, let us pass a few moments in the-contemplation of those laws and the wondrous machinery of their ex- pression and execution provided in the eat laboratory of nature. The phi- osopher, following the uniform acuion of molecular attraction beholds the wondrous evolutions of the material universe. From the minutest particles of matter the grain of sand is formed iin obedience to a force so subtle and etherial that finite minds can never know its character, save, alid ‘only in its expressions. The same law, moving on with ever increasing forge, builds from grains of sand the smiling valleys, the rolling’ plains; the swelling rai and piles up grand mountain chains to bind continents together, and stand out as signal stations of a world in the great universe of creation. Following on from solid to fluid formations, he finds this law of attraction uniting by affinities the subtle gases and thin va- pors of the earth into sparkling dew- drops and then gathering up these myr- iad gems froms of them the storm cloud whose bursting fountains water the thirsty plains with fruitful showers. Reaching out into the infinitude of space, he draws from the heavens the great impulse of these laws and finds in a lightning’s flash the energized expres- sion of the law of all existence. Through this force more subtle than a spirit’s form, more etherial than the air we breath, comes the pulsation of his heart, beating in rythmic measure the funeral march of a human life. Through this force the bounding pulse of nature is moved, and thence comes the animation of all living creatures. By it the world is peopled with active intelligences, the sea is filled with count- less forms, the firmament on high re- ceives its thousand glories, and the earth its garniture of beauties. Through these laws come the regular develop- f | ment of form, the growth of trees, gras- ses and flowers, the movements of all the fluids that course a thousand ave- nues of our bodies. By it, as by the breath of the great Jehovah, man walks the earth, and lives and has his being. No circumstances or situation iu life can separate us from the marvelous ex- yressions of nature’s wonderful works. No thick darkness of a dungeon, no close cell can take us from the ever present power of God in nature. It meets us in every breath, in the pulsa- tions of the heart, the complete and perfect adaptation of every limb and every organ of the body to the necessi- ties of life. Nature's works are perfect works, when the play of her matchless affinities are unrestrained, and the rules of her actions are not modified by the intervention of art. But why limit our thoughts to this single earth ? The boundless infinitude of universe upon universe through the unmeasured and immeasurable expanse of eternity, where time has never registered exist- ence and never known duration— all, all is the grand expanse of nature's mighty domain. Worn and wearied our imagination rests where only suns and systems begin to fill the great ini- finitude of space, and coming back to this earth is followed by the echoing music of the spheres, amid the scenes of glory that fill the earth, and waits a time, when disembodied it shall find companionship with higher intelligen- cies and explore throughout infinitude the aaeeloue works of the God of nature. A Evolution, Dr. James Woodrow Wants to know Whether he is a Heretic or Not, and Demands a Trial by the Presbytery. The delegates from this city to the meeting of the Augusta Presbytery at Union Point returned yesterday. A full attendance of the churches was had. Rev. Donald McQueen, of Mill- edgeville, was moderator, and Rev, J. B. Morton, of Sparta, clerk of the Presbytery. The usual statistical re- ports from the different churches were read, and gratify accotnts of progress aud growth came from nearly every one, ‘The principal matter of business before the meeting was the considera- tion of a communication from Dr. James Woodrow, late professor in the Columbia Seminary. It was to the effect that rumors in the public jour- nals and elsewhere were abrvuad charg- ing him with heresy. That as this is a grave offense in the Presbyterian chureh, he asked his brethren of the Presbytery to inquire into the matter and if they found the rumors were well founded to prepare chargesagainst hin and try him tor the offense, The Presbytery having no discre- tion in the matter but to take action upon the com munication as requested, appointed a committee consisting of Rey. H. M. Newton, of Union Point, Rev. Wm. Adams, Rev. G. T. Goet- chius and Mr. James W. Wallace, of Augusta, and Col. J. A. Billups, of Madison, to examine into the rumors complained of, aud if they found that they justified legal proceedings, to re- port the same to the Presbytery. This was the only action that could be taken yesterday and the status of the case now seems to be about this: Dr. Woodrow was found by the four Synods, who had jurisdiction over bim sublime in nature, and such the avenues | as a professor of the Theological Sem- inary, to be interpreting the teaching of the Scriptures upon the question of evolution, not in accordance with their ideas. Accordingly they in- structed the directors of the Seminary to take steps to prevent this teaching. The measure adopted te secure this eod was the removal of Dr. Woodrow from the professor’s chair. The ground that Dr. Woodrow now takes is that this action implied that he was guilty of heresy. This, bow- ever, it is suid, does not necessarily follow, for the book of church order draws a distinction between heresy and error, and by many leading cler- gyoren it is maintained that Dr. Woodrow’s offense does net amount to heresy, but is simply error in his interpretation ef the Scriptures upon the subject of the ereation. Believing his teaching to be error, however, thoy were justified in insisting that it should not be continued in the Sem- inary. : Whether it was error or heresy is the question to be tried, and the sub- ject before the committee fur investi- gation, The intelligence, prudence and Christian character of the com- mittee give assurance that the most ample justice will be done both Dr. Woodrow and the Synods. They have this predicament to contend with, If they sustain Dr. Woodrow they con- demn the action of the Sy nods. In declaring Dr. Woodrow a here- ic they have his reputation, intelli- gence, learning and Christian charac- ter to bear in mind, The committee will enter upon the work at once and will strive to arrive at a just conclu- sion. bytery will be held in this city at an early day to receive the report of the committee and try the charges against Dr. Woodrow. ‘The session will be full of interest, and will attract much attention not only from members of the denomination, but the public gen- erally.— Augusta Chronicle of Sunday. I Kisstna Pets —The habit of kiss- ing pets, or of handling and surely breathing their exbalations, is fre- quently the cause of epidemics that destroy whole families. It is a filthy habit at best, but if mothers will un- derstand that the pet cat or poodle communicates its diseases of throat and mouth to the child who carries the beast in her arms, we would have less of that class so fatal to children. A writer in the British Medical Jour- nal says “it is a source of danger that should be widely known and prevent- ec ge? Oe Oe A writer in the St. Louis Medical Journal advises young practitioners never to make fun of an old woman’s remedy. The writer adds: “In 1830, while praetising in Madison county, Ill., 1 was induced, by the represen- tation of an old woman, to make the trial, in dysentery and diarrhea, of tablespoonful doses of pure cider vin- egar, with the addition of sufficient salt to be noticeable, and it acted so charmingly that I have never used anything else.” a ee A German paper states that eggs may be kept perfectly fresh fur a year by rubbing them with vaseline, which has been melted with three-tenths per cent, of salicylic acid. ‘The applica- tion should be made twice at an in- terval of a month. @A. C. HARRIS.© STILL BOOMING! . Having purchased R. E. Reid's interest in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin- ‘ae business at my old stand on Main street. Thanking my friends and the public for their liberal patronage heretofore given, I shall endeavor to ensure their continued fa- yor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First-class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line. Call and see me. Respecttully, A. C. HARRIS.~ Jan. 21, 1885.—3m wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- est, hapdsomest, best book ever sold for less than twice our price. The fastest selling book in America. Immense profits agents. Allintelligent peopl: wantit. Any one ean become a successful agent. Terms free. HaLLgtr Book Co. 7ortland, Maine. 13:1y HARDWARE. SDR {WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Uall on the undersigned nt NO. 2, Granite Row. _A. ATWELL. - Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher.” Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. An adjourned meeting of the Pres- | | FARMERS IF YOU WANT GOOD COTTON EA FOWL ANCHOR BRAND OWL BRAND, FARMERS FRIEND, OR THE PREMIUM. AND FOR COMPOSTING ROYSTER'S HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE, OR, ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE, which are the very best Acids made. TOBACUU Is the coming crop of this country but to make,it Tough, Rich, and Waxy, (which it must be to bring the best prices), you must use the old stand-by ANCHOR BRAND, Or the New and Favorite OWL BRAND. —_—__—___+e——————" {a Look to your own interest and Luy your Guanos where you can sell your Cotton, &c., and remember that all of above named Guanos are sold only by 5 —— -— —— — ———— . e a Carolina Watchman. 4 — See a | PHUBSDAY, APRIL 9, ees. - Que of the geod things resulting from que election of Mr. Cles eland can hardly be over Jookeil and yet we have pot seon ft distinctly mentioned, and that j~, it will make people more enutiesenbout pisnjpg petitivds. Herctofore, any fellow who wanted to accompijsh an end from wotives of interest, peraoval hate; envy pr malice bethought him at first of getting at it through a petition, perhaps, knew ing how few persons are silljng te take sie tinge te covsider before signing their pames. The worthlesspess of petitions jn general upder the Clevelpud era is be: jug so distinctly brought out, as to tn press the while subject on the public pind so effectively as to accomplish much guod iv the eud. oro OO OO A PrepicamMENT.—Reports gome dpwn {from the mountain couptry that illicit ujstjiling and traffic in whiskey is great- jy op tho increase ip that section, aud puat it is due to the erropevus beljef that Democrats being iv authority they wil) pot enforce he laws against those why siolate them. Of course this is all a jnistake. But don’t it put demoerate in » false attitude 7 What will Way do? Send out spies to ferret out the lawless ? Vemograts ip the sneak spying busivess! send oat armed men to shuot and kill ghose who break the whiskey laws? We hope Major Dow@ winy fiug a way to perform jis unpleasgnt duties with credit to himself aud to the satisfaction pf government and people; and that he will not forget the creed of the party on shis hateful subject. $$ Hygienic Normal, A Hygienic Normal gill be }reld nnder the auspices of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of North Carolina, in wreensboru, Guilferd Apri) 21st and continuing three days. Dr. und Mis. J. H. Kellogg, of co) the exercises. vf Health. Hygiene in the W. C. T. U. Both are em joently fitted to impart instruction upon topics pertaining to healthful Jiving, Delegates are requested to report to where the Normal will be held apd have homes the committee, at Benbow Hall assigned then. The evening sessions will be open to the public and be rendered attractive by various illustrations, and experiments. The object of the Normal is to arouse a gregter jytercst among women in subjects pertaining to the we}l-being of the house huld, to courage obedience to the laws of hea)th. A cordial invitation is extended to al women, whether giembers of the W.C. T. U. or vot, to be present. ee Two or ONE T—Miss Clara Morris, an actress in New York, secing a bevutifal bay horse hitebed to a cab front of her Hotel, descended to the stree with lumps of sugar for him, aud whil caressing and feeding the lorse, the own- er, @ young man, came up aud claimed some attention alsu; but the admirer of five horses had no favorable recognition for him, but the contrary; whereupon bh spravg forward and embraced the lady. Surprised and frightened she screamed aud fainted, und be —jumpped into his Were there wore fool fab gud fled. than one in this case? It only one, which, county, opening Battle Creek, Michigan, will conduct most of Dr. Kellogy is an eminent physician of Michigan, ha- been for sev— gral years a member of the State Board Mrs. Kellogg is the National Soperiutendent of the department of impart jpstraction, apd to en- standivg in i . Fish CutTurk.—We have seen and read a gapil deal on fish ‘culture in the last Bix or eight years, and have reaghed the conelngion “that persons who ewo premises exaetly well suited for the busi- ness may add fish aud a fish pond as ad- ditional attrations to their farms, and have no occasion to regret: the time and labor expended in providing them. But where the cost of making a pend and gaardifig it against damaging and nomne- times disastrous floeds and overflows is great in proportion to the means in nang, not believe it will pay to go into There is vo good seuse in paying more fora thing than it is wortl becnuse it js fashionable, or because oth—- ers have done so. The clear profits on a farm in these days in this section of the country are too small to leave a margin for isks on as uncertain a businesests fish culture. The labor aud expensé thus bestowed would undoubtedly pay @ better per cent, on improvements of the soit, iv frvit tress, more thorough cultivation of the usnat crops grown, or in the care of improved stock. Few of these who have tried fish raising have cleared expenses on it—few!—we know of bone. - The business is often—nearly always—atten— ded with a deal of worry and expense in goipB Way or another, which youe but those we have wrought up a passion for thing would encounter for treble the ac- tyal profit in it, As a means ot making home attractive” it will dp yery well for those who have a home clear of gebt and comfortable; bat those who are behind iu these respects should certainly not aim at Juguries beyond their meas to sup- port. . We copy in another part of this paper the report of an experiment in Carp eyl- ture in Sampson county, but we have thought itadvisable to throw ont the above thoughts on the subject of fish raising Jest it should be supposed this paper advised every body to go into the business. ‘5 we do the business. <= A tspesetting machive in process of construction at Washington, D. C., if suc- cessful, wijl do the work pf eight or ten type setters. That if may stand iv the way a lung time, en Ve Mrs. Garfield denies that she is to be married as reported in the newspapers. ao The prevalence of cancer in England, is reported on the increase, rr ee The Presideut’s Reasons. Why He is not Influenced by Petitions. ‘I think I ean throw some light on the reason why office seekers backed by long petitions ind little favor from the Presi- dent,” remarked a well known journalist toa Washington Critic man. “Al, proceed to unfold.” “Some years ago when Mr. Cleveland was mayor of Buffalo, a number of his evemies formed a conspiracy to oust him. Que thing they did was to draw up a pe- tition requesting lim to resign. Kuow- ing how good natured men generally are in the matter of signing petitions, never readivg but signing whenever asked, they took the petition around to a number of Cleveland’s friends. Sure enoygl they all put their names down on being asked. “When the petition came to mayor Cleveland he was cousiderably surprised to find the names of many of his best friends on the paper, Now, you know that Mr. Cleveland is nota man todo anything hastily. He did not jump to the conclusion that his friends had become disgusted with him. He suspected that there was some mistake. sonie of his friends whose names were on the petition, and then he found that they ] t c e 8 San published dat Gen. Grant, Jetter of a. hy from ( which ~gfatifed him. audetouched him and the good wishes of ali those in the SEATS AZVY &c., are represented. —Lenoir Topic, He sent for ‘ te ey ng 72> Washington, & ril 6,—The New ia paragraph to the @ : recefved on Satan ay 3 bffcrson Davis|= very deeply. Jt said if Davis’ prayers South who honor and respect Gen. Grant could avail he would conquer the deaply antagonist with whom he is vow gon- teidtug, Fae ashe overeame: the antage: 4 nist with whouw he guptended twenty ————_->—__———_ “MWe learn from Major Harper that in the Swithsevian department at- New Orleans there is a reduced fuc sunile of the Nelsou ludian burial, wound which gas opeued. by Dr. Spaiuhour and other agents of the Jestitutign about two years ago, on the Yadkin River in this county, The diameter atthe bape is about two fect. It represents the mound uncovered aud the figures of all the skeletons and their relative position to each other, the utensils, ornaments, Instruments of war, ee eae Raleigh Visitor: P. H. Andrews, Esq., has just returned from Castle Hayne, ip New Hanover county, whither he weut to inake all the pecessary arrangements for the manufactaye of phosphates for the present crop, and we are pleased fo Jearu from him that everything is iy good ran- : ‘ - a ape | Cash Capital 0... eee ceeee eee eee en $300,000 00 ving order and that-the frm ae now dail) Unadjusted Losses ............ ere eer 24,000 00 turning out from ten to tifieen tons ol Beser ote Ve nn and allother{ 4) 117 90 their phosphates. set Surplttsy se scsecveveseecesveeeeee, ee gee Withost any desire to institute com- parison or east any reflections on the older members in Congress from this State, we take occasion to remark that the three younger members, “freshmen,” as gone of fhe Washington papers cull them, Johneton, Henderson and Rejd, are splendid workers, and will make their presence felt ju the next Congress. They have already readered valuable service to their constitntents.—Chaylotte Observer. ——_—_—~-e-—_— Nearly all of onr carp raisers have drawn off their ponds, this spring, and tind large quantities of fish. Squire A. A. Sudderth has plenty of carp for (ible use, one being 19 inches in length aud 13 inches around, J. A. Dula, Esq., has sent young carp to Yancey and the carp fever is increasing iu this county.—Lenoir Topie. eS The Morganton Star says that the Leg- islature has chartered the “Southern and Westerp Air Line Railroad,” from Shelby to Cranberry, via Morganton, up Lower Creek, to Lenoir, thence to Jetfersou, in Ashe county, and on to connect with the Shenandoal) Valley Railroad. ee ee THe funeral of our old friend, John W. Rainey, Esq., took place Wednesday, in the Episcopal Cemetery, Rev. D.C. Stim- son officiating. Quite an assembly of his old friends gathered together to pay him this last sad tribute.— ‘Topic. Willmington Star: Ex-President Jef- ferson Davis is quite sick at his home. His old wound received thirty-nine years ago, in the Mexican war, has bra- ken out, THREE CHILDREN SAVED from a horrible death by twenty-five cents worth of Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge. NRT ILL TE NC EE ETT DISSOLUTION ! The firm of J. S. McCubbins & Co. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent, J.S. MeCubbins having bought the entire interest of Thomas Murphy in books, stock and assets and assumed ali the liabilities. All persons indebted to the firm are earn— ee ies xeiting old, but he naturally dislikes at anythiny about hin appentap ne id vise others of the fact. Yet hothing does. No women. wants to n iness firms hesitate to shows this fatal sign. sam is worth to you, in tnis_ regard, more than its weight in diamonds. hav lind ‘@very bald spots covered by using a singlé bottle. SE wren egg Te ORG J. RHOD&S BROWNE, t {we : Pres Net Surplus, ..-.-... cw cec eee eviceecssccee 255,2€3 12 Cash in Nationa} Bank........ $ 7.904 06 Cash in hands of Agents....... 11,962 29 ——— ——$ 19,866 35 United States Registered Bonds.,........ 179,800 00 State and Municipal Bonds................ 51,097 96 National Bank StockS .... ©... .... eee 158,400 00 Cotton Manufacturing Stocks ............ 114,735 60 Other Local Stock8 .. ..... 2... eee eee ee 39,770 08 he or she ? ————r> The managers of the New Orleans Ex- position have reduced the price of admis- sivn at night from 50 to 25 cents, with the hope of inducing a larger attendance of tlie resident popylation who have thus far taken very Jittle interest in the big show. ae Cocane, the alkaloid of the leaves of a phrub found io South America, is taking the place of other Anasthetics in surgi- eal operations. It is a new discovery, and is said to ve very superior tou any- thing yet used. Tue Stanly tragedy published in this paper last week, las siuce been loeated among the hills of Montgomery county. It ia more likely duo tu some dark corver jp the mountains of tle moon, pe age A good quality of newspaper ia vow manufactured by G. A. Pond, Glen Falls, N. Y., of spruce saw-dust, reduced to palp by powerful rollers. No ordivary textile material is employed to assist the work. . — ~~ The new land Commissioner, Geveral Sparks, hag issued orders in respect tu the sale of public lands, designed to ar- rest fraudulent and illega] transactions. -_ | Gen. Grant js reported to have hada atroug delusion ‘in respect to his talents had been entirely ignorant of what they were doiug when they signed the paper. That little incident clearly proved to Mr. Cleveland that numerously signed peti- tions are of no valuc; and that’s why the mentioned ones,’ and those with miles of vames supporting thew are not in favor with the administration.” eee ney They Must pay Their Debts. The clerks of the Interior Depart- ment receive salaries ranging from one to two thousand dollars. During the Republican rule these clerks imagined) they must keep up a certain aristoera- tic style. Not only did they wait until 10 o'clock before coming to their desks, but many of them lived far beyond their means. Some of them used their salaries for luxuries, while the tailor and butcher were left in the lurch. Sec- retary Lamar first broke up the lazy habit of late morning hours. He has now issued a circular warning the clerks that they must not contract debts that they cannot pay. Right you are Mr. Lamar. Speaking of the possible removals in Hag ice department, Henry W. Grady writes from Washington to the Atlanta Constitution, that Mr. Vilas, the Postmaster General, says: ‘There are over fifty first class post-offices and over 2,200 fourth class post-offices now vacant by death, expiration or resigna- tion.” It will be seen that with these for money-making ; but Ward, his trast- ed banker, tuok that couceit clean out of him. —_———~-Pe——____—__ to fill, and more becoming vacant every day, there will be but small chance to look up ether offices and oust incum- bents whose terms are wfinished, and estly requested to call immediately and make settlement. If they are unable to pay now, perhaps we canrenew until fall. This Ist day of March, 1835. J. 8. McCUBBINS, THOS. MURPHY. 25:1m ALL ENTIRELY New & Fresh! J. 8. McCUBBINS, Sr., Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and will be offered on reasonable terms for Cash, Barter, or firsteclass Mortgages. Those who could not pay all their mort- gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at once. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard. Corn, Flour. Feed and Provisions of all kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. where. Salisbury, April 1st, 1885.—25:tf this notice will be pleaded in recovery. ~ J. W. MAUNEY, Adm’r. April 8th, 1885. 25:6t. . You will do well to see him before purchasia, else- NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the estate of James A. Arcy are hereby noti- fied to presept the same to the undersigned on or before the 19th’ day of April 1886. or ar of their DESTROY THAT StGgN.—One may feel that is so effectually as thin*and-falli arya ams) : Ww ia Parker's Hair. Bal- Use it, and}. ul and glossy hair, Many have lenti Tih. grayness Femoved 60a'P B750,000. Cc. COART, t. Secrevary. Twenty-sixth Annual Statcment, JAKUAKF 1, 188%. LIABILITIES. $741,330 32 SCHEDULE OF ASSETs: t seventeen ve elsewhere in this market, has as those that will grve bes | | the various soils and crops, to wit: Eor Tobacco: FOR THE GROWTH OF FINE BRIGHT YELLOW L aad Sa Fron TEH Lp " -MOST RELIABLE AND MOST POPULAR | BRANDS & HIGHEST GRADES “THE OLDEST Sold in this Market. For Cotton: SOLUBLE PACIF The undersigned, who has made th:s his spEctAL business for the ars, and having handled all other leading brands at last settled down on the following B dS ~ t general satisfuction, and IC ed Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97.297 17 Loans, secured by first mortgares £0,413 84 Total Assets, r $741,380 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N. C., March £6, t885. TRUSTSEL’S SALE. Real Estate! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, exeented by J. K. Burke and wife to J. CC. Cowan, dated the 8th day of Mareh 1888, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 63, page 038, &e., and apon which default has been made, IT will ex- pose for sale at public auetion, at the Court House door in the tewu of Salis. bury, on the 20th day of April, [885, at 12 wcelock, M., the following real estate, to wit: A lot of land situated in Salis- bary, adjoining the lands of A. L. Johusou Mes. Shophia Thomas and others, being the lot on which J. K. Burke now resides and iu the West Ward of the town ot Salisbury. Terms Cash.—Dated at Sal. isbury, this 17th day of March 18385. J.C. COWAN, Trustee. 22:4t. SOMETHING NEW! te LAMP CHIMNEYS that will not break by heat, lor sale at ENNYJSS’. DIAMOND DYES— All wish at colors you ENNIS\S’. DON’T FORGET to call for Seeds of all kinds at ENNISS’. TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS’. Notice to Creditors ! All persons having claims against the estate of Dauiel Chambers, deceased, are hereby notitied to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before the 3d day of April, 1886, or this notiee will be pleaded in bay of their recovery. ‘This April Ist, 1835. JosepH Horan, Adiw’r. 24:67 SALE OF LAND! fo}: On Monday the 4th day of May 1885, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 o'clock, a tract of Land, known as the Poily Hartman Land, it being the same devised by the said Polly Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or Jess, lying and situated in the township of Litaker. ferrThis isa valuable tract of land well located and within a few miles of Salisbury, TERMs OF SALE—One-half cash, the other within six menths from date of sale. The deferred payment to” be secured by bond and good security. By order of the Superior Court of Rowan. KERR CRAIGE, Com'r. April 1st, 1885. 24:tds. SALE OF LAND! On Saturday, the 25th day of April next, at China Grove, I will sell a tract of 75 Acres of Land, situated on the N. C. Railroad, tliree miles South of China Grove, belonging to the estate of Moses Beaver. The land will be sold in two tracts; ore tract will be sold without incumbrance, the other tract will be sold subject to the widow's dower. Terms made known on day of sale, JACOB CORRELL, Adm'r of Moses Beaver, dec’d. March 23, 1885.—1m Administrator’s Notice ! The recent failure of the Norfoik bagk gurns out to be a very bad failtre indecd. The. amount gue to depositors alone amounts to over $3,000,000. The sanflower is said to be coming to the front as afarm product. Lt jsa valaa- ple plant beyond doubt for poultry, if pothing else, —_—_—_—_- ae ; : Secrest, confioed in the Asylum at Shorgairton, bas male bjs escape fi thas institution, He ig a dangerous man who want to stay. and attend to their business, » wil ho ler it is to ma age. _—— —> ----—— on) 10° I should say, as an opinion, that nine out of every ten Re- publican postmasters who are efficient their offices to the end of their terms. Rev. Wm. W. Paylor, Presbyterian ae at Westiislg” Lamwecune Pee a.,is the gentleman whom rumor hath the widow of President Gartield. He is aboyt forty years of A furious snow stomn revailed throughout Canada jast Saturday, in- Be the 3d day of April 1886. W. F. SNIDER, Adm’r. of JCHN A. SNIDER. Dated April 2d, 1885, 24:6t. Having qualified as administrator of John A. Snider, dec’d.. I hereby notify all persons having claims. against the said decd, to exhibit them to me on or before 10 THE WILLING PUBLIC: Having proeured an automatic weigh- ing aod registering mae gnubrantee to work agcura cides) to gjye 40 lbs. of good fluor for GO lus of good, clean wheat, or a sack for every 24 bushels of wheat; and will sat- isty the most fastidiows that no andue amonnt is wasted in cleaning, Your pat- ronage is solicited. tely. [ have de- GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Socds!! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of In addition, let us add that we can fur- nish parties who appreciate a superior grade of flour our “PAVOBITE” brand, which, if nutes suowy White as some brands, is sweeter and joore natricious, aud ought to satisfy the most fastidious be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds ip be at large. jterfering with railway travel, ; Ae ENNIS2’ Diag & Seed Store. at , i Garden: Seeds or Medicines of any kind will oeculary taste, while we offer it mach cheaper thau most fancy brands. All we NAVASSA GUANO. ALLISON & ADDISON BRAND SPECTAL GUANG. STAR hine which we LISTER’S ‘| Y MuUE Crops raised with d Boues._ | Ammoniated Visso.v¢ oe PINE I ALSO | several brands of highest grades a ACID PHOSPRALE GERMAN KAINIT, LIME and PLASTER. . G. RILLER gLLOW LEAF BRAW TOBACCO. WNW J better. Let it speak for lina and Virginia. J. ALLEN Brown. Agent. Salisbury, N.C. 5.2m SLAND Ammoniated Phosp THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR FIRM has for fourteen years made the preparation and, sale of Fertilizers a specialty, and can say that March Hil I he has not seen or hcard of a fertilizer in t iCall on our agents and sce certificates from best Tobacco growers in North Caro- hate. & COS. | nae | cents Terms of sale, ove half cash }soon as the sale is confirmed, anda ciedl of six-monuths for the other balf wi ‘terest at eight per cent. for Tobacco, that has given as general good results| ~ and satisfaction in all respects as the Yellow Leaf Brand. It is prepared after our own formula, and | by the most reliable manafactursrs in Baltimore, and we guarantee the standard this year shall be equal to any that has ever been prepared, if not itself. J. G@. MILLER & CO., Danville, Va. ATTENTION, Of Steele and surrounding town hips! | Having been with and among you for the| past two years, I have studdied your inter- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up to your wants In every | particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectiusly ask your favors to convince you tuat I mean business. My stock consists in adies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, : Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Bocts and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- faction, Also a line of Pure Family Gro- eXERAL MERCHAND/ op BLACKMER, N. C. | GOOD FARM Fs Mv Hardware line is complete, embrac- ing Plow-shovels, Dixi: turning and dou- ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings,. open Links, Shovels, Forks, Rods, Sinzletree, Plow points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horse and Mule shoes, Well and Water buckets. &c. Also a good line of Saddles, Bridies, Collars and Gearing. Just received—a yood lot of Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware, and ip fact Lkeepeverything usually foun in a first class store, and will make it to your advan- tage t. come and see me befo e you buy. I take vreat pleasure in show my goods, and in giving all the information possible! to my customers. My 5 and 10 ct. counters, of Tin and Giass ware sre complete and go- ing out rapidly. Remember I receive produce quotations every mail from the best houses North, and will pay the highest misket prices for any thing you have for sal- trom a chicken to ceries, such as pure Sugar, the ar Coffee. vonzs, mE Faye the best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco,}a bale of cotton. R spect full Por free Look, aduress Snuff, and,(as our Representative said) the J. ROWAN AVIS. Joxes OF BINGHAMTON, best Cigar outside of Salisbury. March 16, 1885.—3m BiZGHAETO — ~ — THER I8 NONE S ALLISON & A STAR Always the same-—Always Good, ALL the markets of Virginia and North Carolira tw Mr. James 3. Hobgood, a farmer tn Granv lle Co., now about and who for the last 60 years has been raising aud curing lolaero, garg used many different br nds bit has never found any superior the Sur }*SPECLAL TOBACCO MANQKE.” : J. G. MILLER & CO’, THE PACIFIC, NAVASSA. Are also Tobacco Fertilizers. at the Conrt House door in Salisbog.l will sell more or less, formerly belouging tof A. Wise, and road, seven miles from Salisbury, adja ing the lands of Rad Wyatt, J. E. Brigg aud Juo. Gourley. hundred aué tarty-eight dollars and hat time gz OMAN | "HEALTH BESTOBED | - 360% LEZ se how Offe the most suitable fy ¢ SS eee e e . wae 3 ad SON’ BRAND ODAC ANI IT bring the hig 2st averags pricsj LEAR TOBACCO GON And LISTR J. ALLEN BROW SALE OF LaNnD! ——$ 0 — On Saturday the 18th day of April'% re atract of none acre ip it situated on the Statesrilie The bidding will be opened at J. F. ROBINSON, Adm, ot Wo AL Wie on :tdots. wwe “Grace was tn all her oteps, Heaven inher eye, . In every gesture dignity and lae So appeared Mother Eve, and #0 gi8f) shine her fair descendants, with hee® jercixe of Common sence, Care and pre) per treatment, Ab enormous numbe, of female complaints are direct) na such ed by disturbances or suppression [the Menstral Funciion, 1 ery ae icase that sterling and unt. ibing specie |BRADFIELD’s FeMALE Regt Late, --/will effect relief and cure. . | It is from the recipe o! 8 mont distit guished physician, [tis com letrictly officinal ingredients, TAY ‘happy combination has never eee) ¢ |passed, It is prepared with eciel™ Iskill from the finest materials. ee ithe palm for constancy ol oireng ; | ertai ty of effect, elegance of pene a ion, beauty of appearence and me itive cheapners. The testimon’ ve \favor is genuine. It never file ¥ 4 fairly tried. —_ 7 Carteraville Og This will cer i of my immediate family after auffering for many year al irreguiarity, and havins iia ed withont benefit by nee doctors, were at ereib © gem ane by one bottle of Dr, B auticld’s oe Kegulator, [ta eflect 1” such pee truly wonderful. and weil any pes . ledy be called “Woman ¢ Best 26 Pet ifulls, Yours Bs Ww Seance | ro re ta P = a D a 4 pu pt B < f naan é : the “Health a Send for . ee Mailed free. FIELD REGULATO Atlanta, | tagy thee Brit { — ! WANTED! crue to correspond ae chsh om b offers many van’ oO etme *0 B. F. JOHNSON & CO, WANTED V_oxion SETS at ENNISS’ Nrug & Sged Store. ask is give if a trial. | ssi} P.M. BROWN, 17:tF ENTS sell our PORLULAR NEW BOOKS and time is not fully oceupi: 4, will find it to their interest rmers’ sons and other young men justcoming on the field poth as @ means of making money and of self culture. Write for Main Street, Hichmend, INTELLIGENT AG in every to FAMILY of action, this vo 1,013 RED C, OTL, Cheap--: L17tf] At ENNJSS’. tor working people tage, and We a oa uable samp'© val in the way | Help put you ew days than sou’ ire oe een Capital not red bome.and work in spare cdl) 8 of both sex, of all BeCe: Be “ey eniD to $5 easily earned ©4CT)snogs, we ‘oant work may test the VIS pot paralleled offer: TO al’ © trouble we will send $1 10 Re OF etc. SeBl gs Full particulars, Glrectlol. yo start 0, ysis i Peeolutely sure for all YY port lane Fay, Address BTINSON & O° - Nov. 2, 4.1) 20 penn ————_—__--——_ a ~ LOCAL. _ im es ei Vi APRIL 9, 1335. subscription Rates pscription rates of the Carolina silO0s - 7 ane shad Iman are a3 follows : raster! iin advance, $1.50 ] year, pe telaved 3 mo’s 2.00 pay i : A a vc deled 12 m0 3 2.90 rus \\ ers” P ged in ee gue WAKE . rs ad- eating for information on matte : INGO please say—‘‘advertsed eae — et — read the new Ad's iv this = Don't furl bo paper The i desc! iptive of —_———— 0 writer of a communication to this the country along nr “ncoluton road, shiould remember to the Linco’ E ogign Jiis vane. ~ wg a . The peach trees are just now begin- og to bloom. They are about one = ] > y ur -a— ol behind the usual time. Vexeta pont p has come for ward with great rapidi- pen | | las] t ek, sf witli Che Jase Weer ee Stewarts Mills, Texas, 4 letter from ys Crops are behind, owltg Co the aa) a jate Spring. Some farmers will lieve to plant their corn crop over, It has been , ° * . ” sold for anything te grow, wo” cold | 2) _ 6 a in © forget powan Davis, OF Blacker P.O. pur é spril to ee yarticu al f oO this and adjoining counties in the last ed fur heavy contracts than ever befure. ee Tue Gorp Mines oF Rowan.—Mr. Prince Ims been out in the country for eight or ten days with his maguetic indi- cator, hunting veins. We met him Tnes- day moruing last, all smiles and bouyan- ey, full of the brightest hopes and confi- dent that the mineral developments in Rowan this spring and summer will create an enthusiasm never before kuown in this State. “The mines are here,” said he, “and no mistake; and they are at- tuinable at such reasonable prices as will their being taken up.” This from an experienced miner aud from one whose business it is to gather such facts, is worth something. insure —_——__ (). NOT TRUE!---It has been reported the streets that Dr. J. R. Keen was to certain parties to ou giving countenance vote for him tor Mayor—saying “Tam ip the hands of my friends.” We are au- thorized to denounce the report as false. | tu read the advertisement of J.) more honorable ground, His | didate before the late Ward meetings and restock is how openand he wants all) received a handsome vote, ding over the WatcumMas dont! Dr. Keen occupies much higher and He was a ean- which, al- them. ‘They are first-class in every | though insufticicut to secare his pomtna- tion, Wastarge enough to warrant bjs tim attachment to bis party friends and Tie Woolen Factory is not yet ready rg seeure his undivided aud vigorous to begin operations, The engine Is ll) Qapportof the tieset they have putty place wid put most of it is vet to tne set up. the inachiners is now on hand, nomination, Ie hopes that uo democrat It will} will throw away his vote by voting for yal for business in Cine for the set-in, but that all will gallantly support sul | the whole ieket as heretotore announced. ———0- {ft this isnot a fair stajement of Dr. The vcligious services tn albour chareh- | Keen's position as gathered iu a conver- es Sunday had) @nore or Jess reference to’ cation with hin, he is iievited to state Easter Ar othe Methodist chureh thes ji. position over lis own proper slna- werviees Were more espechilly in celebra- Pines ten of the day than in any other at] er 0 pm + might uf which time the house Was For the Watchman. crowded ee We Saw and Learned on a eee | ‘Trip ihrough Western Rowan. | | ATTENTION FIREMEN.---The HS Coens t members of the are | Mr. Editor: —Uaving a little spare time we determined to make a short trip thro’ requested to meet at the Mayor's O.lice | a portion of the western part of the coun Mouday uight, April P3dch, 1335, at Tyocivek. tor the parpose of reorganiza tiow egidly enforced thereafter. A. PARKER, Pres. — —_(—_——_ — is no BeEstry —I6 beautital in Fi theft to feast the eve on ANCE AND the nature which How out on the free winds. feel uo hesitation therefore ino notfying those fond of these things that this is the | seasol for yacinths, whieh are now in their glory Au early morning or an evening walk past Mrs. Boyden’s gar- dep ou Fisier street, will abundantly re- ward any one for the time and the exer— aw Tiy at 0Oo-————- O1p Men Dying.—Within the last thee mouths three aged men living in Frauk| township They had lived near each other for about | WH years, and ali went out nearly togeth- er Riehmoud Wyatt, 80, «died Decewber 2th; William Townsley, aged aged 46, died March 29th; and Burgess Cran- ford, aged 74, died 7th April. Itis hardly worth while to correct an error in last week's paper in which the bame of Burgess Cranford was stead of cat of William Townsley. Both Were huown to be very sick, and both | Jac J ieetl ‘ave ow Sone in the order of time stated | abuve QO List or Letrers remaining in the Post Othice at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending April 7th, I&35: S Monis, AC Klutte, Mary Kelly, Wert, J Klunttz, JDL Kluttz, D Hj MKlovg, J DL Kiuttz, Kapman Marcus, Martha Restler, Julia Pratt, WF Parker, R Holes, C Smith, JD Tucker, CW Williams, W Wiles, G Wiles, Ed Wheel 1) AV Mua, P Morrison, § Mingis, S More, MG Maner, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for, J. HW. Ramsar, P.M. ———-() Miss Rosa MCU ORKLE hay been reeall- Cd iro ter studies at the New England Peunervatory of Music, and is now in Salisbury A friend competent fo express # opinion of bea musical attainments, Says 7M a recent letter: a Thursday only “She played at evening sodable in which the most advanced pupils are allow- edt " ; . G take part. Her selection was Listz’s ! women. : : WeUrC vena pl ce which beg ites the delice ite and rapid execution, as well MS great st Tq Wires ‘ i es Anat tist to bring itout—to make hear the J tt te breeze as it gently stirs the leaves . ine » Vateiy audible at first, and grow- ne aa Uistinet and loader until. the a ZePliye has changed into a harri- i “Neeps over and carries eve an 5 00S With it, eee Plece, and as you listen you Sache sounds from the plano, and ho BO 1s felt ov toue picture rendered. i a little friend gave it, nothing Prope and Many persons try ilerpretation was wanting, : Cltwax we really held our . €fhecting aad luke pe al the ® little eyelune to come It is needless to Say that ce Were charmed and astunish- i for gig hi fey in One Was del) finish of Playing is rarely 80 youug. ‘The instructor ishted, aud the number of friends Gathered around to congratulate Wed Seat popularity of the the Player.» nor to suitf the sweetness of odors | ' We, have passed away. | levgth in the grand climax, It] ty tosee friends, and pick ap a few items by the way for your valuable paper. We lett home by taking the Lingolnton The By-laws are to be read and lroad direct for Mooresyilie, Tredel? coun- | ty. On this route the first place of note, | Mill Bridge postoftic®, Kept at the resi- ldence of Capt. Sam’ l Sloan. This - ottice is situated in the center of the old and | respectable congregation of Thyatira. This church is beautifully located) ina lerove of natural forest trees Here also i we find a splendid school in progress, to- gether with two stoves, carrying a stock of general merchandise. Que is conduct— ed by Mr. Brooktield, a native of Virgin- that he is satistied with the trade of the place, and enjoys his home among this ‘intelligent and growing community. The lother store owned by Dr. Gaither, who in connection with this looks after his fine tana Which he is bringing forward, and Whois gaining a repatation as a good | farmer as well as sustaining his well-won hreputation asa physician. Also at this | point is oue of the tinest Flouring Mills, i (with a cotton gin) and saw. till,) in the Fcounty, owned and operated by Mr. J. L. Sloan & Sons, Who are doing a fine busi. ness. Iu this community marked im- provements in the system of farming is noticable, These features are most prom jinent on the farms of the Messrs. Slouns, |Coriher, Carrigan, Gaither, Irvin, and ‘others. But we go on end soon eome to ithe farm of Mr. J. 8. McCubbins, of Salis- i bury, Which is ina high state of caltiva- tion, with fine bottom Jands on either vside of the road, as well as wheat. and used in. | oats fields stretching as faras the eve ean jsee, The site on which buildings of this plantation are situated is simply beauti- tul, aud fit tor the residence of a Vander- bilr, Next we arrive at the finest farm in Rowan, if not in Western North Caro- lina—Mr. J. M. Harrison’s tine improved lands, bronght up from worn out ola ficlds, now set in 50 acre lots of elover. And when we say here we saw stock, we mean stock and vot scrubs. Fine hogs-- Jersey Red, Poland China, Berkshire and fine, large, healthy looking cattle. It is here you can see the thorough bred Jer- sey cow to perfection, Mr. Harrison undoubtedly a good farmer, and makes farming aud stock raising an interesting and paying business. Surrounding Mr. Haivison are other good farmers who are bringing their lands into a good state of enltivation. They are the farms of Mrs. Menius, and Messrs. Parker, Guodian. Stansill, Ray and others, But we pass on, and soon enter Back Creek community Here, as at Phyativa, lives an old respected congregation. Here ) We tind Mr. W. FR. Laekey’s store, and from appearances he has some trade, but jtoa farmer with a good farm and large expericuce We say stick to the farm. Farther on we come to the Sherrill’s Ford Road, at the residence of John K. | Goodman, who is, by the way, another of | Rowan’s best farmers who is enjoying the | benefits of good farming ina tinaucial way, |} We anderstaud that he intends seov to remodel or rebuild his residenee. | ‘Turning homeward we pass the farm | of Jesse W. Miler, and in sight of those P. M. Brown, W. L. Kesler jand others in the St. Luke’s Ev. Lutheran | congregation, all of whom are improving ftheir cultivated lands. The next. resi | dence is that of Maj. N. F. Hall, who jserved his county faithtully as a Demo- j cratic member,in our State Legislature iu j past years, Heis now nearly 800 vears old, and is profoundly thankful that he j has lived to see another Demucratic Pres- ideut elected and inaugurated. May he live many years yet to enjoy the Uless- ing of a Democratic admiuistration. Passing ou we come to Biackmer post- office. Here is a large two stury busines house with a large warehouse attached, and occupied by Mr. J. Rowan Davis. Mr. D. is a native of Salisbury, and is the youngest son of the late Michael Davis, Esq., aud brother of Capt. L. M. Davis, of Rock Hill, 8S. C. By invitation we ) stopped, aud ou entering we were agree- able surprised to see a large and well se- lected assortment of gencral werehandise which was displayed with much neatuess and taste, and we soon realized that we were in a first-class store in the country. With this we close with a promise of an- other letter sovn. TRAVELER. is | } } | | | | jot Messrs. A New Saw MiLt.—Mr. J. D. Stewart : has just received, and set to work, a new | portable saw mill near the Mt. Vernon 7 *: BRUNER. hotel. It is a Birdsall machine of the| latest style and works beautifally and; —=—= : does spiendid work. Mr. Stewart is one | The Big American Reduction Company of our most enterprising citizens, and has_ ;done an immense amount of sawing in twelve months. He is vow better prepars | ia, and we judge from bis) pleasant face | other full-blood breeds—also sheep, and | —-.’ MINING.DEPARTMENT. fos oy Mt. EAuts, 38.,%. E. MANAGERS. are working their mine near Blne Wing, in this State.” They have out some cop- per ore that-runs 80 per cent. so says Mr. E. W. Edgecombe, formerly of the Beav- er Dam gold mive in Montgomery Co. —__———~<>s At the Honnicut mine near Gold Hill, they have put iv a new boiler at the mill und will use a steam pump in the shaft. The last week’s run returved $240. Messrs. Priuce and Mellet are busily engaged throughout this and Cabarrus county, exploring for mineral deposits with their Electric Mineral Lodicator. They say they have suceecded in striking some deposits, aud propose to draw capital to this section to develop the mineral interests. : ~_>- —- — Hoover Hill continues to produce about $5,0UV0 per month. ——-~e———— The Phe.wix has been producing day and night tor two years. —>-___—__ The Rudisil and St. Catherine are im- proving in product. FALE SORT ELI CT DPE TOE EERE SEE YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. All contributors to this column will address their communications to “Youne Laprtes’ CouumMy,” Watcumam, Salisbury N- G: 3 Dear Watchman: I wasa littie takea a-back when I read “Mothers” production, for my mother does not strike at me that hard, but I guess she will give us a good long lec- ture this week. Judging from the tone of her tart remarks she expects too much, considering our little experience. She can't expect us to write as if we were a Clay, a Webster or a Calhoun. But now we are all going to be very obedient, and she, [ suppose will write “Something” and we shall try to follow suit and not depart from her instruc- tions. We all should remember, hu- manum est errare, and [ trust mother will not be so utterly uncharitable again. With good wishes, [am Hawrnorn. ED oe Dear Watchman: “Charity suffereth long, and is kind; and is not easily provoked.” Of all the beautiful christian graces charity is rated as the one most essential to per- fect the other graces of the believer's life. This being so, we should endeavor to imbibe into our lives all those virtues which are embodied in that holy love called charity. Woman's sphere enables her to prac- tic this lovely attribute in such ways as to add charms of an unfading nature to Whatever of the beautiful she may pos- sess of inherited gifts. Nature may deny her a pretty face, a perfect form or a Vivacious temperament; but if she apply to the divine source and gain possession of beautiful charity she be- comes beloved and comely. Oh, how strong, and yet how gentle; how beau- tiful, and yet how pure, we can_ be if we but possess this divine power! Then girls, let ws all labor to gain and forever retain this lovely grace which will render our happiness sure and aid us to make those around us happy also. I copy the following appropriate little verses which are true as well as beau- tiful: “Beautiful faces are those that wear— It matters little if dark or fair— Whole souled honesty printed there. “Beautiful eyes are those that show, Like crystal panes where hearth fires glow, Beautiful thoughts that burn below. “Beautiful lips are those whose words Leap from the heart like songs of birds, Yet whose utterance prudence girds. “Beautiful hands are those thar do Work that is earnest and brave and true, Moment by moment the long day through. “Beautiful feet are those that go On kindly ministry to and cro, Down holiest ways,—God wills it so. “Beautiful shoulders are those that bear Ceaseless burdens of homely care With patience, grace and daily prayer. “Beautiful lives are those that bless— Silent rivers of happiness Whose hid’en fountains but few may guess, “Beautiful twilight at set of sun, Beautiful goal with race well run, Beautiful rest with work well done.” In closing I must thank you, Mr. Kditor, for the veil of charity which you so kindly threw over the shortcom- ings of our column in your comments upon “Mother's” expressions of dissatis- faction at our amateur literary efforts. [suppose that as she felt capable of eritising she must possess the ability to confer the best of motherly advice; and that she willindeed write ggmething in- structive, and give us words of genuine encouragement from her maternal pen. I hope that “Mother's” life is and may always be as beautiful as the above lit- tle poem describes. DELcIE. Dear Watchman: I consider the young ladies column a good institution, in so much as it af- fords young literary aspirants a medi- um through which they can proclaim themselves, without waiting an inter- minable time, until they are competent to write a book or lengthy article for some journal. . Bat forbear, I beseech you all, from uakind criticisms, such as “Mother” made in last week's colamn. Don't feel “broken up,” “Hawthorn” or.“Delcie.” I fancy she is a step moth- er, who cannot exhaust her acidity on her own uaruly “gang,” and wishes to “vent her spleen” on some innocent. Continue to write someth ing, I assure you, we, who are not so cultivated as “Mother,” appreciate your sensible ef- forts, but let me beg, that Hawthorn coy . vw are hardly so_useless or_ so “black” as she “paints” them; some times proving an essential requisite, and ofteh a ant breach in the tiresome “wake” of sehool life, and even iN maturer years. "Tis man’s province to pray—woman's to hear or spurn as her whim may in- cline. Surely “Hawthorn” would not, banish them, and thus lose this porega- tive. No, let us still exereise our way- ward fancies, and let the boys still pay the penalty—but by no means dispense with them. ; “Mother's” frown silences me now, but being one of the ‘irrepressible you will hear more anon. ERNESTINE. Washington Letter. _— [From Oor Regular Correspondent. ] Wasnincton, D. C., April 4, 1885. The new administration has been at the helm for one month, and republi- cans profess to be surprised and are per- haps a little disappointed that the rebel flag has not been nailed to the mast head. To describe the state of the aver- age democratic mind just now would be difficult. Certain prominent Demo- crats here are astonished and chagrined at the appointment of Mr. Pearson, a Jrepublican, to be postmaster of New York City. Other democrats, as prom- iment, consider the appointment wise, and politic, and urge that it will win the administration more friends than it will estrange. Many consider the appointment a concession to the inde- pendents and republicans who voted for president Cleveland in the belief that his appointments would be guided by the highest regard for the good of the public service. Mr. Pearson has never been a politician. During the canvass he was not prominent as a De- mocrat or Republican or Independent. He simply attended to his business as Postmaster and kept the employes of the oflice at their work on election day, to the intense disgust of the Republi- can managers. A great fuss has been made because the Department of the Interior was closed on the day of the funeral of ex- Secretary Thompson who was a Cabinet Officer during Buchanan's administra- tion, but was afterwards identified with the secession movement. To close the Departments on the death of a Cabinet Otheer or ex-cabinet officer, is a custom that would be more honored in the breach than in the observance, for it has no more solemnizing or edifying influence than to give hundreds of clerks oppurtunity for a picnic or a spree. There are ten thousand clerks in Wash- ington to-day that are joyously reckon- ing onthe holiday that Gen. Grant's funeral will bring them, planning ex- cursion, and preparing to celebrate the event with all the good cheer, but none of the lugubriousness, of an Irish wake. Mr. Lamar saw fit to follow a bad cus- tom, and that Mr. ‘Thompson had been identified with the secession movement did not appear to weigh more with him than did the unfitness of Mosby and Longstreet with General Grant; or of Mahone, when taken to the bosom of the Republican Senate; or of ex-Post- master General Key, who was appoint- ed by Payes to a Cabinet position not- withstanding the fact that he had been arrayed in arms and had led a_ brigade against the Union. The flag of the Post Office Department will one day be at half mast, and the clerks will have a holiday on the occassion of the death of P. M. General Key. Evarts, Schurz, and other presidency stealers will be likewise honored, still the fault of the theft of the presidency in 1876—77 will not be condoned. President Cleveland is in excellent health, and may be seen every afternoon in a Carriage, usually with his secretary, Col. Lamont. He is already acquaint- ed with the many beautiful drives about Washington. He still uses the horses and carriage loaned him by ex-President Arthur, but a pair of horses has been pores for him by a friend in New fork. It has been announced that the President will hold his first public re- ception during this month. t is believed the Capital will not be deserted during the summer as has been the case for the last sixteen years but that the President and Cabinet will spend their time here. Washington has grown to be the pleasantest of sum- mer resorts. The broad streets and ave- nues are now well shaded. Parks and fountains are found every few squares. To the South of the White House are a system of artificiat lakes. The im- provement of the Potomac swamps. though yet incomplete, has done much to eradicate malaria. Those who have seen Washington only in the winter know little of the attractions of the Capital of the United States. —-— —--- <p - -- Prosp:rity in Florida. A New York gentleman just return- ed from a visit to Florida writes as fol- lows to a friend in Baltimore of his ex- periences during his visit: ‘Florida is an immense enterprise, and is in its first infancy. Its future is as assured as that the wealth and population of our country must increase. I had a dinner at Magnolia better, in respect of its material and its service and general ap- pointments, than I ever sat down to in a New York hotel. 1 had to walk half a mile from the hotel at St. Augustine to get a cot ina cottage in the same room with five others, such was the crowd of visitors. I counted twenty New York millionaires at breakfast at hotel, and I saw the familiar faces of Newport and Long Branch fashion all about me. Speaking of the growth of other portions of the South along the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, the same writer states that in his 3,500 miles of travel he saw “everywhere the evidences of a sound and growing prosperity. Everywhere the indications of regene- ration and progressive activity, improve- ments projected and begun, business like management, thorough railroading SL A A INR wire arene aceaser cane 2 zz | in every detail—a most compiete and . a ev. ” SOure = 7 a yc _On the 5th day of March, 1885, in the fall triumph of the Christian faith, and in the communion of the Episcopal Chureh, Joun M. Corvin, in the 78th year of his life passed frotn the’ sorrows of carth to the bliss of Paradive. nos As our departed friend was guing down into the dark river that flows between time and eternity, no terror oppressed him, but trasting in the God he served, he exclaimed triumphantly: “Death will be so sweet.” Iu the assurance of an urifal- te1ing faith, he could exelaim with the patriarch of.old, “I kuow that my Re- deemer liveth.” Mr. Coffiu was a man who had ever been faithfal in the discharge of every duty, whether as husband and father, citizen, neighbor, or member of the church and vestry; and St, Luke’s church feels that she has lost, not only her oldest male communieant, bat also one who wasa pure and upright man. The vestry of St. Luke’s chureh feels deeply the loss it has sustained in the death of Mr. Coffin, and most deeply sym- pathize with his bereaved family ; but the sorrow of friends is cheered by the bless- ed knowledge that if we pattern afier the purity of his life, we will meet him in heaven. — The vestry of St. Luke’s church do re- solve, that this memorial of our departed —— brother, Join M. Coffin, be placed upon our reeord book, and that a copy be sent to his family ; also that copies be sent to the Salisbury papers and the “Church Messenger” with request to pablish. J. M. HILL, Sce. of the Veslry. AAAS ANT DIED. On March 81st, ult., of consumption, in the town of Statesville, at ‘the residence of her aunt, Miss Margaret E. Mitehell, Miss SopH1a EVELYN ASHE in the 25th year of her age. On the 8th instant, at the residence of | : ; (the fullowiug city markets: R. Culbertson, in Unity towuship, Miss Elizabeth Gray, aged about 60 years. The deceased was au invalid for many years, Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head, So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would trequentiy come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was great- ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. ‘Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acced almost like mazic. Sinee their use not asymptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. ALITTLE GOB. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of $480.00 In gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers.. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever betore known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of B.B.B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. , Two Druggists. We have been handling B.B. B. only a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedics. It sells well. gives our customers entire sat- isfaction, and we cheertully recominend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druzgists, Atlanta, Ga. A 32 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testimony mailed to any address, BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- 1 TROUBL { With any dis2ase pocu- U1 Viiar to your gentle sex? If so, to von we bring tidings of comfort and greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female Regulator ! It is aspecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- man can cure herself by followg the ditee- tions. Itis especially ethcacious in cascs of suppressed or painful wenstru tien, in wh.tes and partial prolapsus. Jt affords immediate relief and perm inently restores the menstruil function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “GHANGE OF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation has po rival. Saved Her Life! RipcGe, McIntosn Co.,Ga. Dr. J. BraprieLo—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral bottles cf your Female Regulator tor falling of-tiie womb and other diic: 8es Com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured e virels,t 0 which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in itsfavor. I have reoommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as I was. . Yours very respectfully, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS, Onur Treatise onthe “Health and Happi ness” mailed free. BRaFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. Wuat You Want To Kxrow.—Everybody wants an honest answer to this simple ques- tion :—What is the best medicine to regu- late the bowels, cure costiveness and bil- liousness, he!p the digestion and give strength to the whole system? People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times ifs cost in every family.—Editur Western Argus. NEITHER CHILD or ADULT can have a rosy, bright complexion when worm- exist. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will res move the worms and ourif&: to e * £2 5" < ¥ +2 PP In this city, the 7th inst., at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. L. A. Bikle, D. D., Mr. Jacob ‘Ritchie and Miss Agnes Smithdeal. : Rothrock; at his residence, Mr. Paul 8, Kiutts and Miss Mary D., daughter of the late Joseph Miller. At the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Wm. Caudle, near Union ehurch, on the 25th of Mareh, 1885, by Rev. J. M, Hedrick, Joseph W. Milier and Miss Isa- bella Cuuble —all of Rowan. TT SALISBURY MARKET. April.9 , 1€85. Corn, freely, at GO@65; Meal, 70@75; Wheat, 75@30; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $1.90; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@1G; ou the hoof, 23@3}; Butter 1£5@20; Exgs, 10; Hay, 30 @wW; Fodder, GU@65; Shucka, 49; Brau, 25; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@305 for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 75@8l; Peas, 90@ 100; Oats, 40@45; Talluw.7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit . furs, 25@39 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. Cotton, ready sales at 10 cts for geod middlivg—bighest, 1. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, bat prices muderate. cee ee April 7, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report Eggs, Vir- ginia and Southern, 16@17.—Live poul- try 13@I14 ets. per pound; dressed 15@16; turkeys I6@17, according to quality; ducks 0O@I6O; geese LO@I1.—-Live cattle 44@5t; hogs, live 54@6.—Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 588@60; Burbanks, choice 53@55; Peerless, 48@53; Pearl Mammoth, 48@53.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@123; fair to good, 11 to 114; Penusylvania fall cream, 104 @10$; part skims, fancy 5@00; full skims, 02@2$.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, faney 4 @43; guod sliced3; blackberrics 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime dry 123@13: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced 7@9; unpared halves, new, 8@2}3; quarters G@64; evaporated JO@IL4; pears, 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries, 24@244 pes pound.—Feathers, choice geese 53@55,— Hides, dry, LO@I1.—Honey in comb, 10 @1); beeswax 29@32. BUSINESS LOCALS. LUMBER! LUMBER!! 100,009 feet of good Lumber for sale by O. W. ATWELL. A. PARKER invites the Ladies to call and examine his stock of fresh cakes. Bridle parties can be supplied with fresh cakes on short notice at A. Parken’s. Sugar Cured Becfat A. PARKER'S, Last Saturday wasa cold day but A. Parker sold Soda Water all the same. A. PARKER is selling sugar at 5 cents per pound, who can beat it ¢ Tue Beauty oF Youtu.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially bald head. Shining talents:are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos— sy and solt hair so quickly as t¢ ury Tse vou—restoring the original color at the same time. Not a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c, dressing. Dress MMakina! MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cutting thoroughly. Fit Guarantced! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as to the cur of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.8 Among others, John 8. Morrow, an ola and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy: “J have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and less were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Switt’s Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism 18 now entirely gone and my Cancer 1s steadily improving, being better now than at any time withintwo vears. This medicine has done me more good than anything else | have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Switt’s Specific is the best blood purifier in the world.” JOHN 8S. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, ’34. I have had a cancer on my face for many years. I have tried a great many reaiedics but without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my son, recommended Swilt’s 5pecitic, which I have taken with yvreat results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible tor me to express DY thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. ; MKS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. . ; Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases iled tree. Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. NEVER HESITATE to give Shriner's Indian Vermifuge when your children ehow the first symptoms of worms, You cannot carncst and to kill. ce mind In this county. April 2d, by Rev. Sam’l |, Absolutely Ptirés= °° This powder never varies. A marvel of purity in Strenglu, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be seid competition with the mulUtude ot low test, : weight, alum or phosphate pow: ns. ROYaL Bakine PowbDER Co.~ oat WASHED-OU C HAEK.—Therg isa, of pallid, chalky complexion which. the’hev- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enouch, and no uristuke, \¥ out, faded, discolored, or part Sao is almost as repulsive and melancholy, Parkers Hair Balsam will. restoré. your hair to its original color, whatever it Vas : on sour heud, when you tape Salisbury Tobacco . Market, . lively, shining hair. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. SHEPPARD. Lugs, common to med. 4.50 to 6.00 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to. B. Luys, good to fine, 8.48 oe Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 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, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, mcd. to good Wrappers, gocd to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 35.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered, New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stiff forall grades. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttersend lug smokers are in great demand and prices a shade stiffer than the quotation. Wrap pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaceos on the market at this time. “$50 to 18.00 15 00 to£8;50 16.50 to 25.00 A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr, Z, A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding retief from a terrible Blood Pyisop, affeditgn gib is body, limbs and nose — presenting tgfly Fuin- ning ulccrs. He is now sound -and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Puriticr will learn from him that three bot- tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed allulcers, rcheved his kidneyvsyand added twenty-one pounds to bis weight in thirty days. Goto ENNISS and_buy Kerosene and Maghine oils. Obtained. and all PATENT BUSINKSS attended to for MODERATE Fern Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent Offee, and ve can obtain Patents in Jess Ume than those,ye- mote from Washington. Send Moedel.or Decuhe We advise as to patentablitty free of charge; and we make no Chirq¢s unless patnt te secured. We refer, here, to the Postmaster, the Supt, of Money Order IMv., and to officials of the U. &. Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- —— @nces to actual clients ip your own Slate orcoualy, write to -~ ©. SNOW &CO. Opposite Patent ot OW &.S5; C. Nov. 27. ’34.—4m ME Fat al \ | ENS devoted to science, mechanics, engi preris coveries, inventions and patents ever pu number illustrated with splendid eugravi! blication, farnishes a most valuable faformation which no person should be wi pularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is —_ 10 Hes circulation nearly conala oe all other ts ic Cinbe. Sold by all < MUNK lishers. No. 361 Broadway, N. ATENTS. Syseaees ~ class combined. - ore the d have prepared more than © Hun- died, aguapnd Bee bee pat ent katen 208. conan —— ts, Assignments, U for securing to inventors their nite Germany and other foreign —— at short notice and on reaso Information as to obtaini ven without charge. : ion sent free. Patents obtained & Co. are noticed in the Sci The advantage of such notice is well persons who wish to dispose of their patents, Address MUNN 4.0, Ofice SCIENTIFIC AMCERIGAX, a1 way, New Y: f value “Worktunt will aonce bri at viliscace yOula worktnaat-w L112 noasv faster than anytiing-elge in Amer tents of in presemtagipeninway. Send us 5 cepts . and by thadot. tai: $299,009 Io B each b grins via sl? ecy here, ofeith x, Ofalla rilfirtias. or spare tne omly,te work for ticico 1 ho aes. Forinaes for all workers ab tly ussured. Dog’t delay. Il. Habstatr & Co. Ov. 2%, 34 —lY PorYand, Main “I Don’t Fern Like Wor«.”—It makes no difference what business yu are cnyag- ed in: whether you area preacher, a me- chanie, a lawyer or a common haborer, you tau't do vour work well while you arc halt sick. Thousands tryto, bet aH dn vain. How much better to keep vour ofgans in vood order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.* It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot /ood, rejoicing bealth is worth half a doz- n hours full of languor and paim. ahaa — VEN i na ieeenine, Bhdlieaed y “prt papumeror ied pr « By NE EBILITY gy iscsons oePos Oreasic Weakness, BYB Cress ter porcane DHYSICAL [pal ctr, taking vest, DECAY, pons ir Young 4 ymicat Aged One TEstzp FOR OVER SixXe YEARS OY USEIN Trousann CASTS. eee PACKAQE. TREATMENT. eae 6.007 affurd to tide with worms, they work 1D | 3 -» M'POCweMisTa HARRIS RERIEDY,CO m=" QTURED PERee a, ; —— — _—— ol * PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR CRAIGE. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT; Attorneys At law, Sacsspuey, N- C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. This invaluable pre- paration is truly a tri- um ph of scientific skill, and no more inestimu- No More Pain! lao benetit was ever be- stowed on the mothers Mo More Danger! | of the world, TO No More Terror! goo" It not only short- ens thetime oflaborand lessens the intensity of \pain, but better than all ih ied diminishes *ya\the danger to life of To Mother or Child). ou, mother aod child, \and leaves the mother oe {ia a condition high.y \favorable to apeedy re- \covery, and far less lia- ible to flooding, convul- Motherhood bor and other alarm- The Dread of ing symptonys incident lto lingering and painful \labor. Itstruly wonder- \ful efficacy in this re- japect entitles the Moth- H re) Pp E jer’s Friend to be rank- ed as one of the life say: ing appliances given to ithe world by the discov- . leries of modern science. Joy [eon the nature of the e ease it will of course be understood that we can not publish certificates concerning this Remedy Traosformed to and$ — Safety ani Eagé |without wounding the delicacy of the writers. \Yet we have hundreds —TO-— \of such testimonials on |\file. and no mother who ' has once used it will Suffering Womat | everagain bewithunt it jin her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were acmissal le to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth- ers Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex- ing to be confined to use Mother's Relief, Fe piel with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), } have never known it to fail to produce a safe aod quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. —_ Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. Baaprigio RecucarTor o., Atlanta, Ga. Send stx cents postage, and 8 receive free, a costly x of goods which will uelp you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of elther sex, Suc- ceed from frst hour. ‘he broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and 1s absolutely sure. At once address, TxUk & CO, Augusta, Maine, TAPE WORM! Ap eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, ap abso- bute ifie for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and away ina natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. Oue physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinule failure to void worm entire. Success guarantecd. No y required until removed with head. od stamp for circular and terms.4 BMBYWOOD & CO., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, 34.—ly “WE ASK ALL” Ynterested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Pesthers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eg; 8, ..ajried Fruit, Poultry, Hwy and Pro.luce gene ally to send for our Price Currents. : called : Prompt returns on all Consignments. ‘Dear, aren’t you going to take the Trial Shipments Solicited. | shears?’ R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERBHANTS, 1 Office, 169, William St., New York. hy THE GREATEST ENEMY to children ja worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will gave them from ruin if used according to tbe directions, you faiting, try WEtLs’ Heaurn Re- § ¥EWEA, & pure, e clean, ; TONIC, go int ccaatarmarat bere)” DYSPEPSIA Headache, Fever, Agus, Chills, ” DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. ——— ice t, uaied for Detroit Free Press. old pioneer and eminently respected citizen of that name, banister the other morning and ans- wered him. down there somewhere. them not five off a horse blanket at the barn, and he marehed into the sitting room and up to the family course they were there. 16 a ball of yarn, a paper of pins, a half made garment, a button box anda dive among bodkins, and darning needles, didn’t turn up. He stood the work Then he can’t havea pair of shears iu my slammed the door with all his might as he went out. Arkansiw Traveller. greater men, decided upon writing a series uf war articles. “Why shouldn’t al MAN’S BLINDNESS Aggravated by Woman’s Patience. en Mra. Mary Wheelock, wife of that leaned over the ‘The shears? Why they are right I was using minutes ago.” - The Major wanted them tu trim work basket. Of He tumbled pio cushion off on the fluor, made a worsted, thread and the shears basket on its head but was no goud, went over to the what-not raked off three or four photo- rattled down a lot of shells and threw off two books, but the shears were not there, He was red in the face as he went into the hall and called out: ‘I can’t and 1 don’t any ! ‘Now look again—that’s a good man,” she replied. ‘I know they are right there.’ The Major got and graphs, find hide or hair of ’em, believe you ever had down on his hands and knees and looked under the lounge, No shears, Then he stood up and looked on the mantel, The near- est approach to shears there was a benthairpin, Phen he walked arouud and surveyed each window sill and ave the work basket another racket. ‘J tell you there ain’t no shears here, or else Pm blinder’n a bat!’ he shouted from the hall after he had iven the hall tree a looking over, ‘Why, Major how impatient, you are!’ ‘Phere’s no impatience about it! 1 tell you the shears ain’t here! No one can ever fd anything in this house! I had to look a straight hour the other day to find a gimlet ?’ ‘If you don’t see them in the bed room 1’}] come down.’ He entered the bed room, glanced over the bureau and stand, pulled the shams off the pillows avd whirled the pillows around and theu took downa hair oi! bottle from a bracket aud luoked into it. ‘Lhe shears were not in the bottle or anywhere else, Stay ! They might have beep carried under the bed by that mysterious household tida which carries articles from room to room in an invincible manner, He crawled under, bumped his head on the slats, got dust in his throat, and was backing out with blood in bis eye when his wife called out. ‘Why, what on earth are you af- ter?’ sAfter! After!’ he shouted, as he almost coughed his head off—L’in af- ter them infernal shears !’ ‘Why, here they are! They are ly- ing in my sewing chair, right ip plain sight.’ ‘{ don’t believe it—I’ll never be- lieve it! I looked into that chair over ten thousand times !” gum. You’ve no more order in your house than an old cooper shop!’ He walked past the chair into the hall and was going out when she ‘Shears? What shears? I’m going over to the store and buy mea pair of shears, and if any human being in this house ever puts a finger on ’em they’ll suffer for it! I'll see if J house after being married for up- wards of forty-three years !’ And he pulled down his hat and —-—__~>-—_-_-_—— Woman’s Worrying Ways. Result in a Great Literary Loss. General Mecklebam, in imitation of I, Mary?” heasked his wife, who belongs to a literary society and who is considered an excellent critic. “I should just like to know why I ought not to give my experience? 1 went mia, Jersey City Nice to take, true merit, uneq ORPID. LIVER acd NI sie Noes Weahuste Rete ee aac ers o Be Mop We A as en Buchu-Paiba Remarkable Cures of Catarrh of the a of Kid- eases of the acie tae Or.ans in either Orch in eter nex For Di ‘sinc > Flecr,” each $i. LIs, + ~ contracted or tus» nin’s Congtitu- toa Bitter Syrep, $1.00) | Chaplin's tle Vills $4.0; nd Chae eet baie: Ly Biron on of £10.00, or at Druzgsts = nua, Jersey City, N.J..U.8. A. Send six cents for postage. and receive free, a costly box conta bich will help you to more mon- through the war and served with dis- tinction, if I do say it myself. Anoth- er thing in my favor is that I kuow how to write. I understand the con- struction of sentences. I understand the use of vigorous English. What do you say, Mary ?” “Why, by all meaus write your ex- perience, J do not see why you should keep back anything that might prove of interest to the public and might re- sult in profit to yourself.” *Thavs it, Mary; that’s it. You have bit the nail on the head. While I was at college, the students used to devote so much attention to rhetoric. It will all come jn handy now, you see. Well, Ishall go to work at ouce,”” The next evening when the lamp had been lighted, the geueral said ; “Mary, are you ready to hear my war paper ?” “Ves.” He read it to her, away than gnytbing else in this world. All ot et gex, succeed from frsv hour. The broid sad to fortune opeus before the woikers, absolute- fr sure. At once address, =ySE CO., Augusta, Maine, | evar. $7, 84.—ly tens Ue “What do you think of it?” “It is good,” es “Yes, I do.” “I have never said much..about it, Mary, time while visiting newspaper offices, [ have said to myself, ‘Ab, well, you fellows think you are great writers but lesson.” eh? Now, it toa magazine. least a hundred dollars for it.” “You are going to copy it, are you not 2” “Oh, no, not necessary. lain as print.” “J din’t know but you might want to make a few corrections. see the manuscript a minute. to this paragraph: ‘General Beaure- gard seeing that the left wing was weakened, determined them.’ should say ‘it? instead of ‘them ?” ” “Why? Refers to the soldiers.” “No, it means wing, which should be ‘it. “Well, go on, go on,” “The general at one time,” contin- ued the woman, jectional paragraph, “was niuch mov- ed with a broken leg.” “Whavs wroug with that? Ivea fact, for I saw it myself.” “Yes, but how did he drag a gun with a broken leg?” “Confound it, don’t you see? The fellow’s leg was broken, but mined was his gua.” But broken leg.” “Hang it the fellow’s leg was bro- ken —” “JT understand that” “Well, then. Leg was broken, bat unwilling to retire from the field, he crawled along, dragging his gun.” “With his broken leg?” ‘Mary, haven’t you got any sense at all? The statement is as plain as daylight. Some of the maddest men country today are the members of a high toned New York Club, whose “shooting bar” ison the shores of Currituck Sound, N. C. tlemen are fond of shooting ducks, and finding good sport in Currituck, came there and built a fine club house and bought a lot of land. their surprise, they learned a few months ago that unless a man is a resi- dent of the State he cannot go oul tna bout to shoot ducks! from the shure, or not at all! Result: the ‘local sportsmen’ of Currituck, being residents, would go out iu boats on the sonnd and bag all the game, while the Northerners, who had spent their money to build the club house, pranced up and down the shore, but could seldom get ashot ata bird. Here was a dilemma, until some one saw a way out of the dith- culty. It so happens that Currituck owes a debt of several thousands of dol- lars. were already spending $27,000 a year down there, offered to pay the whole debt of the county if the people would would give them the privilege of shooting on the sound, Us State Legislature went a delegation armed with the money to pay off the entire indebtedness, but, lo and be- hoid, the Legislature refused to pass the bili} crowd of duck - “Do you think it’s first class?” a Ee but Lam a writer. Many a haven’t fearned your first So you think it’s first-class, Ishall wad it ap and sead { ought to get at you It’s as Let me Listen to reinforce Dow’t you think that you a9? finding another ob- to see a soldier dragging a gun so deter- he that he still stuck to he didu’t drag it with his When you strike a woman military matters, dad blame it, she can’t see two inches.’ ‘} understand it well enough, The man was dragging his gan with his broken leg, which, I should think would differ very little from dragging his broken gtin with his leg.’ The general wheeled around in his chair, shoved both bands into his pockets and ina calin voice, trembling ov the busum of a struggle, paid ¢ ‘When I married, I thought that slightly wife Was a seusible Wwollall. thought she was a woman of Jiterary taste. Ah, Lord, Mary, your blamed blindnesss the paragraph again.’ ‘She general at one time was rmauch moved to see a soldier dragging a gun with a droken leg. Ab, Lsee,’ she ex- claimed, ‘Lam glad you do, Mary.’ ‘The soldier was dragging a guu with a broken leg—the gun’s leg was broken.’ ‘Gimme that paper! he exclaimed, ‘T]] be eternally burned if Tallow any one to—Mary, I Go on away and leave me alone, suddenly discover such ignorauce to- tally crushes me. Do you think that a gun has legs and arws like a man? Read has confused me, am ashamed of you. To ‘Well, there they are.’ Do you fora minute suppose —go ‘Tvs no such thing! You've lost |OD away, I tell you.’ | ’em or pawned ’em or traded em’ fur| ‘You mean that a soldier witha broken leg was dragging his “gun, don’t you 2” ‘Hah ? She repeated the remark. The general took the manuscript, folded it with mock precision and put it in the stove. ‘Why did you burn it, dear?’ ‘Oh, I was afraid that it might break one of its legs. I safe enough, now. ask me to write anything, Pil do it. Oh, yes, Pil seize a broken leg pen, and write the life out of it. A phoph- et is not without honor, and 80 on. You.have beaten me ont of a hundred dollars in cash, and J hope you are satisfied.’ reckou its ‘The next time you —____~4 > Some Mad New Yorkers, in the These gen- Much to He must shoot at least Now these moneyed men, who p to the Well, a more disgusted shooters than these New Yorkers would be hard to find. Baltimore Mennfacturer’s Reoord. en re er rene M r. Hs Advice te Office Seekers. Wash. Cor. New York World. The melancholy which has settled down upon the few office seekers who are still in town is absolutely appalling. I do not believe that there will bea round dozen of them in Washington after another ten days. 1 heard a discourse last night, from Teaae Hill, one of the As- sistant Sergeants at Arms of the House. He is a roaring Democrat. He has a great follewiug in Qhio. All of these men look up to Isaac as the ‘ehildrea of Israel did to Moses, After the 4th of March Isaac Hill had fully five thousand people who wrote to him that they were ready to come to Washington. 1 heard him talking to one of his Ohio friends last night. The words of wisdom which bubbled from hie lips should be treasured up by those who are conter plating a visit to Washington, Said Hill to his hopeful Ohio friend ; “You dun’t seem to understand this new deal, You have} come on here with enough papers to streteh from the Treasury to the Capitol in a straight striug; you want me le pre- sent these papers for you, you fool you. Do you think Tam going to ruin you! Didu’t you know that papers don’t count with this Administration § The more a man puts ja of them the worse he is off. Aud you want ne to get Up a delegation for you, too. Well, you are from the backwoods. If I just wanted to lay you out completely, I would go out to the White House with‘'a delegation, You ask me what you shall do, Well, I will tel}. You just go home by the first traiv. Take your papers with you. Then, if you wantan office, really, you might send your bame and your postoffice ad- dress to the President. Then wait and see if lightning doseu’t strike you. You stand a better chance that way thau you would in Washington with the biggebt delegation aud the longest string of pa pers that was ever wade.” nn aan Washington Socicty Paralyzed. Ornamental Soldiers to be Sent to the Fron- tier and Made to Earn their Sala- ries Like the Rest. WasuINGTON, March, 30.—Consterna- tion has invaded swell society. Au awful rumor goes abroad that the officers of the army and wavy who for years have been kept at Washington through social influence are to be sent to their commands and made to do their share of duty like the rest. Not only is Washington in- cluded in this fell) swoop, but all the other soft billets throughout the country. Every large eity in the United States will be hung with society ecrape when this rude edict goes into effect, but with special and particular force will it fall upon Washington, Here for years has there been a coteric of favored offi- cers, dapper young inco with exception- al talent for germans, young men who have cultivated the light fantastie until they are worthless for any other avoca- tion, No party is complete without them, lunches ery for them, watrons have learn: ed to depend upon them, debutants aud veterans alike find them a refuge and a joy. They are beautiful in their genera- tion, They have acquired the art of ‘fete and earry,” and they fill a place that nobody else could, But this callous Democratic adminujstration has decided that all government suluries must be earned; that those who wear the Federal livery and eat the Federal ration uust make a show of them. This uo- feeling President and his equally coarse grained Cabinet have decided that offi- cers of regiments must join thelr cow- mands, aud that the Treasury caunot pay a corps of jeunesse doree, to hang around Washington and decorate ball rooms, So the edict has gone forth, and worse than that, it is said to apply to all of the barracks and city headquarters in the country. Thereisto bea general turn- ing over. Those who for years have been retained in soft sinecures through court influence are to join their commands and ear their salaries in New Mexico, Idaho, Arizoua or Alaska, as the case may be, avd all necessary yacancies in desirable places East will be filled by officers for these long and weary years have been duing service. The news has paralyzed seciety. This noble army of dades, whose soft cheeks have never been tonched by a blizzard, and whose talents have run exclusively to Terpsichore, are filled with sadness aud dismay. The paroxysm has spread to New York, Boston, Chicago, Cincin- nati, aud every plaice where military dandies prevail, and sackcloth aud ushes are the regime. But for every groan of anguish among the displaced favorites there is a sigh of relief and approbation from those who have endured tbe hardships of camp and active service and frontier barracks. De- serving officers who have earved a right to indulgence by faithful service are en- couraged to feel that their reward has come, and for a brief seasun at least they will retarn to civilization, to home and family, congenial entercourse and to rest, Of course thero has been o passionate protest against the arravgement. Delega- tions of potent matrons and social mag pets have waited upou Secretaries Eudij- cott and Whitney to declaim against this revolution, this uprooting ot deepseated ties, this iconoclastic blow. Maideus weep iu their bowers. The rebec and the lute are st'll, A gloom has descended upon the upper circle, the Flite are planged iu sadness. It js very melaneboly. All the same, common people approve the measure, The most ordinary docket of justice and propriety call fora change. It is only fair that those who bave dove the hard work during these long years rha)l enjoy a season of recreation, and SS that those who have been revelling io luxury should be made to strike at least one blow for salary, if not for appeat- ances. —_——_—_->>e__—__—_ To Prevent Stock Gambling. Two bills are pending in the Pennsyl- vania Legislature which are intended to materially change the business of brokers. One of the measures is “‘An act to pro- hibit speculation in the stock of corpora- tions, in the necessities of life, and in the commodities of commerce by or under the systems known as dealing in margins.” A violation of the provision of the act is made a misdemeanor, punishable oa con- victien by a term of inprisonment not exeeeding one year and a five not exceed- ing $500. The second section provides that all contraets in stock or commodities by way of margins, where no delivery is made or expected, shiall be entirely void. ‘The other bill requires that every person making a contract for the sale of stuck or Helivery of property shall furnish the buy- er with “the serial numbers and dates of such certificates of stock, receipts, accep- tances or other evidences of title to or li- ability for the delivery of the property thereiu speeified.” If no time be speci- fied, then the delivery shall be on the day of making the contract. Butin every case the stock or evidences of property, with e io = somone a ae oa “Rough oa Rats” clears out Rats, Mice. 15cts. “Rough on Corns,” fer Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. “Rough onToothache,” instant relief. 15¢. Ladies who would retain freshness and yivacity don’t fail to try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. ~ Flies, roaches, ants, bed -bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid 25c. Fer children, slow in deve'opment, puny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15¢. Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats. fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three tines the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney com plaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” 18 quick, complete the number and dates, must be given to the purchaser.— Char. Obs. —————— Milk Yield of Full Herds. Considerable excitement is occasion- ally caused by the publication of the when fed up for the special purpose of obtaining the very highest possible yield without killing the cow outright. Such experiments are well enough for those who are willing to risk their an- ;mals under such tests, but they are of but little value compared to a report of the yearly product as entire herds kept ina way that is deemed best and safest for both cow and owner. Mr. Henry E. Alvord, who manages Honghton farm, has given to the Breeders’ Gazette the record of milk yield of Mr. Valentine's entire herd during the past year, which shows an average of 2,718} quarts each fora herd of fifteen animals, two ot them fourteen years old or over, and three heifers with their first calves. The breed is Jersey. The annual but- ter yield, found on six trials and caleu- lations of the amount of butter made from 100 pounds of milk, showed that if all the milk had been made into but- ter, and the product had equalled that from the lots actually churned, there would have been from the entire herd an average of 377 pounds per cow for the fiteen animals. From the ten cows left after cropping out the heifers and old cows, there should have been 398 pounds and ten ounces to each animal as the butter product for a year —a re- markably good showing for a business herd.—Country Gentlemen. or Oe Oe Wonderful Butter Yicid, The celebrated Jersey cow, Princess 2d, belonging to the Burnside Park Herd of Mrs. S. M. Shoemaker, has been given another test of her butter pro- ducing qualities, under the supervision of Mr. ene Laste, of Cincinnati, a member of the Jersey Cattle Club, ap- pointed for the purpose. In seven days she produced forty-six pounds twelve and one-half ounces of salted butter. In the week preceding the official test, Mr. Ricklefsen had made a private test which gave over forty-one pounds of butter for the seven days, thus making a total for two weeks of eighty-eight ounds of butter, a result unparalleled eeioioce This leaves Princess 2d at the head of the list of heavy yielders, and perpe- tuates the honors which have been gath- ered by the Burnside Park Herd. We) are glad our State contains an animal of such remarkable chievements.—— American Farmer. Black Birch for Inside Finish. yields of single cows in asingle week,. cure, $1. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS _IN_ USE. The Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS © TO FA RPID LIVER. Loss of appctites Bowels costive, Painin tho head, with a dull seneatien in the back part, Pain under the shonlccr- blade, Fullness aficr enting, with adis {inclination to exertion of body crmicd, Jrritability of temypcr, Low spirits, witu a feeling of having negiccted somo duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Finttericg at to Heart, Dots beforo the eyes, Ilcadacte over tho richt_cye, Testlessnccs, With fitful drcams, Highly colered Urine, and ONSTIPATION. TUTT’S PALLS are especially adapted to such cases, Onc @oso effects such @ change offeeling 2sto astonish thcsufierer They Increase the A poetite,and cause tb body to Take on Flesta, tav3 the #sstc.a nourished. oe by the niente Aces oe stiveo Orcans, Regusa ocls a: Oe ee Price 2c. 44 Murray “t..N.¥- TuTTs a HAIR BYE Grar Harr or WHISKERS changed to & GvossYy Biack hv a single application of this Dre, it imparts 4 natural color, acts {instantaneously Sold by Drvggis<s, oF sent by express on receipt of Gl. STETTERS BITTERS To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to un ealth- ful Mfluences. It removes. and preveng@ malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia, healthfully stimulates the kidneys § -pladder, ‘and é#iriches as well a8 pe the blood. When overcome b whether mental or physical, the and debilitated find it a reliable source renewed strength and comfort. For 6 by all Druggists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Black birch for doors, wainscoting, and other interior work is being in- troduced toa considerable extent in new buildings, and it is certainly ove of the handsomest of the many varie- ties of woods that are being introduc- ed into new houses, while the cost is much less. Black birch is a close grained wood, and is as easy to work as walnut, and is mach cheaper than either walnut or cherry. ‘There is great difference in the quality aud culor of birch, that growing upon high and dry land be- ing hard and susceptible of good polish while the growth on swampy land is soft, and therefore not well snited for the purposes the upland product so admirably fills. Tne writer in cou- structing a new house last year had birch fuiding doors introduced against the protest of his architect, who had never heard of birch-wood being used for that or any analogous purpose. ‘The result is most satisfactory to all parties, and to none of us) more than the architect, who preferred the use of walnut orcherry. Possibly the builder took especial care in the se- lection of his material, so as to cun- vince the architect of his errer and and his (the builder’s) superior knowl- edge; but, however that may be, the black birch doors, which in texture resemble satin wood, and ip color dark cherry, are the admiration of sembles bird’s eye maple, and when polished it possesses that sheen which renders satin wood sv pleasing to the eye. We predict for black bireh an important place among the fancy wouds for house finishing and furui- ture. —_e—— A BAD CONSCIENCE does not trouble children, but worms make their nights sleepless and kill them. every one who has seen them. It re-|. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. m For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small 7m Pox, Measles, and ail Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow 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. | z ¢ Iiapare Air mate iy" Sas wakea with armless and purified. | chan go For gore Throat it isa aa Pte ms pees ee SFC CUTE: not delirious, was not Contagios. destroyed. | _- For Frosted Feet, pitted, and was about ol the house again in three ct par al , weeks, ane no others Rheumatism cured. had it. — J. W. Passe adelphia. ~~ se a $1.00 spent for for Ki case of @. and G. within peal cure without loss of time ty-cight hoped : ed oe internal remedy. ‘ANGE Of Dict of re ee, PROTECT YOUR FRUIT nares From the Wastixe Rav other destruct) e insects, by using © CUR ULio ang C. W. Westbrook’s New Ins:eticide «4, The great Specific Remedy for : Moth, Borer, Canker worms wee Tullo, Codey Aphis, &c. This remedy ts'NO oC MECe YOUy vents the fru:t from Diopping On, roetye ing Knouty, Wormy, &. sausiaction oi. ® 2 the directions aré followed. it tne guaranteed fails to benefit the trees and Improve (4 (CT ORY" sorts and classes the money will be rera, {ruit of ay Price $6 per 100 Jos —Under 25 pounds ae ; pound. Full directions with each pack CER Der Send for descriptive Circutars. Local and Tyee Agents Wanted, Liberal comiuissivns allo Trarei ng ounce of preventative Is better than ate “Aa cure.” Use the * Victory” in April broad Pound og the trees, and you will destroy a great ara ev sects and save your fruit and protect auf Nothing hurtful in the formula, but quite bepures to the trees, vines, plants and Vegetation oo Address w.c. WESTBROOK nt { = thoy, dh ee The Valley Mutual Lite Asi! vaio the Val surance now Offered the public |b found 12 a ley Mutual, which enables you 0 Cart) af), p licy at an actual average cost of or old, can make great pay allt he with absolute certainty, write for Pa mekE\s Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, \ C8): ENNISS’ Drug Store Salisbury, Nic Qe FOR SALE at 22:3W MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the wey known ROWAN COUNTY Nits STONE QUARRY of B. E. Phillips, deosas and will continue (0 supply the ypubiic g. mand for Mill Stones from this CELEBRurgy GRIT—80 well known throughout this Country for {ts superiority for Miil Stones. Granite Diengy for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, &., &c.y also be had at this quarry. Address, ' J.T. WYATT, Salisbury, ¥ ¢ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given to all person having claims against the estate of i re Seehler, decd., to present the aitie te the undersigned on or vefore the 20th day wy March, 1886; and all persons indebted to the estate of said dec’d ave notified to call on us and pay the same without delay B.C. SECHLER, 0 Ex'1s of Jeu A. W. SecHLer. §Sechler, deg Mareh 19th, 1885. 22:0t:pd. , For Dyspepsia, Cost iveness mm Sick Headache, Chronie Dian “rhoa, Jaundice, Impurity ef the R lllood, Fever sd Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De rangement of Liver, Dowels -od Kidney, SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Sice, sumeumes the ain is fele under the Shoulder-blace, mistaken for heumatism ; general joss of appetite, Bowel generally costive, sometimes alte: nating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of n ‘y, accompanied with a painful sensation of leavin, ui ‘one somethin which ought to nave becn donc, a»! ry ae and flushed face is sometimes ar aticnd, mistaken for consumption, the patient c of weariness and debility; me: vous, cusi'y feet cold or burn.ng, sometimes a prich! of the skin exists; spirits are low and d and, although satisfied that exercise w ficial, yet one can hardly suinimon \ ny {t—in fact, distrusts every reme of the above symptor-s attend Ue ciscas have occurred when but fw of the examination after death has s have been extensively deranged It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveung or Living in Un healthy Localities, by takin a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in healiliy «cuon, wil avoid all Malaria, Bilious atiacks, | )izzness Nav sea, Drowsiness, Depression «! d)ints, cic I will invigorate like a glass of wine, butis no in- toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of Rigestion, or feel heavy after me's, or sleepe less at might, take a dose and yuu will bc relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator in the House! Gor, whatever the ailmen' may be, 2 thoroughly safe purgative, allerative and tone a never be out of place. [ne reme'y's harmless and does not interfere with busives a pleasure. IT 1S PURELY VEGFT ABLE. And has all the power and effic cy of Cwome o Quinine, without any of the iyjuricue eter cli A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has tenn is 0 MY family for some time, anc ] am satshec > 98 valuable addition to tne medical science J. Giri Suortre Governor of Alt Hon. Alexander H. Stephers, of Gt says: Have derived some benef orem tne used Simmons Liver Regulutor, and wish © 6 as further trial. “The only Thing that never fuite te Relieve.”—I have used man) f Dye slang Liver Affection and frebility, but seve ve found anything to benefic me (1° exist jimmons Liver Regulator has | sent 70m Ma nesota to Georgia for it, and » rher for such a medicine, and would advise «. ne ¢ ad ilarly affected to give it a triu| as it secm the omy thing that never fails to relicve ew P.M. Janney, Minneapous Mima. Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual @ perience in the use of Simm: ''s Liver Reculator® my practice I have been anc am satisbec 10 uM and prescribe it as a purgauve medicine BEQS™ Take only the Genuine, which alwayt has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mart and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & CO FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS_4 remedies 4 send So t ao e . Ce ll 2 = ae 3 eo en me ee i — = , —_——" F VIRCINIA. ae —HOME OFFICE, 81 AUN7' Noy o ohle Life I The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Keltable ute : gon ift8 $50 pet anus For further information, call 08 OF agaress J. W. McKENZIE, AS May 20, 1883.] ssiiestst. ©” ee re A Oa r s 11 mes a week at home. & OULAtte yi solutely sure. Norisk. CP ggg quired. Reader. 11 you MAPyy at which persons 0! oe fey ¥ ticular H, HaLeett & ©O., portiab 18:1 eS Soft White Complex- ions secured by its usc. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and | wson, Phil CY cured. Erysipelas cured. J Burnsrelievedinstantly. | Sears prevenicd. Dysentery cured. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very ; successfully inthe treat- Wounds healed rapidly. | ment of Diphtheria. Seurvy cured. A. STOLLENWERCK An Antidote for Animal | or Vegetable Poisons, | Greensboro, Als. Stings, etc. Tetter dried up. 1 used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction with Ulcers puri Scarlet Fever with de- healed. cided advantage. It is In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick-| should be used about room. —Wa. F. Banp-| the corpse—it will rorD, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unpleas ae 4 ant smell. | The eminent Phy- sician, J. MARION IMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘‘I am Scarlet Fever convinced f Da Sera ane Cured. valuabic disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 1 ey to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which J am ace quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recomme as fe STErHENs, poy coat Ap suragen, NY gems, D.D., Church of the Jos. onte, Columbia. Prof.. University,S. ev. A. J. Bartve, Prot.. Mercer Cone Rev. Gao, F. Pirxce, ssshop M. E. Chureh. INDISPENSABLE TO EVER Perfectly harmless. Used eae or he Fiecd bee eee eee t tes, have abundant -vidence sored a = ae here claimed. [For fuller in get of your ~ One 25 cent bottle ot Sbriner’s them from disease and death. Indian Vermifuge will aan Lruggist a pa.aphiet or send to the proprietors, J. H. ZEILIN & CO. Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA, 4:3m]} WalckT's Ioan VecerAa.eP LIVER And all Bilious Complaints . pos : | able: Safe to one being pur y er prugsists _ Te S ees HORSE AND CATTLE powdE No Horse will die of © Ie eee = VER, if Fontz’s Powder are Fouts’s Powders willerre SP) pes is Pot Fontz'’s Powders ¥ gent SS pnt o. Fontz's Powders will increne ev and cream twenty per cent. aod aweet 4 . eovent 4 . Foutz‘’s Powders will ere ore inet Disraer to wich Horees anid ¢ att be Foutz’s Pownr rs WIlt © gold everywhere. pavind Price low and terms Te i , ressor call” particulars, @ Idress, ay HE 1 t Set \ ms , \ ws 23 3 gn a ro > » * co aa c \ aa "2 3 = , ao e aa n As 2 ne Sy e ye =v tt e v4 ws ~™ > Aa — yo OF 3° SR fe e t : Pe Be ek e ee WA a - 4 §& 23 } a Dh pe e r ee na linihine, si hota: a ermerrsit ‘Lan JT , at anienan ele + ¢ ited ai fHiphg é * Gh — (wl sQRY'S pyspaplt Wixtare. Epes NEN CORE posit FOR pep3ia and [Indig2stion- og. W. W. GREGORY, Nee Dys ‘ ilo Le aquROTTe: Na CaN Veco. 1R84. ‘ W" Grecory s I hereby certify recel | [ a’ rgre © er las! y rh very great benefit ta myself recommend) ie fo others, R. P. WARING, Member N.C. Legislature. CHARLOTTE, N.C, w.W. Gregory: Ltake yreat pleasure y testimony bw the value of your a Ren ody, Lhavensed it with ereal a C veertully recon me! ditto anyone {ane m Jvapepait, indigestson and a ering : rion Ut liver and howela, _ pid cones” Gb Cops i S23 N.C. State Treasurer. Pt} Medeen ard TC Smith & wand J PL Enni-s, Salis- 49:\y EADQUARTERS FOR FARM WASONS. VATERTOWN & 4 INCINNATI Spring Wagons. CoLcMBL> pyggies & BicakorD & TLUFFMAN train ani Guano Drills. y vy ay Micmas [1A Y RA ALS 12 wa \W TERETE ULIIVATORS.| THOMAS TARROWS, telegraph otraw Catters, PLOW. Corn Shollers, 5, Guns, Dat Hexter ‘Fotiues and Borlers, aw AND GA 37 ALL bene | . oe " Cups. as = uet . ees Dasot Faseancl 2i His tly need vou Dyspeptic | | The oamotn, the eveniwe star, | | | THIRD SERIES Meeting and Parting. Here we meet ton soon to part, Here we weep o’er sorrow’s dart, Here do joy and hope depart, We meet alas no more ! Here we breathe our last farewell, | Together here no more we dwell, We range no more von flowery dell, No more, alas, no more. Here we meet to meet no more, Here our grief in torrents pour; Is there then no stedtast shore ? Tis only found in Heaven. “> __—_ Here or There. | ——— | May God be near thee, friend, | When we are faraway ; | May His smile cheer tee, friend, And make all light as day ; Look np! the aky, the stars above Will whisper to thee of His changeless love. In distant, desert places | ‘The “Mounts of God”? are found ; | Hia sky the world embraces, Aud makes it holy greand 5” The heart that serves ad loves and clings, | . | Hears every where the rush of angel wings, | To God the “there” ix here ; | ALL spaces are his His own ; | The distant and the near ! Are shadows of His throne : | . ’ : . PA times are His, the new, the old-- ‘What boots it Where life’s little tale is told? | ’ Vis not for ns to choose ; | We listen and obey, ‘Vis His to call and use ; | Tis onrs to serve and pray 3 I Ttomatters little, here or there, God's world is wide, and heaven is every - Where. We cannot zo so far That home ts outof sight ; Wili sul, eels ’ ni chan " aC Gy oO] nicht " The heart that loves willnever be aboue 3 Allearth,asbheaveu, if reexous as disown, —Good Words. A New England Funeral. Described by one of the © Waiters.” New York Tribune. IL ANSOME, Mass, Mareh 24 —] ' PD ~ hemes Poy Se eG See ee Ve GLIVER S: s— \Xe WME-RY'SED / Dd. st 4 oa s I iver eat tine next ev EVEr fy In fo are an t fll tock of The above Sol WW, SMIT | | ADEAL. | a id fallsbury ED MONY WAGONS Be YOR bast or Ou Tub. 10 $ult all ‘lasses of purchasers, we have made Mmagements to se{/) ‘hese celebrated Wagons elth- @ casa or on ver tin 8) all who need wagons Mad detier cau: anid ser us 300n. JOUN A. BOYDEX, Agent, Or, bee. th, 1384 J.O. WHITE. 1) more money than at anything else by taking an ageney fortie best selling boo. out. Be- WRENS succeed None fall. Terms free lag HaLLgtt kK VO,, Portland, saline Se —iy4 ee ATAE BEST SMITH IN 2 db W | Fibecover us, aie the oso oe Wate bh Gob deere ated wescr oof peo, |. (ora Wwe wight oradtaliy become civis 2d aad al lust eaibgutened, pda that dark cess HIVES it sulla so tans Have you any itis known ta what iaky Aud yet | dow Suppose there tsa person in town who cannot read and wriue. Lo dowt mean tit be can spedlor puta granmiati- cal sentence lopetuer, we sit? Vhat power is eo cessary, even to be graduated thom the Centre High School, Ad Waal do ved Taagine will be required of ous at teat funeral this afternoon ? We shail wot please them, 1 kuow, yet Liam yotug to try with ali ny intight to do woat they expect.” Linus my sieter Gertrude on a cer- tain day fast suommer, Lhe town of Ransome, which you will not Quad on ay map, is removed from the seashore. Lt is in Massacho- setts. Tt is lovely of aspect, with bills brooks and recky pastures, and distant purple mountains, Batit is ot its people more thaa of its scenery that Lam gomg to speak, le aimiracle how such i places can st:lbexist in Massachusetts; hamlets nota ballads Zou miles away irom towns where live ladies and genticmen Who can use a siugalar verb witha siugularsubject, and wie Know What plural A great deal bangs ou Knowledge scemmug ly su siinpie, Here in this: part of Ran- hol od aod IS dlaaoslt - Pulls, hd THE COUNTY! Ne un tersignast Is prepared to do 011 kinds of re- —_ Wall kinds of wat hes, clocks, @¢C., and at » stable Prices. Leive and get your watches at @ .enileman’s Store Salisbury; and try the Wes ait, athe county i I aye 0 “ary Eis kk. L. BOWN STANDS \T THE HEAD! === == UE LIGNT-RUNNING DOMESTIC.” Te it ia tho acknowled fact that Cannot | yy | The ged Leader is e disputed. IMIT ATE I't. NONE EQUAL IT. st Running. i he Most Beautiful Wood Work. ND Is WARRANTED To de m . To da, m ide ot the best material. a any and all kinds of work. ztal; pets In every respect. : anted in uBoceupied territory. a Largest 4, e Lich, o MESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Yop i ae Richmond, Va. Woag) RLU TZ & RENDLEMAN }. poalisbury, N.C. ruine we are scorned if we say “blow jure you?” instead of “tlow be ye ?” (Sach Is the watuial pronencss to de- ppravity that Lo have basely truckled v8 popuiar opinion and Hang about tue Wiung verbs recklessiy. I don’t think that Law liked any the better for it, and Limagine Loam still call- ed “stuck up.” Jney wilt not read here, and you ure ou “luzy, shitiless thing” af you read. “lh ai’t no time for readia’,” a Will say scorutuliy; and you see blu sitting lor tours tna noinb sort of way perhaps smouning, bol ever Gotog so much as Me will tell you he is resting, Would sincerely believe hia sellin object tor blame if he siouid be Sean @ MeWspaper ora book, You say tious state of affairs caunot In Maerachasetts, But itis, aud foul shall perhaps Chiat. and he be IL jor siX years, IL evew wow secs tue credible tu us. What tuipassabie, though tivisiuie, barrier is tacre wien (prevents giluiess uf seuse aud refiae- mest aud Hlerary tastes frou combug bere, Whena few imies away you phat Nou cuitureand yentatity? True, tnere Is bo railway to tue village, but wraliway ls hot saey acivuizer., 1 dety unythiog. Ahey may liste or appear lo Histen lu suite dunouuclag a sell evideul fact, nol KuuWwn to tne, aud yuu Will see uli tue time on head dues vf his art,” | : ‘that tuveral, though we have lived in the midst of uby obe lu leaca these people their laces u look of dull scoru ut you who shouid believe such a thiug. “He who would convince tue wortuy Mr. Dane derhead of any truth wich Dunder- NUL see, uel be vw inasier. But 1 was going to tell you about A mun living near us had died after a long illness; my sis- teran! I called to ask the family i we could assist them inany way. We met several women with lugubrious faces who had been in toseethe corpse, We were invited in for that purpose, and as a great treat, bat declined. “Can we be of use?” we asked. “Wall,” with the conventional Yankee nasal, which, if you ever thought of it, is that one does not talk through the nose, but without the assistance of that organ : “Wall, you couldy’t nohow be waiters to the funeral, now could ve?” inquired the widow, We protested our willingness could we know what was the duty of wait- ers, “Wall, you see, when wev’e all gone to. the grave, the waiters they git up asupper; coffee, tea, and so on, There’!] be a sight 0’ folks mest like- ly come back fram the grave. and teey’il be mighty bangry. You'll have to tend right up em, ye know. There’li be several tables full, and dishes to wash. Now, could ve now? Pil be so much obleeged to ye. Bat, ie added in thoushtfal commisera- tion of us, “if ye do, you can’t go to the grave.” We said we would stay and would try to do what was proper. “How appetizing yoing to the grave niust be,” said Gertrude, as we walk- ed home. On the wavy we met Nancy Hol- land, who was taking down a strang- ev from Mill Village. Soe explained that her companion had never seeo Mr. Ewell, the man, but that she felt Ww Wish to see the corpse. Mrs. Hol- land was old, and trembling with the interest aod excitement of the oceas- lou, S eased if we were te be present Sarthe funeril’” When told that we were to be waiters,’ she looked at us with quustakle surprise and envy. “Be ve, now 2 Lalee are Ltold Moss Ewell Pao jes’ as lieve stay au’ help, valy Deau’t leave Robert, ye Know,” wud she weoton, From interviews with several oth- that our office was acoveted one, Did it net give an aust Wulimited epportuuity to peer mio every partof the house 5 to see where dust had collected 3 to fiud out just how many pies bad beeu made, and to Judge pretiy accurately whetn- er they were made as they ought to be? Loverceard one decrepit old Woman, WHo remained benud in the house of mourning, s1y tu wnother, as Ihe two tottered the narrow entry through which the coffin had just been borne ; “T call it) odd that Miss Ewell should wW had them two gals as wa t- ers; my gals would) a? been vlad) to come, What do they know?” jerking her head back ia our direction, On, how hot it was! It was fer- ventas aday in Massachusetts will sometines bein the summer, the heavens being overspread by a thin, coppery baz ,and without a breath ofair, It was the third day of such neat, and every one foretold that the “spell would break before night.” Meanwhile it had not brokeu, aud we were in the kitchen brewing coffee and lea. We put two tables end to eud i the “setti’ room,” aud hastened to spread them with crocsery, cake and pie, stacks of bread and of cold boiled corned beef. ‘The cemetery was not far, and we were barely ready, when carriage atier varriage drove back from the grave, and their occupants poured into the Where do the men get those curiously shaped sack coats which bag so in the back and sleeves? Bat that the days of peripatetic female tailors ure over, we snould say that these garments were their work, These en slouch in and out of doors, talking ta musnbiing voices, while their women in prim dresses pat their hair before the little looking glass ia the bed rooin, then come oul one by oue, and peer over the table atus. Phey tals, tov, and disvuss how well, or how il, the minister did. Ove thinws he did hot improve the occasion correctly, another that he was uot saticientiy “feel” in iis prayer for the wider.” “Widders is eustomed to bei’ pray- ed fur more pareeniar? said) Nancy Holland, who spoke, I suppose, trom experience, she saving beea a widow twice before she marred ber Robert. Thougih they all talk, they are eviddeuwy tnpaceat for the feast. No less thaw ten carriage loads have jeome., We leary trom the remark of lone thin, paie-ficed woman tuat it is ly distiuction to have a good many come back from the grave, aud par- ‘take of the festival, “When Miss Martin was buried they ouly had six carriages Losupper,” she says in a congratulatory way to jthe bereaved woman, as if) ia Mrs. : Ewell’s case sorrow had its cum pen- Saullo. 8. “Warren, hada good many friends,” replied tue widow, a glim:uer of com- placency on her face, which is care- worn and sallow, lia few moments we have the first ‘tables full, including the minister, who isina hurry, having another funeral to attend at 3 o’clock. He eyo nelghbors, we saw along house, f and is hustled off after 4. handshake SALISBURY, N. C., APRIL 13 1£85. ——— drinks, * thirstily, three caps of tea, the same way the resolution introduced by the son of Gen. A. S. Johnston, who fell fighting Grant at Shiloh, any adopt- jed by the Veteran Association of the Army of the Tennessee, while assuring Gen. Grant of the sympathy of his brave antagonists twenty years ago, will tend to establish yet more cordial relations betwen the North and the South. And so these courtesies are not mere- ly formal, but being the sincere utter- ances of earnest men carry a weight with them that makes the whole Union realize that the sufferings of Gen. Grant excite a compassion and evoke a sympa- thy throughout the entire territory of the United States. Nor can we forbear on this occasion when Gen. Grant is now passing away to recall and dwell on those historical incidents which show that he was true and faithful to his plighted word to Gen. Lee, and that he proposed, come what might, to have the terms of surrender carried out ac- cording to their real intent. At that time, General Grant gave the world an illustrious example of greatness and we honor him for it. te Marriage in Llinois. “As Far as the Wax Will Go.” and gentle murmur of coudolence to the widow. For the next hour my 8ister and I might have been waiters ina crowds jed restaurant. We find the feasters j very particular about their coffee and tea, and very copious iv their con- sumption of those beverages, We have cut the third stack of corned beef’, of bread and cake. We ha-e femptied one pickle jar,and [am groping down cellar after a second; for one cadaverous woman, in a blue and green gingham dress, seems to subsist on pickles, and is) very arbi- trary in ber remarks to me coucera- ing those retisnes, She appears to think that, in some mysterious way, | um responsible for the fact that there is a whitiss mould on some of these poemwevedd cucumbers, When I hand wer the dish the third time, she says in a whisper: “Phere ought to a’ been baked beans. Woy didu’t ve see to?) Hand me them cakes. Ai. t there no beans bathe house anyliow 2 “~T saw oa bushel of raw beans in the shed,” T cannot help saying. Sie tossed ber head, pointed to ber cup, and said Pea.” I hurried off cravenly to obey her. We washed fdishes furiwusly betwee. whiles, so that the suppsy might not tail, After the first tatleful bad bee fed, Loran down into the cedar for more pies, [fell against the woman in checked gingham, who was leisure- iy looking about, Probably she was convincing herself that really there were no beaus. “T's a good suller,” she said ealm- Iv. “DP atlers did) want ter sce) Miss | Evell’s saller, She says it) don’t treeze but LT dowt kKuow 7bout thet. dow mueh pork hev they got put down?) TL did not answer ver; Domay have langhed in ber fice, She seer. edt thoroug aly contemptible. Mounting toe stairs with three ters of pies in my hand, whom should I meet but the new made widow, She causht bold of ay sieeve, and asked, excitedly : “Whars that Miss Skiles? [knew she was a pryia?! Jes’ git’ her out 0 there!” LT left Mes. Ewell flarriedly descending the stairs, How the en counter ended L never knew. Tbe afternoon wore away in melt- ing heat and increasing work, At last the slow-motioncd men broaglht aroand their horses and covered was- ons, those bi carriages that, in child- hood, we used te call “bed-rooms.” Deliberately the women mounted tute these venicles and were carricd off, Exhausted, faint, not having had time to eat amorsal, we walked homeward, accompanied by Nancy Holland, who though unable to leave Robert, had vet remained to the last minate, ~ T don’t think Miss Ewell she took it very hard,” said Nancy, ber head bobbing up and dewn in her earnest- ness. “h watched ber all throagi the remarks and the prayer, and, ef you'll believe it, she never cricd a drop. Sie jes’ suc still, L declare. 1 should wv thougat she'd w? cried a little. That is one of the funerals where were waiters. We have been to night- cap parties, also, Do you know wuat aonight-cGap party is? $ Many of the settlers of Illinois were rude in speech and rough in manner. Money was scarce with them, and ser- vice was paid for in produce. Governor B—- illustrated these incidents of fron- tier life by the following anecdote: One day there came to his office a young man accompanied by a young woman. “Be you the squire?” asked the man- ly youth. “Yes sir.” “Can you tie the knot for us right away ?”” “Yes, sir.” “How much do you charge?” “One dollar is the legal fee, sir.” “Will you take your fee in beeswax ?” “ Yes, if you can’t pa they cash.” “Well, go ahead and tie the knot, and I'll fetch the wax.” “No,” said the squire, thinking there was a good chance fora little fun; “bring in the beeswax first, and then I'll marry you.” Reluctantly the youth went out to where was hitched the horse upon which Darby and Joan fashion, they had nid- den, and brought the wax in a sack. On being weighed its value was found to be only sixty cents. “Wal,” said the anxious groom, “tie: the knot and I'll fetch more wax next week.” “No, sir, I don’t trust; that is against the rule of this office.” Slowly the disappointed youth turn- ed to go out, saying, “Come, Sal, let's bh) go. “T say, mister,” answered Sal, with a woman's wit, “can't you marry us as far as the wax will go ?” “Yes, I can and will,” replied the ‘squire, laughing; and he did.—Arkan- saw Traveler. rr A Standard Guage. It will be a gigantic task to change the guage of the railroads in South Car- olina, Georgia and Florida so as to con- form them to the standard guage at the North, but it will be well worth the cost, by reason of the saving of time andexpense. Freight is now transfer- red at points where the guage is chang- ed, and passengers must go into coaches of the new guage, unless different tracks can be substituted. It is a sign of activity and progress that the changes should now be con- templated, and it is to be hoped that no insurmountable difficulty will be en- countered. Whatever simplifies tran- sportation must be advantageous to the public as well as to the railways. When there is a uniform guage throuhout the United States transportation will be OO News and Observer. PrestpeNnT Davis has done a proper and a courteous thing in expressing to Gen. Grant the sympathy he feels for the dying General, who twenty years ago brought to aclose the short but brilliant life of the Southern Confeder- acy. Both of these remarkable men are nedring the end of their days. It is said of Mr. Davis that when Capt. Grant was in trouble some half dozen years before the war, Mr. Davis’ being secretary of war, did him a considerable favor. Nothing subsequently occurred to make any personal breach between them. The feeling of the old army of- ficers towards Confederates was never of a rancorous, viperous sort, but after the war one of kindnesssympathy. This has been well understood, and the Southerners have indicated that they treasured no hostility towards those who fought them the hardest by their quicker, and of course less costly.— cordial support of Gen. Hancock for] ('yq,Jeston News and Courier. the Presidency. Our people, we believe, . share very largely in the sentiments ex- pressed by President Davis in his note of sympathy to Gen. Grant. Men do not live to themselves; and men who have filled large places in public life exert an influence in all their acts. So we are sure what Mr. Davis has done will tend to a further elimina- tion of bitterness at the South and will have a happy influence in leading up toa more thorough harmony among the people of the former warring sec- tions. Doubtless he was advertent to that possible consequence and perhaps he hoped for that very result. But in any point of view it is a courtesy that well becomes President Davis and which Gen, Grant seems to appreciate. In ee eee THick AND THIN WomeN.—The New York Jimes says, “there was a time when thin women were much more in demand than plamp women, This was when the New England in- fluence ruled the North. Now that New England no longer dictates in matters of taste or religion men have discovered that a bony woman is not necessarily beautiful and that a plump woman is by no means a revolting sight. In fact, thin women have had their day und the very men who twen- five years ago would have thought it a privilege to lacerate themselves by sudden contact with the edges of a typical New England girl are now complete woman aud as such is very undesirable”? os os couvineed that a thin woman is an in- | The President Likes to be Prayed For. =-Like many non-professors of religion, he has an almost ideal reverence for certain of its forms and appliances. For mstance he thinks a great deal of being prayed for in churches. When he was Governor at Albany and his sister had chanced to attend church some Sunday when he did not, his question to her on her return would be, “Did the ministir pray for me teday, Lizzie?” Not even the superserviceable pliancy to the Blaine Juggernaut manifested by those eight Buffalo ministers, who originated he most infamous attack upon him ever made wpon a Presidential candi- date, has seared his heart against this reverent liking to be prayed for, as [ chance to kuow.— Boston Post. : Kuives vs. Forks. A singular will has been probated at Jasper, Tenn. An old man died, leav- ing a large property in trust, to be used by the trustees in any manner they deem best to suppress the habit preva- lent among men of eating with knives when a fork should be used. The de- ceased says he has always felt the dis- advantages of early training in that re- spect. He was in the habit of reproving everybody at hotels or elsewhere he saw using knives for eating, and was a mo- nomaniac on the subject. -———“- A considerable part of the American troleum shipped to Europe is, after ing deodorized, made into butter and suet, which are used by the poorer classes to some extent, but very largely by ba- kers in the large cities, who use it in making cakes. The confectioners also employ it. It hasa great advantage over butter, in that in store cakes or in candy the petroleum not only does not become rancid and betray the age of the article, but acts as a preservative in keep- ing the other ingredients of the cake or candy from spoiling. A recent hygien- ic council, sitting in Paris, protested against this use of our oil, but it is not thought its consumption in this way will be lessened.—IJnds. South. Two million dollars have been sub- scribed for the construction of the Gulf and Mineral railroad, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Tennessee river, through the coal and iron regions of Alabama. This is an important enterprise. It is one which will develop that section of country, and stimulate the influx of capital and labor. The region is exce tionally rich. There are beds of aay mined coal all along the line of the projected road. This line will bring Mobile within easier reach of our rich- est mineral sections, and probably re- sult in the building up of an export trade.— Industrial South. 0 Richmond State: It is generally conceded by persons who have visited the New Orleans Exposition, that in the Government building where the re- sources of the States are so splendidly exhibited, North Carolina is not surpass- ed even by the great States and Tern- tories of the West. North Carolina's full and striking exhibit ccst the State considerable money, but the outlay will pay. Virginia might learn an impor- tant lesson from her sister State —Char. Observer. ——— eS Oe New York Sun, (Inc.): One thing is clear about President Cleveland's ad- ministration. It is not a thing of routine, whose act; everybody can pre- dict. It is independent, original, guid- ed by its own purposes, and not by those of any outside force. To the philosophic observer it is the most in- teresting administration that we have seen since Gen. Grant first became President. Se eee Among curious New York dinner party novelties is the dish of marrow bones which has become highly fitsh- ionable. ‘They are brought to the ta- ble folded in a napkin, and if’ the reader inquire the process, it may be udded that a cunning little spoon, bucket-shaped and adapted to the pur- pose of extracting the marrow, has been invented, ‘The bones are served hot and the marrow eaten with a thin crumpet. $< <a Oe “T tell you, sir, no woman can be fully trusted !” exclaimed a cynical man toa friend. “Why just look at poor Sniffson. Didu’t he love that wite of his? Didu’t he consider Iter an angel? Didu’t he fairly worship her? Dind’t he think pothing was too good for ber? Aud how has she re- quitted him 2% “How?” asked the other. “Gone and had twins—these hard times.’ —Charleston News and Courier. We are in danger of having too much culture in this country. An pathetic baff-colored pug recently got wad in Boston because his mistress dre-sed him in a light green blanket. See | ' * tie ‘NO-268 i tai ‘ o/s 155 fh ol Jaci? siete - i | seb de ty eaet 3 i Lhe curious effeet whieh the plam 9» jinz ofa fertilizer on one: side of aw: toh orange tree at Lace Jesep; Fla. jiand ie1> none en the other bad. on thefruit sitgias nened hy a ave tint the site that wan tertilited: other small rusty ones, ; ae i As long ae he breathes the: dreuth-of. Washington, Franklin, . Howard, Young, Newton, all were at almost to the last hours of their exise tence. —-—-—~e are en in the manufaeture veg’ alcohol frem oak ake ee rise is yet in its infancy, but so far proved quite svccesatah ttn Fifteen acres of land at Sheffield, Me., have been donated to Mr. F. 8. Ellis, of New York, for the site of a 100ton furnace. Its construetion will be begun at an early day.—Inds. South. ORGANIZED 1859 ra A « Jae CAPITAL & ASSETS, $750,000: J. RHODsS BROWNE, { on C. COART, Prest. Secretary. Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1885. LIABILITIES. Cash Capital Unadjusted Losses .......... Reserve for ke-insurance and ail otber = Mavillles, oo... ec ceeeeec ee eece { 162,117 20 Net Surplusjneeeser cn ence eee 258,2€3 18 $141,380 88 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash {on National Bank & 7.964 06 Cash in hands of Agents United States Registered Bonds State and Municipal Bonds National Bank Stocks Cotton Manufacturing stocks Other Local Stocks kkeal Estate (unincumbered city property) 97.297 17 Loans, secured by first mortgages 80,418 84 Total Assets, - $741,380 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C., March <6, 1885. SOMETHING NEW! fe" LAMP CHIIMNEYS geg that will not breuk by heat, tor sale at ENNISS’. DIAMOND DYES— All colors you Wish at ENNISS'’. DON'T FORGET to call for Seeds of all kinds at ENNISS’. TO THE LADIES: Call uud sce the Flower Pots at ENNISS’. GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seedsl! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of Garden Sceus or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed dStore, 17:tf @A. C. HARRIS. @ —o — STILL BOOMING! Having purchased R. E. Reid's intercet in the firm of Harris & Reid, I will contin. ue business ut my old stand on Main street. Thanking my triends and the public for their liberal patronaze herctotore given, I gall endeavor to ensure their contipued fa- vor by keeping for the trade a com plete and fu.l stock of Fresh, First class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everything usually kept in my line. Call and see me. Respectiully, A. C. HABBIS.7 wanted for The Lives Jan. 21, 1885.—3m of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- 2 G E Ni i t, ha dsomest, best A ny The book ever soid for less than twice our price. fastest selling boo tn America Immense vents. Aliintelligent peopl: want it. Any one come a successiul ugent, Terins free. wo ean HALLETT Book Co. 7ortland, Maine. 13:ly HARDWARE. A HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned a awaits e Row. . Agent for the ‘CardwellThresher.” Salisbury, N. C., Junc Sth—tf. A wise man will newer’ rst. ent, / works .-: A firm in Hickman county, Tem4> Southern paper, avhigh! so. bore Jneve, bright oranges, and theo 3+ life he will he doiag Sonietibaie desis a himself, his country, or posterity, - ‘he ap i rad ie ott , a ‘ ~_ — @arcliun Watchmap. | THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1285. We velivve that President Clevetand intends to administer bis great office with all the wisdom nttaingdie. We believe that he will do nothing rashly and incon- siderately if he can help it. We would a great deal rather trust a man of his sort than ene who is easy awayed by ont- sidera who have vo responsibility in the daties resting upon him. Being a demo- erat in principle and elected by demo- crats, it will be well for his party friends not to press bim, bat to let him alone and wait. Lack of faith at this point will vindicate “humav nature” but may do much mischief to the party. __ ip a Wm. J. Best, once famous in North Carolina as a princely dealer in railroads, je demanded by the highly indigwant stockgiolders jp whe old National Trast Company, of New York; and although they have had a detective op his track for months they have not yet got him. He was appointed recciver of the compa- by and has managed to work down the stock from $1,000,000 to $90,000, with $10,000 of claims against that. The com- pany had a meeting some days ago, and a reporter of the World represents them asa lot of indignant feHows phy had been faft out in tie cold. Best wag in Florida, basking in the smiles of a vernal tropical climate. on oro Since the completion of the narrow which guage railroad to Lenoir, N.C., pats that place in valroad connection with the Western N. C. Railroad, Lenoir jas become the center of a heavy trade jn mountain products, much of which formerly passed through is now stopping there, where it is taken‘up by the mer- chants of the place and distribated thence ty pojnts both east avd south. The mag- nitude pf this trade is much greater than we had supposed, ove house alone having uged up during the winter five car logals dumber in making crates for cabbage, Apples, &c. ———> aa There was a riot at Mallow, Ircland on the arrival there of the Prince of Wales and his party. Fhe Parnelites attempted J to organize a hostile demonstration and a collision between them and the admirers of the Prince took place. No very 8e- rious damage was done, but it was the occasion for the uttcrance of much intem- perate Isnguage and sume violent actions. The Irish are ina very sebellious state, pod animportant foreign war will no doat make av opening for them to show it. Judge Zane now at Salt Lake city, construes the Edmunds law as requiring jurymen to answer in respect to. thei belief in Mormon doctrines opposed to the Constitution and laws of the Uuited States, wher up¢n many are leaving fir listaut parts. It is believed a reaction ia taking place among the people, and that after all, the Mormon problem may be solved by rigid euforcement of the laws. ee BLowinG Rock, Wautaga Co., N. C., is looming up rapidly into importance as A summer resort. A large hotel is being built there with nearly a buydred rooms, and two livery stables are to be erected in time for the accommodation of gnests the next sea ~ These, and more pri- yate enterprises on hand there portend large expectatious for the future of the plaee. oo We read in one column of the papers that war between England and Russia is certain; iu another, that Bismark says there will be no war. Upon the whole, the news is uncertain, though both Eng- Jand and Russia are making vigorous preparatiovs for a struggle, which, how- ever, may be averted at the last moment opep for a settlement. ———_-g The Charlotte Observer notes the com- mencemeut of work on anew railroad, heretofore talked of as the Gaffuey City and’ Bytherford Railroad— designed to connect Marion, N.C., with Charleston and Georgetown, S.C. The work is in the hands of men who will certaily push jt to a completion. ee Two Norfolk, Ya., banks have failed within a few days, causing much anxiety on the part of those interested in them. There were alarge number of castern Carolina men who had deposits in one or the other of the failiug concerns and will nodout share in the losses sus- tained. ——s>->- Forsyth county has had one of her citi- zeus appointed as ‘‘inissionary to Albany, |©°™Pelled to furnish as good cars for col- with a fue of $i00;” whereof congratu- lations seem to be in order on her. shar- ing in the good things to be distributed by a Democratic’ adiijnistration, © ope Tho headless body af 3 wan, packed down iu a trunk, was found iv a St. Louis hotyl, a day or two ago. A note iu the trunk indicated that the dead subject was an Englishman, aud ov it was written, ‘So perish all traitors to the great cause.” , There has been a decrease of five anda quarter millions of dallars in the receipts pf internal revenue in the last eight months as coppared with receipts fur the corresponding period of the last tiscal year, . . _—_———»@se Fires at and near Wilmington on Mon. day lasf, says the Star, destroyed three tarpentine distilleries, and Giles & Mur- ghison’s hardware stere. Ou the latter was an insnrance to abont two-thirds the geri Refinement of Skill. : We bel‘eye there is po dgpartment of the: atts imwhich peifection an beatty oF} achievements excebthose of type mak in ge} Some ofthe designs, thongh most Setisti: 2 “4 of the Roman letter; but throughout the most exquisite skill is displayed. Scripts so easy and graceful as effectually to de- ceive the unpracticed eye into the belief that it is veritable penmanship, and ornanrentations- atmest -eqialing -watare herself, Aud when itis remembered that a difference in the height, size, shape and exactness of type if uo more than the thickness uf a titin shect of paper, des- truys their value, it is a marvel bow the type spaker accomplishes his most diffi- cult task: how Le makes them with four exactly parallel sides, and all the same length. They must be exact or they are worthless. Thus, the simple little bits in a printer’s *Case,” are every one of them wonders of skill and pains-taking. And yet the smaller they are the faster they are made —the smaller more rapidly than ene can count. But they wust not only be of the same height with exactly parallel sides, but the face and the fuot of each letter wust be absolutely perfect. A defect in either is fatal, and the faulty letter is at once consigned to the “held”—not hell, as ‘‘blacksmith” printers are apt to think—until they are returped tothe foundry for -reeasting. Aud there is still another nice point in the making of types The right ptopor-- tiens of the mixed metals of which they are composed. If too‘soft—like lead, for instance—they svon wear out or yield under pressure of printing. On this peint type founders differ, some excelling oth ers in the quality of the metal employed. And although it was not thought of when we commenced writing this para- graph, itis but simple justice to say that a long experience in the use of type from varjous foundries has satisfied us that the White Foundry of MN. Y., and the Maekellar, Smiths & Jordon House of. Philadelphia, are not excelled” in. this; respect. Bat that Type making is one of the wonders of the age is what we meant to say, a fact that none more] distinctly recoguize than those who han- dle them riost. a spe ame Bap Conpitron.—There is a deplora- bly bad state of public feeling in Hominy neighborhood, Buncombe county, N.C. Some eight or ten days ago, a whole fam- ily (Joyee) murdered and their dwelling fired and burned down on their remains. Since then, the residence ot Jasper Miller, who was especially active in his effurts to discover the authors of the Joyce tragedy, was burned ; and since this last event, a store honse in the neigh- borhood was tired into, alarming oeeu- pants, but doing no serious damage. A distrustful, disquieted and apprehensive | state of public feeling has come upon the people in consequence of these disorderly and violent acts, extending to the town of Asheville, as may be easily seen from the following paragraph clipped from the Asheville Citizen : Be Watchful.—It is evidently necessa- ry for our citizen to be on gnard as to their property. Recent events in this city and county show the existence of some evil-doers who have net the fear of God before their eyes, but are evidently insti- gated by the devil to do deeds of dark— ness in hours of darkness. The misfor— tune is no one has been appreiended sq far. No man should leave his own fami- ly or permit the helpless family of au- other to go unprotected, Steps are being taken to have those guilty of late crimes, and all suspected persons, apprehended and looked after. Our people are arous-— ed, and soe be to the guilty who may be caught. Was Raleigh News-Observer: The possible successor of Logan and Morrison in the Illinois contest are C. B. Farewell, of Chi- cago, and Commissioner Black. It is time that there should be a change of actors in the farce. ——The Faculty of the University have extended an invita- tion to President Cleveland to attend the approach commencement. The invita- tion has been sent through Governor Scales, who will add his own request that the President should follow the example of Polk, Buchanan and Johnson. Since President Clevyelaud has never been at the South, and Chapel Hill is easy of ac- cess, we trust that the invitation will not be declined. a A Civiv Ricur’s Decrston.—A Chatta- nooga telegram dated Lith instant, Says: “In the district court to-day Judge D. M. Key, presidivg, a negro who was ejected from a first-class car on the Westeru and Atlantic Railroad by two passengers, he having ignored the requestof the condue- tor to go into another ear, recovered judg- ment against the road for $217. The Judge jn his charge said the road was ored as for other first class passengers, and that a special car for negroes would be as exclusive as that for first class white pas - sengers, eee Wheeling, West Virginia, is to havea natural gas supply at 25 cents per thou- saud feet for inanufactpring ad heating Purposes ; and at 124 cents per thousand for lighting the city. ee SNow Storw 1 Viraiy1a—Reports from Petersburg and Lynchburg, Va., say that a heavy snow storm prevailed there last Friday. ep President Cleveland has appointed Gen. Robert B. Vance, Assistant Commission- er of Patents, vice R. G. Dsrenforth, re- signed. y ae Hoke Secret has been ance seen since his escape, going in the direction of his my § cflly wrought, are. hemible: distettion®4 going of 11 routine of their cumb ie can evted ohana yy Washington Lett. a — Ee {Fram Onpegulgr Correspondenk] a Pa a, & . = ~ Wasik, DOC., April 11, $885. arentbly little of terest: ash@eton just ngw, bus much is expected, and anticipation is on the qui vive. The reeently appoint- ed heads of department and chiefs of bureau, have, of course, many thy to learn before they can ene evi ae 3,2. LLeSs- re aupOnTe nates, schooled in twenty years of re- publican red tape absurdity, have many things to unlearn, if, indeed, their in- struction does not cost them their heads. I do not believe that it will be possible for the present administration to carry out any proposed or projected reform without a ehange of crew. The repub- lican underlings in the various depart- ments are servile enough, they will lick the hand that feeds them, even though it be the hand ofa bloody Democrat, but they are skilled in all the vices of political servility, they were never chosen for honest work, they are treacherous, disloyal. They live in perpetual fear and ideal exile, longing for the return of the republican party four years hence. How can such poison trees bear fruit of civil service reform? In their heart they regret every measure and every event.that recommends their hated cap- tors to the country. It is only in en- thusiastic, faithful hearts and willing hands that Mr. Cleveland will find the genuine sympathy and co-operation without which his best aspirations will fall flat. , The motives of the President are un- questionably patriotic, and the broad- est and best democracy 1s not ae It is yet too early to criticize is policy, for statesmanship, except in absolute monarchies, must proceed with compromises. The last stronghold of the defeated party is in the U.S. Senate chamber. There in desperation and at bay the worst class of spoilsmen are perverting the civil service reform idea of the new administration into a stum- bling block and a pitfall. The country last November demanded a change of personel that was meant to reac’ far- ther than the White House. Unless it shall reach much farther than now ap- pears probable in view of the obstruc- tive policy of the republican majority in the Senate, the best efforts of the new administration will }e without their full fruition. There are many things that come un- der the personal observation of an old habitue of Washington that justify me in the opinions that | have expressed. Lam in daily contact with politicians of both parties, and with the employes of the various government departments. [ hear them talk and I know their ani- mus. [am persuaded that it is just as impossible to bring about a better state of things with such servants as these as it is to gather figs from dried thistles. When Mr. Lamar, the Secretary of the Interior puts his foot on a seanda- lous abuse that has existed for years, I refer to the use of horses and carriages by the head of the Department and by the chiefs of Bureau at government ex- pense, the clerks of his department make it the theme of their table talk and speak of it contemptuously as pie- ayune economy. ‘They deride the Sec- retary for walking to and from the De- partment or for hiring with his own money a°common cab, when he wishes to nde. These are little things, but they are significant of the low tone of official morality, and the. obtuseness of moral vision in the civil service which this administration has inherited, and which it ean reform only by plucking it out and casting if away. There was a six he thonsand dollar tire in Kinston on Monday, in which a uumber of old houses on Heritage Street were destroyed, including the colored Free Will Baptist church. 3+ O+ The directors of the Buncombe County Fair Aassociation are holding meetings and preparing for auother exhibition the comiug fall. EO Destroy rHar S1dx.—One may feel that he’s geiting old, but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing docs this so effectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man, and bus- iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign. Parker's Hair Bal- sam igs worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many have had every trace of grayness removed and bald spots covercd by using a single bottle. TE SENS PEE DISSOLUTION ! The firm of J. 8. MeCubbins & Co. has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. J.8. McCubbins having bought the entire interest of Thomas Murphy in books, stock and assets and assumed all the liabilities. All persons indebted to the firm are earn— estly requested to call immediately and make settlement. If they are unable to pay now, pethaps we can renew until fall. This Ist day of March, 1885. J. 8S. McCUBBINS, THOS. MURPHY. 20:1m ALL ENTIRELY New & Fresh! J. 8, MoCUBBINS, Sr, Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and will be offered on reasonable terms for Cash, Barter, or first-class Mortgages, Those who could not pay all their mort- gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at once. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioncris, Creckery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of all kinds, with a full line of old home iu Union county. eee Gen. Grant is represented as better than value of stock, | he has been for two weeks. 4 High Grade Fertilizers, jas cheap as the cheapest. You will do iwell to see him betore purchasing else- | where. ° Salisbury. April ist, 1885, 27 7¢ 7 fAn American Contractorto yee : - Amerieg in Peru. —— ps4 Weis) i derful Peruviag*Raitroad, 4 New York, April 1L+-M-P. Grace, of the firm of W. Pb. Grace & Co., and broth. erof Mayor Grace, has entered intoa contract with the Peravian government to, complete the Oreya. Raihead-aud its extension to Cerio de Pascx. This is the railway builder, Harry Meigs, 1869, and the failure cf ‘the government to reim- burse him for bis outlay was the cause of his finaneial rufp. The road will be one of the most difficult aud costly pieces of engineeting in the world. " Already $30,000,000 has been expended on the |completed portion. In fifteen miles the ascent i8 11,00 feet. There are sixty- three tunnels, one of which is 1,200 feet in length. The country traveled is mar- velously fertile, and the silver mines of Cerro de Pasea are among the richest in the world. thinks the read will earn a good profi: vn ifs vast cost, The govervment will retain a share in the ownership. Sale of Land! By virtae of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case ot Johu Lingle and others against Margaret A, Lingle and others, I will sell on the premises at the late residence of Lawrence Lingle, decd., on Saturday, $th day of May 1885, at 1 o’clock P.M. at public auction Lot No, 1—128 acres of land, biddings to open at $962,50, Lot No. 2—77 acres, bid- dings to open at $275.00, and Lot No. 8— 30 acres, biddings to open at $220.06. Terms—one third cash and balance in twelve months with interest from day of sale at the rate of eight per cent. The sale will be absolute. JOHN LINGLE, Com’r. April 11th, 1885. (26:4t.) TRUSTEE’S SALE Real Estate! By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in Trust, executed by J. K. Burke and wife to J. C. Cowan, dated the 8th day of March 1883, and registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, in Book No. 68, page 68, &e., and upon which default has been made, I will ex- Court House door in the town of Salis- bury, on the 20th day of April, 1885, at 12 o’clock, M., the following real estate, to wit: A lot of land situated in Salis- bury, adjoining the lands of A. L. Johnsou Mrs. Shophia Thomas and others, being the lot on whieh J. K. Burke now resides and inthe West Ward of the town of Salisbury. Terms Cash.—Dated at Sal- isbury, this 17th day of March 1825. J.C. COWAN, Trustee. elt, Notice to Creditors! All persons having claims against the estate of Daniel Chambers, deceased, are hereby notitied to exhibit the same tothe undersigned on or betore the 3d day ot April, 1886, er this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. This April Ist, | 1835, Joseru Horan, Adn’r. | 24:6w SALE OF LAND! On Monday the 4th day of May 1885, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court | House door in the town of Salisbury, at ithe hour of 12 o'clock, a tract of Land, known as the Polly Hartman Land, it being the same devised by the said Polly | Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, lying Joad begun by. the celebrated Americun | For these rensons Mr, Grace |: pose for sale at public auction, at the|- MOST Pe PLR - ~? SS * . THE OLDEST BRANDS & RELIAB See apes _—-— ee Sold in this Market, Se LE AND MOST POPULAP ERS! | HIGHEST GR ADES# or HKFor Cotton: SOLUBLE PACIFIC ee The undersigned, who has made this his spgrcran busi seventeen years, and having handled all other leading br elsewhere in this market, has at last settled down on the as those that will give best general satsfuction, and the mos the various soils and crops, to wit: FINE B NAVASSA GUANO. ALLISON & A > a \ STAR BRAND SPECIAL GUANO. LISTER’S moniated Dissoived Bones. DDISON | } ALSO LIME and PLA owl and situated in the township of Litaker, (a¥°This isa valuable tract of Jand well located and within a few Salisbury, TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash, the other within six menths from date of sale. The deferred payment to bond and good security, Superior Court of Rowan. KERR CRAIGE, Com’r. 24:tds, SALE OF LAND! Oa Saturday, the 25th day of April next, | at China Grove, I will sell a tract of 75 Acres of Land, situated on the N. C. Railroad, three miles South of China Grove, belonging to the estate of Moses Beaver. The land will be sold in two tracts; one tract will be sold without incumbrance, the other tract. will be sold subject to the widow's dower. Terms made known on day of sale. JACOB CORRELL, Adi'r ot Moses Beaver, dec’d. March 23, 1885.—1m TO THE MILLING PUBLIC’ Having procured an automatic weigh- ing and registering machine which we guarrantee to work accurately, I have de cided to give 40 lbs. of good flour for 60 Ibs of good, clean wheat, or a sack for every 24 bushels of wheat; and will sat- isfy the most fastidious that no undue amount is wasted in cleaning. Your pat- ronage is solicited, In addition, let us add that we can fur- nish parties who appreciate a superior grade of flour onr “FAVORITE” brand, which, if not as snowy white as some brands, is sweeter and more nutricious, and ought to satisfy the most fastidious occulary taste, while we offer it much cheaper than most fancy brands. All we ask is give it a tjal. 24:6t] } niles of | be secured by } By order of the | April Ist, 1885. | P. M. BROWN. NOTICE TQ CREDITORS! All persons haying claims against the estate of James A, Arcy are hereby noti- fied to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April 1886, or this notice will be pleaded ip bar of their recovery. J. W. MAUNEY, Adm’'r. April 8th, 1885. 25-6t. Administrator’s Notice ! Having qualified as administrator of John A. Snider, dec’d., I hereby notify all persons having elaims against the said dec'd, to exhibit them to me on or before the 8d day of April 1886. W. F. SNIDER, Adm'r. of JCHLN A. SNIDER. Dated April 2d, 1295, 21:6t. PINE ISLAND — Ammoniated Phosphate. several brands of highest grades of ACID LAOSPMALTE GERMAN KAINIT, | Se See ttc An te eels eo Ee Bleed teed MILLER “SPECIAL 1OBACCO S Ph. | _ GG’S. EAFBRA cco. FoR THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR FIRM has for fourteen years made the preparation and sale of Fertilizers a specialty, and can say that, he has not seen or heard of a fertilizer in that time for Tobacco, that has given as general good results Brand. ‘and satisfaction in all respects as the Yellow Leaf It is prepared after our own formula, and by the most reliable manufactursrs in Baltimore, and we guarantee the standard this year shall be equal to any that has ev better. er keen prepared, if not Let it speak for itself. "Call on our agents and see certificate lina and Virginia. J. ALLEN Brown, Agent, ? Salisbury, N.C. § 25:2m 3 from best Tobacco growers in North Caro- J. °G. MILLER & CO., Danville, Va. Of Steele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have studdied your inter- ests and necessities and can assure you that | my General Stock of Merchandise is always | complete and up to your wants in every | particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask your favors to convince you that I mean business. My stuck consists in Ladies’ Dress Gocds and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- faction. Alsoa line of Pure Family Gro- ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee. the best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the best Cigar outside of Salisbury. ‘WANTED and eounty to sell eNERAL MERCHAND) 6, BLACKMER, N. C. ATTENTION, ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS GOOD FARMERS Mv Hardware line is complete, embrac- ing Plow-shovels, Dixi: turning and dous ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings, open Links, Shovels, Forks, Rods, Singletree, Plow points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horse and Mule shoes, Well and Water buckets, &c. Also a good line of Saddles, Bridles, Collars and Gearing. Just received—a good lot of Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware, and in fact [keep everything usually found in a first class store,and will make it to your advan- tage tu come and see me befo-e you buy. I take great pleasure in show my goods, and in giving all the information possible to my customers. My 5 and 10 ct. counters of Tin and Glass ware ere complete and go- ing out rapidly. Remember I receive produce quotations every mail from the best houses North, and will pay the highest market prices for any thing you have for sale from a chicken to a bale of cotton. Respectfully, J. ROWAN DAVIS. March 16, 1885,—-30 ——y— in t our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY BIBLES. Ministers, teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, will find it to their interest respond with us. To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of action Peace offers any al vanine: a, both asa ineans of making money and of self culture. Write for M terms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., WANTED Y ontos SETS at | ENNISS' Drng & Seed Store. | 17:tf | this va 1,013 Mata Street, Richmend, RED C. OIL, Cheap--? l17tf | At ENNISS’, HE PACIEFI t suit a ness for the | ands now Offer following Brand able for For Tobaccc: ears has been raising and cu) (1 MANURE. C, NAVASS. And [,]NTER Are also Tobacco Fertilizers. J. ALLEN BROWN, SALE OF LAND! = Ss wav as never found any superior te FOR THE GROWTH OF RIGHT YELLOW LE TOBACCO THERE I8 NONE SETT ALLISON & ADDISON’ STAR CEPP Age = Seeee\ BRAND SPECIAL TOBACCO WAV | _ Always the same—Always Good, Crops raised with IT bring the highest averas pri ALL the markets of Virginia and N eer mr. James B. Hobgood, a farmer in Granville ¢ and who for the last 60 y { jused many different brands but bh a & orth Caroling, OUD NY Year J. G. MILLER & CO’S, MELLOW TEAR TOBACCO GLAS i —0—- On Saturday the Ith day of April '&, fat the Court House door ii |} will sell a tract of nine i more or less, formerly | A. Wise, and situated o l road, seven iniles from S ling the lands of Rad Wi and Jno. Gourley. The bidding will be hundred ana forty-eight cents Terms of sale. ¢ ; soon as the sale is contin lof six months for the oti | terest at eight per cent, March 14th, 1885. octal eye, | tn every gesture dignity « are | Soappeared Mother | shine her fair descendat jber treatment, An jof female complaints ar led by disturbances or - jthe Menstral Function, jcase that sterling and un | |DRADFIELD’S FEMALE Liect LATOR! — will effect relief and cure | It is from the recipe of a most distin fd |suished physician. It is composed o K > istrictly officinal ingredicnte, whore —G happy combination has never beens ¢ & passed, Itis prepared wit): scien yg a skill from the finest materials 1 beer it fa [the palin for constancy of strength fore certainty of effect, elegatce of prepat x A, #tion, beauty of appearence and res i tive cheapness. The testimont ts favor ix genuine. It never fails whe! Z Pp aaly tried. 8 5 Cartersville Gt 4 This will certify that two member 8 < jof my immediate ‘family, afler having 0 I suffering for many years {rom wens = FQ al irregularity, and having been ire jed without benefit by varis - medic? ‘doctors, were at length cn) ly ore iby one bottle of Dr, Bradieiu =F a |Regulator, Its effect in > cases I itruly wonderful, and weil i! ibe rem- ledy be called “Woman's Det Friend.’ | Yours Respectfully. | Jas, W. STRANGE. | | Send for onr book on the “Health ane | Happiness of Woman.” Mal — ee. j BRADFIELD REGULATOR + 0: \ ta, (ra ee a HEALTH RESTORED! Por free Look, adui ess JCHES OF BINGHAMTOH, BLIGHAMTON, A. ¥- Help ey ina any business. Capital ne home and work inspare Ume' for workibg peyP tage, and we will! valuable sampie ! put you tn the Wed U7 ew days than yours: t requ! to $5 easily earned every eve ll send $] to nay fo articulars, direc! | solutely sure forall Won Address STiNSUN & : -\y J ES ROBINSON jercise of common sense, 6a! eholu Irom Levers, Steel Bearings, Brass TARE besa. JONES, BE PAYS THE Fmeler Boldontriel, Warrants 6 years. Ail pisos Bs niv. cra of both sex, of allager, grands) | ‘-emt work may test the busines. par vleled offer: To allw Lo are ! the trov.bl Sy sbury, | belotging toW, n the Statesville alisbuars al ACitE t? y J } alts v- DI gs Ope ned at one dollars and fifty me halt cash as ned, anda cred en dialf with ib- 4d) if \\ , VW st, Ofs d wuts sve, ands With ihee € eh pl m™ ful bel Gerecti¥ Cause pprresee Fis Ini every such é fict filing specif loving @| «| nl - UL who uke (this OFF t we iH sat a ot Wnune e Ii mene ae nowt “ he Star gy — s+ . an a la l ee ra e ee aa a — et FO ee e ee e Be oa n —_ a OCAL. 1&5. L = SO - — NPR AG, ft a gee Ey ee - subse mta silust The , Watcriae J ve * pal ription Rates yy rates of the Carolina eas follows : yabelin udvance, $1.50 a delaved 3mo's2.00 ed 12 u0’s 2.50 qyti qal jpby \ - f for taformation on matters ad- peks INS WE will please say —‘‘advertised qin (91> g de Watcbilst a eee — \. Ramsay announces himself ‘inf. Je - Ds : . ; . wate oe ga a candidate for re-elec- Se Hrpel jn this | *oalty. joo tw | e! Voraits —— 0 ven requested to say that We’ -tor the municipal elec- pe of vo» [st Monday in next month, au . afin the WaTCHMAN of tho gil be I giisetare sus, cold, under false pre- rt = eq a st rday. he ike which e itlso nthe county jul. 1 ee had cool weather this weck. orning the thermometer stood the freez the hilled, but ckness. All opened, was ther this morving is very a ry NOMA - The ‘ool in this place gave an Ien- at Upera Hall last night, | lious, recitations, instrumental also Colored ] Le leeia al cal and pr ( onivht at 1amMmMe the same {Sumple, DD: etits of Edueation. -QO- efreERS remaining in the Post No the week 1, lee: W Brown, eold¢ Ida vu, @ W Brown, H Hal- Isaae Higgins, Mary Click, Corre M H Craige, M Bost, James Boyee, MW ¢ Hampton, Howard Gold Min cd Hannah, J H Howard, Ann H. Hallet, A Henly, J Catharine Mine, W J Barton, C Brooks, wer, M Bidden, A Har- M Cauble, C Cauble. rv, Or ) ) ll, (Ese Nt , ( tisedl When the above ed tor, J. Ue tars yx, 2. AL eee (pee Lands Sold for Taxes, ) Bebe. been sold il January next to re- } 7 Have "\ ee the sale, aud ten per A list of the tax delin- tuty is to be furnished , of State to the ehatrman ( uty Commissioners, ainount due by each ixes, Charges and eosts; notified by mail, tor by judgment, law makes iInan of eaeh county x the list, &e., before Tute suit for the recov= ‘trom said deliuquents. swer, or demur, un- lerk’s othee all taxes, taaluse him, and 25 per forwarded to the Lalso give security ss than $200 to pay tXpenses as the State may Any one inuterest- be made a party de- ) paving taxes, cost, the State attorney lle Seeretary of State | lis services, whieh the Auditor, Treasurer . This law apples lore 1880; those sold since een purchased by the are responsible to taxes due.— Bibli- LC t ( t | be red i ‘ ( a [| il er oO be te 2 ll) Toot ( ot . el l t \} ~ tate ><> a Hay woud Superior Court. yey “ \y _) Sheot parc of Monday and ‘Tuesday . rt Waynesville in attend- : 'spitne Term of this court. . sopened about half past os ‘Soon cuter the arrival of train » tise Gilmer presiding, bing. NUE Wis held in the new court . ; ‘ tov the first time fur the hs “Ol Um erection. Itis a beautiful te coe - pe nail of tr 4 : aswell eoun- -. lt i: ‘tubingly impressive and a = J tiases we have seen Peay oie on besition adds also atthe es ', belng situated near- " “dot the long promontory a between the sprightly ene hlind creek on the one SMA Sinalled stream on the otber, bar a hail points of view, and * a a idiug some of the grand- Ne sume time most beautiful ‘continent. The tall and surmounts the outlook without a Nov arrangements corres- tho. sess and eompleteness Ctonver:, eet ot the building, All eet unkaown to our fathers ener y Ol Pace fy id}, OWe Which r 5 Fr » 1 ody Ve pay cl n Y Judicig s eg . lop th » Jatroduced aud adop- Ter eltitaap ay her 4 meet, The steueture, once Wood fy ’ wi : contention among our say, 3 ROW a Matter of just! AY it well M crow, Ti tiny be as the magnifi- tesa, . Of tertile, beautiful aud pic- 1 On tN of Haywood, . \ . * * * BOO : VPODle of the eor , 1 i , Las ty ity seemed aa paving the tuxes due] it the | Se vil possession of another ne- | 80 chamged with its handsome front as to at the shop of the, give no possible suggestion of its former uterwards sold | uses and character. the cash to his own use, avd | - obtained board and) style of structure, and is fully equal to e point. Tuesday | re bad ice nearly a quarter of fruit of of young fruit yet on the included | mmencement exercies place. Address will be delivered Subject: The } pa ae a, lerenatin tletpanemenamriraeneaneiceneant room with prompt attendance. Every juror sammoned withont exception re- sponded to his name, and there was no delay in organization. * * * * The following gentlemen of the bar were present : Messrs. R. M. Henry BM Heury, Moody, Smathers, Howell, Tate, Fisher and Norwood, of Haywood; Jotiu- stone Junes, TA Jones, James Merrimon, Shuford of Buncembe ; Elias of Macon, and Posey of Henderson. The Court will probably be in session the whole of the two weeks allotted. The State Docket is moderately full, but the offences charged are of inferior grade. The civil docket has several important cases upon it, and if such are reached, will consume the whole of the time al- lotted,. Waynesville is decidedly improviug. Several handsome private houses have | been recently built. Some stylish look- ing brick stores have been built, among which may be classed the old courthouse, extended out to the live of the street, and The tobacco ware- house is a fine brick building of excellent any elsewhere. We learned that its suc- cess has beeu very marked. We visited it, but owing to the condition of the weather at the time, there was no tobac— co on the fluor. * * * * We paid avery pleasant visit to the Waynesville High School. We were pleased to find that ou this now centres the iuterest of the whole community. | inl i NabRieaal ~ SSILE, TE TTS EE NOTE EE LEE LP = ESI SH MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JR., M. EB. MANAGERS. Hoover Hill produced $7,830 in Feb- This is almost equal to what ; Gold Hill did in 1854 and ’55 when the | average production per month was over #11000. |ruary. eS aay Geo. Merrill, Esg., of New York, was in the city last week. He his Bright mine Montgomery county, where he reports they have found rich ore. visited In Se ape Work is progressing at the Crowell in Stanly. They are working ore hundred foot level. Their mode of treatment being the Chilian will. mine from the one ————-—- ~~ >-__—__———_ The Barringer mine in Stanly county, orecting a Chilian will on whieh propose to work up some of the are they | rich ore. a - Capt. James Gill has gone to Floyd County, Va., to erect a 10 stamp mill for the treatment of a large there. —__ a body of ore } | { | ' | | | | \ | | } /cost $100,000 and a mausoleum that cost The Rich Man’s Chureh,. New York World. Probably there was never a more pre- tentious exhibition of that kind of vanity so peculiar to our times and people, and Which springs from the possession of than the so-called Stewart Cathedral which was opened yesterday at Garden City. This structure contains an organ which wealth, $150,000, does not belong to any religious body, aud was not projected or built, ap- parently, with any detinite religious pur- pose. Itis, in fact, a monument of the wealth of the late A. T. Stewart, aud its ecclesiastical shape only disguises that munificence which, ever since the pyramids were built, has sought to per- petuate itself in stone. Asif to point out forever the hollow- ness of auch efforts, the magnificent mau the wealthy merchant has beeu doomed to re- main forever empty. If the same fate should overtake the splendid chureh edifice and it should re- main empty what a curious commentary this would be upon struggles of wealth to commemorate itself by allian- ces with religion and art, both of which ought to build their own temples when they need thew, and only then! “ vain soleum built to hold the remains of the ————~+a-— A Railroad that is to be Extended. Charlntte Observer. The extension of the Atlantic, Tennes— see & Ohio Railroad from Statesville to Taylorsville will be an accomplished fact before many months shall have rolled by, and, as has been intimated in the Obser- ver, the road will be carried on from Taylorsville to Wilkesboro. The exten- sion of the road to Wilksboro is just as much of a certainty as is its extension to Taylorsville. A meeting of the citizens of Wilkes connty was held at the court house in Wilkesboro Wednesday of last week, as we see by the Statesville Land- mark, and a committee was appointed to raise funds by private subscription to have a survey made from Taylorsville to Wilkesboro, to employ a suryeyor and to superintend the work. The committee held a meeting last Saturday and opened up correspondence with surveyors. They have now on hand $27,500 in cash which is immediately available for railroad pur- poges, and more ean be raised to grade the road and furnish the cross ties. — —-—~.- _—— New York Sun. “Hello, Brown! Baek from Washing - ton, T see. Whatare your prespeects ? Did you see our old friend Grover ?” Sees su “Get a shake of his had ?” bY eu." “Anything else ?” ( promise to rival all their predecessors 1 a few simple ornaments. said to be going out of fashion. far as kid gloves are coneerned, but in silk gloves there are some very elegant novelties promised. ular. and are so es many ladies that they are not like- ly to be abondoned very soon. ferred fox early spring wear, and the vartous colvred scarfs, with a profusion as fifty pins are sometimes seen on a siigle hat.—Wiliington Star. that o vas covering for tobacco beds: but that paper advises farmers to disregard it, it, if he chooses so to do. the town of Statesville her aunt, Miss Margaret SopHiaA EvenyN ASHE in th Seer - ee z OTE Eee TCS > MDE ee are All contributors to this colamn will address their communications to “Youna Lapres’ Cotumy,” Wartcitwan, Salisbury, N. C, [For the Young Ladies’ Column.]} Dear Young Ladies: I have read with interest every article in our eolenm, arid have been pleased with the senti- ments expressed in them. Let us take the salutury advice contained in these communications, and try to improve ourselves in all the little details that help to make a true woman. “All honor to women, to them it is given, To garland the earth with the roses of heaven.” : The pathway of some young lady who reads these lines may not be alto- gether among the roses of life; for du- ty’s way sometimes leads among thorns and brambles. But let such a one re- member that it is a grand possibility for her to so adorn her sphere that even the “wilderness and the solitary places shall be glad” on agcount of hes pre- sence an womanly ministrations, and in consequence of her beautiful life “the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose.” With kind wishes, Lora. Dear Watchman: I have been thinking of writing some- time, but could not muster up courage enough; being rather timid. I am sure [ appreciate the column given us, be- cause itis an institution that will prove of great utility. Some one has enquired why the cus- tom of white-washing the fire place is only found in North Carolina, and whether or not any superstition is con- nected with it. I was not aware that we, of the “Old North State,” were the only ladies addicted to the custom, and as for the superstition, the only expla- nation that can be given with credulity is just simply this: A gentleman from “down East,” in his peregrinations through the country, one day met an old colored woman carrying a sack full of “something,” and being a little cun- ous as to what it might contain, asked what it was. Her reply was, “white Fini? *;and on being interrogated further, she told him that she was going to white-wash her house; that her spiritu- al adviser had told her that, as our houses are, so our hearts would be, and she wanted her house white, so that her heart would be so too. Let us follow this old woman's examp- le, and keep our hearts tnd houses clean. This being my first literary effort, I will not write more. With good wishes, ke, for the success of the column, I “stop short.” Hazen Wes. aaa +a Dear Watchin: “Earth's noblest thing—a woman perfected.” As each artist has his own special theory of beauty, each philoso- ies his favorite dream for the world’s good, each philanthropist his pet scheme for man’s benefit, so every masculine mind has a particular notion of what constitutes the true ideal of woman- hood. A nation’s position in civilization may be known by the value it sets upon womans influence. Where this is rated highly the people are advancing; where woman's worth is ignored the nation is going to decay. The embodiment of a boy's heroine is his mother, and as years roli on it often happens that a man’s whole destiny depends on a mother’s frail will. “Those who rock the cradle rule the world.” There are certain broad lines of excellence which, all agree, form the basis of a perfect character: Truth- fulness, sincerity, charity towards the failings of others, a compassionate heart. & readiness to “weep with those that weep,” and—what is more dittcult—to rejoice with the glad. These qualities render a woman “a joy forever,” even when she cannot be “a thing of beauty.” Delcie certainly gave us an excellent letter last week, She deserves a great deal of credit: but what does mother deserve? Surely somtheing more than a “cold potato?” And to ‘Ernestine™ we all cry out “welcome;” for her beau- tiful letter was highly appreciated by every one. When I find I amin the wrone I ‘fesses up. Thinking that probably I was @ little too severe in my remarks upon the boys, I'll take them back.— partially, Fearing lest [ tire my reader I will wait patiently for the paper to 1 S see “Mother's” long letter which surely 15 finished ere this. HawrTHorn. 0 Spring Fashions. The “wash Lisle” hose are the special novelty of the spring importations. Passementerics and beaded trimming in richness and variety. Jewelry for street wear is limited to Earrings are Gloves have few new suggestions, so i High shouldered effects continue pop- pecially becoming to ‘ € The Buglish straw hats will be pre- of small pins, will trim them. As many of Louisville says the statement row comes The Home and Farm, Ky., ne Garrard has a patent for cap- ind let Garrard go into the Courts on ~~ — st, ult., of ¢ snsuMption, i + At Loe residence o: Miteheil, Mis: On March 31 ’ Je Cro urate their pew court “No, nothing bat the shake,” 1 YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN, TSR ese Danger Sig nals, ‘" em = Rev. Dr. Lafferty in the Richmond (Va:) Advocate. The Northern statesman has a prob- lem of difficulty to solve. How to ¢on- trol the damgerous element in his 1 cities is the urgent question. In the single city of Chicago, this winter, there were thirty thousand laborers out of employment. Add to this restless and desperate class the thousands barely getting food and living m dirty dens. Year by year immigration augments the seriousness of the question. The strong combinations of ‘capitalists fix wages at the minimum, even if the over- plus of labor bidding for work did not cut down prices for service below coarse food and scant raiment. The crowd of hungry, fierce, discontented people is growing. They will not starve without an outbreak. Their number will tell on the character of city . governments, and will tell when the mob begins its reign of terror. he “manhood suffrage” will yet play its tragic part. The crime of con- fiscation by stroke of pen and lootin the South, like Banquo’s ghost, distur the banquet. The bummers will not have long marches to secure their plun- der of spoons, barcelets, watches, rings, and plates. A rush from the foul quar- ters of the great towns to the fine boulevards will bring the modern van- dals to the:r prey. The hungry horads will make quick work. ‘The depressed condition of trade and manufacture, the increase of idle and unfed men in the cities, the harangues of cunning demagogues are danger signals. It is coming to the mind of reflecting persons that universal suffrage and swarms from the lowest stratum of foreign countries are terrible kin to gun- powder and fire-brands. Mr. Lincoln is known to have enter- tained the diabolical hope that the ne- groes during the war would murder the old men, women and children in our Southern homes. The negro had been Christianized and civilized. He was above the savage thought that elat- ed the hero and saint of Bishop Simp- son’s heaven. But the lean, envious, merciless helot that growls in the nar- row and dark alleys of Northern cities may not spare the blood nor the rich home of his master. The African, fed; clothed and nursed in sickness, the play- fellow of the Southern soldier, was too noble to kill or rob. The white nan, driven asa beast in business, left to tind food as best as he may, neglected in disease, has hatred festering in his heart, and will settle the score of re- venge while ravening in robbery. The South was decreed a sinner as to the slaves. It received no credit for converting the savage of uncounted centuries into a civilized, contented, and Christianized peasantry, the best fed and least overworked in the world. The wise and mercfiul statesmen, saints and scholars, who now see with small concern a million of human _ beings in Northern citie shiver ina bittcr climate, with the added agony of hunger, wept over the imagined sorrows and suffer- ings of the merry African under sunny skies, greasy and joyful. The philan- thropists set up a scream of pity for the “down-trodden.” An armed host -three times the Asiatic number of Xerxes——slew and devastated for four years to give the peaceful and amazed negro “his rights.” But where are the friends and protectors of the victims of want and neglect, groaning in misery or gnashing their teeth in rage in the hovels of the lordly centres of com— merce? The arm that hugged the ne- gro is yoking the white laborer to the brute. The hand that gave the ballot to the black never flings a crumb to the white beast of burden. The revolving years bring strange things to pass. Time strips the pharisee of his philacteries. The conceit that perches on a mountain to show its gaudy plumage finds it a voleano crisping the painted vanities. A horror of burning cities, butchering missers, and civil con- fusion may hang in history over against “Sherman’s march to the sea.” The pitiless Nemeses will pour in blood till the balances are even. —_—_~_>o_______ Current Comment. The most important question of prac- tical statesmanship before the new Ad- munistration is how to adjust our sys- tem of revenue, in President Cleveland's word's, “so as to relieve the people from unnecessary taxation,” and thus “pre- vent an accumulation of a surplus in the treasury to tempt extravagance and waste.’’ What is “unnecessary taxation” in the case? Itis clearly, in other words of the President, all in excess of “the actual needs of the Government, economically administered.” ing to this definition, the treasury is now receiving at least $50,000,000 a year more than the Government has a moral nght to collect. Accord- : But the gross mount, though subject to some differ- ences of opinion, is more easily agreed upon than are the specific taxes that are unnecessary. In general terms it may be Said taxes upon luxuries, vices and indulgences are necessary and proper whenever a Government is called upon, is ours will be for fifty years to come. to raise extraordinary revenues, on ac- count of expenses resulting from or growing out of war—such as the debt and pension accounts. tom of all civilized countries, and is founded upon sound ethical and econo- mic reasons. It is unjust and oppres- sive to tax the necessaries of all the people while exempting the luxuries of the few.— Boston Herald, Ind. Rep. This is the cus- —- ——~-<>- -— —- -— Lonpow, April 10.— Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, under foreign secretary, stated that England had denied that the French had the nght, as they claim- ed, to search for contraband of war neutral vessels bound for Hong Kong. asteeeeneesenhe La [ition of Salisbu — Puan - Te m NTY-FIVE CENTS for: one or one t for five ‘bottles of Shriner's Indian }Vermifage, The best worm medicine now befare the = ae public. Every bottle guaran ii this city, Wheeler, Dr. lin county, N. ] », by Rev. Jos, Murray, of Dup- 8s Lucy H. Wil- ° i i *'Tn this county Bil 9, 1885,b¢ Rev: Sam’l Rethygek, at his residence, Mr. Ja- cob J. Miller and Miss Lottie S., daughter of Mr. Moses -Trexler. At Banner Elk, Watanga Co. N.C Wednesday evening, April Sth, 1885. by the Rev. James A. Weston, the Rev. George Badger Wetmore, D.D., to Patti ffelen, daughter of the late Louis B. Banner, Esq, re ee SALISBURY MARKET. April. 16, 1835. Corn, freely, at 70@00; Meal, 00@75 ; Wheat, 85@90; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $2.00; Western balk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 23@34; Butter 25@00; Eggs, 10; Hay, 00 @45; Fodder, 70@00; Shueks, 45; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes W@S81; Peas, W0@100; Oats, 45150; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 20@90 ets pér dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. Cotton, ready sales at 104 cts for good middling —highest, 104. + On Tobacco, sales every day and prices sattsfactory. Poultry, iu steady demand, but prices moderate. Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afllicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has ita nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequentiy come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was great- ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion, Numerous medicines were used without relict, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted alinost like magic. Sinee their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, und more particularly to Dr. L. M Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottlcs of B.B.B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handling B.B. B. only a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well. gives our customers entire sat- isfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druegists, Atlanta, Ga, A 382 page Book of wondertul B. B. B. testimoay mailed’ to any address, BLOOD BAL ICO, Atlanta. Ga. MOTHER TROUBL Ri With any disease pecu- Nar to yourgentle sex? If so, to you we biing tidings of comfort and . oy ° e great joy Tou can CURED and sestore:! to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female Regulator ! Tt is aspocial remedy forall diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- mancan cure herself ty followg te direc- tions. [tis especiatly efficacious in cas:s of suppressed or painful menstru ction, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “GH vNxGeor Lire,” this invaluable preparation has no rival, Saved Her Life! <MDGE, McINtTosu Co., Ga, Dr. J. BRADFIELv—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral botiles of your Female Regulator for fallingof the womb vid other Giienges com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entir ':.1 + which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in itsfavor. I have reoommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as I was. . Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “ffealth and Iappi ness” mailed free. BraritLb REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. Wat You Want To KNow.—Everybody wants an honest answer to this simple ques tion :-—What is the best medicine to regu- late the bowels, cure costivencss and bil- liousness, help the diyesiion and give strength to the whole system 7 People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the chitdren like it. Mothers all pratec it. It will save a thousand times its cost'in every family.—Editor Western Argus. NEITHER CHILD or ADULT can have a rosy, bright complexion when worm The question had been referred to tl e' exist. 2oth year of ser age. Crown lawyeis. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will res more the ~ ou ound At the solicitation of ma differing political opin Runounce ourself a cat tion to the office of Mayor of t Salisbary. JOHN A. R April 16th, 1885. . AMSAY. April 14, 1885.—_ Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PnicaDELPHia MaRKET.—Evans Bros., are Produce Cenmmission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city. markets: Eggs, Vir- ginia and Soathera, 16@16}.—Live poul- try 13@14 cts. per pound; dresséd 15@ 16; ftarkeys I6@I17, according to quality ; ducks 00@16; geese 09@10.--Live cattle 05@53; hogs, live 6@64.—Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., GO0@65; Burbanks, choice 53@55 ; Peerless, 00@50; Pearl Maminoth, 53@55.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@124; fair to good, 11 tu 114; Pennsylvania fall cream, 10}@103 ; part skims, fancy 0@00; full skims, 01@02,— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @44; good sliced 3; blackberries 9@94; cherries, pitted, prime dry 124@13: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced @9; unpared halves, new, 8@33; quarters 6@64; evaporated 10@14; pears, 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries, 24@24} per pound.—Feathers, choice geese 53@53.— Hides, dry, 10@11.—Honey iu comb, 10 @11; beeswax 29@32. —_—___—_——wen- pe CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say of the treat- ment of cancer with Swift's Specific: Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appearance on my face. It was treated with plasters, and the corecame out. The place healed up after some time, and seemingly my face was well. However, in afew ycarsit returned again with more violence than ever. It gave me a great deal of pain. Thg former remedy seemed to do it no good. Knowing the disease to runin the family, having bad one sister (to die with cancer, I became seriously ap- prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. I almost gave upall hope of being cured. The physicians advised the use of the knife and caustic. bis was more than I could bear, and refused to have it opcrated upon In that way. All other remedics were used, but the cancer continued to grow worse. The pain was excruciating, and my lite was a burden. In this extremity my son, Dr. Hardmen, recommended me to try Swift’s Specific. It was the last resort, but I was so prejudiced against the use of patent micdicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I gave my consent, not believing there was) any virtue in it. The first bottle only increased the size of the sore and the discharge from it, and hence did not inspire me with any hope. On taking the second bottle there were signs of Gmprovement. and my faith strengthened ast in proportion to that improvement. Phe spot on my face began to decrease, as well as discharge, and hope sprang up in heat. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this disease? It has. given me so many dark hours in the past that the idea of being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope and fear fora long time. It was a long night of weeping, but joy came to me with the morning. There is nothing left to mark the place but a small sear, and I feel that it is impossible for me to express my grati- tude for this great deliverance. It isa wonderful medicine, Mrs. OLIVER HarpMan, Jan, 9, 1884, Monroe, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3 At- lanta, Ga. Tie Beatty oF Youru.—No matter how handsome or stalwart a young man may be otherwise, nothing can make up for a par- tially bald head. Shining talents are at- tractive, but a shining poll is not. The cause may be sickness or anything else, yet Parker’s Hair Balsam will stop the loss of the hair and start a new growth of glos— sy and solt hair so quickly as to urprise you—restoring the original color at the same time. Nota dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. Dress Makina! MiSS M. C, TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She hes learned Dress Making nnd the most accurate systein of cutting thoroughly. it Guarantced! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.8 Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy? “JT have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and lezs were greatly swollen, so that Icould not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swiit's Specitic, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my .rheumatisin is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being better now than at any time withintwo years. This medicine has done me more good than anything else I have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to aspcedy cure. Undoubtedly Swift's Specific isthe best blood purifier in the JOHN 8. MORROW. 22, "S34. ~My, world.” Florence, Ala., Sept. I have had a cancer on my face for many I have tried a great many remedies but without relict. I almost gave np hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, ms son, recommended Swift’s Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible for me to express my thanks in words for what this medicine has-done for ine. MRs. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Di:cages ailed free. " a Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. years. NEVER HESITATE to give Shriner's Indian Vermituge when your children show the first symptoms of worms. You cannot afford to trifle with? woru s, they v.ora IP ‘ ee kill, a-toa he City of , % i oo eatin inestinanceneal plete tine cea Absolute! This powder never varies. A marvc] Stre ,and wholesomeness. Mére- than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude or luw test, short weight, alum or phespbate powders. Sold only in Cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. Ne > ate WASHED-OUT HAIR. —There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the ADEs clist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored fair is almost as repulsive and _melancholy, Parkers Hair Balsam will festote Sy@ hair to its original color, whatever ¥€ way * browr, auborn or back, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. * Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKIY BY JNO. SHEPPARD, ” Lugs, common to med. 450 to 6. Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.8 Lugs, good to fine, $.50 to 11.u Lugs, fine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.0 Leaf. common to med. 5.00 to. 6.2. > Leaf, med. to good, G25 to BR Leaf, good to fine, 8.50 to 15.0: Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to ood Wrappers, good to fue, 25.00 to 40.¢ Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.0: Wrappers, fancy,—none offered, New tobacco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices stil forall grades.,. Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters and lug smokers are in creat demand and prices. a shade stiller than the quotation. Wrape pera of all classes high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their good tobaccos on the market at this time. ELE idee FS Se A Little Gold was Spont.—-Mi Clark, of Atlanta, Ga.. in speaking of $484 in gold, desires to say to the readerg of thi paper, that the whole of above amount spent ina fruitless ciort in finding reBe: froma terrible Blood Poison affecting hi J body, limbs and nose — presenting ugly run. ning ulcers. [He j sound and well, having been cured | mest speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested pout bounay nceda Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bot- tles of B. B.B. restored hiv appetite, healed allulcers, relieved lis) iid: und added twenty-one pounds to Lis weight in thirty days, 15 00 to 16.6 16.50 to 26.0 ave *t yt Oss S EON 1 r] Lye Odd wi Vy 1 YS Goto ENNIAS anc _ Maohine oi] I>: Obtained, and ali Pui 7 for MODERATE I. Our omce is onc we can uoblaii Pat hi attended to Pee Patent Offiee, and tuanh thoge re- mote from Wastinrtou i fold or Drawing. We advise as to patent Tree of charge; aud we make tw Chergen dasess uf xercured, We refer, here, to the Poustiunusier, the Supt. of Money Order iivicund to oftetats the U.S. Pat- tent Office. For cutay fier, Meet tnd refer- Cnces (la atu lenis i Vor OC) Site Orcounly, write to A.SKOW & CQ.,. Opposite Patent Oi Nov. 27, ’51.— dia ~n ce, Washinzion, D.C, Ths most popniar Weekly news: devoted to science, mechanics, os eoveries, inventions and patents ever published. number illustrated with splcudid engravi is blication, furnishes a most raluable encye! of Titcemation which no person should be without. roe pularity of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is euch ‘ ts circulation nearly equals that of all other papers o its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount to Clube. oe Bemsdeslers: MUNN & CO., Pub- ishers, No. roadway, N. Y. ’ : Munn & Co. have ajso ATENT S. 320 tniry-Seren fore the Patent Offee, and have prepared more than One Hun- dred Thousand applications pat- ents in the SFrited States and foreign Scie tate ne, 8 ssignoments, D foe being to inventors their ri ite in toe United States, Canada, Engla: eed Germany and other foreign countries, at short notice and on reasonable terms. ' Information as to ce oe cheerfully given without cherge. Hand-books of ipforma- tion sent free. Patents obtained through Munn & Co. are noticedin the Scientific \ The advantage of such notice is well unders' al persons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN & CU., Office SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 361 Broadway, New York. ‘ $2000) ct Caveats, Trade- in presents giten away. Bend US 5 CeLlLS Postage, amd by wail sou Will gel free @ pack- iZe of goo's of large value, abveil scar! vouto werk toiat wilt at once bri VUE aonee fistcre than anything elseta Ameri I tba. te 32090) [a peestats with each) gris vip. te y yore, of either sex, Ofall a Pevll ta oA pace time Oaly, to work for OCretro va Nomes. Por woes for all workers ab Cals is ciel) 1 HW. HALLETT & C OV. 27,5! —ly Portland, Mai — Es <a - “T Don’r Piven Lint Work.’ —It makcs no difference what business you are engax- edin: whether you area preacher, & me- chamie. a laweer or a common faborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick, Thotsands trv to, Lnt all im vain. How much better to keen vour organs in good order by tekine Parkers Tonie when you feel va liitle cut of sorts.’ It would be money in your pecket. One hour ot cood, rejoice ng bealth is worth half a doz- n hours full of languor and pain. disease PROr. BERYOUS HARES’ De tevaed n 4 cbscure diseases, bef. ing the ekilled phy- Rosintst ARADICAL CURE FOR’ too freo indul, Or NERVOUS gS eteslion of peer DESILITY £ a out ae 7 aaie Weakness, my SICAL = DICAY, Sion to business, OF Cause pei.or incon rentence in Fous on Teak Gases. & eee vee url na day. the hu. PACKACE. SO fs2 snimst TREATIGNT. pen tener x Rereen” jobigemeeaoe REMEDY CC., MFO CurEusTS HA ee ae ST. Ours een BEBSONS! Mota Tr c ma ofour Are ee oe KERB CRAIGE. Wo More Dangzr! wy) the danger to To Mother or Child roth mother and child, > ————— *PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. H. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, Sa.ispuRyY, N. C. Mo More Tarrar! Thie invalusble pre- ‘paration is truly @ {ri- jampb of scientibe skill, ‘and no more inertima- ible benelit was ever be- (stowed vn tie mothers ol the world. wa At ut only short- tens thetime of laborand lessens the intensity ol TO: pain, but better than all it greatly diminishes hife of No More Pain! cnd leaves the mother in a condition high y favorable to apeedy re- leovery, and far les tia- lole to Hooding, conval- . sions and other alarm- Mot ‘ierho ya jing avmiotoms incident to lingering and paintul labor. Listruly wonder- ful etcacy in thie re- japect entitles the Moth- H O P E lera Friend to be rank- ed as one of the life aav- ling appliances given to the world by the diacove l orien of modern science, | From the nature of the a it will of course be understood that we can ei publish certitientes \concerning thia Remedy sitnout wounding the | | sliewey of the writers, Yet we have hundreds of anch testimonials on file. and no mother who ‘has once nsed it will n . . Suffering Woman. eyeragain bewithout it jin her time of tronble. —_— The Dread of Transformed to and§ OY. _—_ Bafaty and Ease =TO- A proapinevt phyatcian lately re marked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market. I moat earnestly entrent every fem:le ex. pecting to be confined to use Mothers Relief, Covpled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), | bave never known it to fail to produce a sale and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. —_ Send for onr Treatixe on “Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. Baaprierp ReGuLator U)., Atlanta, Ga. Send six cents postage, und a receive free, a costly x of goods which will help you to iunore money right away than anything else in tails world. All, of either sex, Suc- ceed from first hour. ‘The broad road to fortune before the workers, and 1s ansolutely sure. Atonce address, IRcE & Co, Augusta, Maine, TAPE WORM: An eminent German scientist has reeent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- bute specific for Tape Worm. It 19 pleasant to take und is not distress- ing to the patient, but is pecoliarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and 6 away ina natural and casy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. Ove physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinvle failure to yoid worm entire. Success guaraptecd, No pay required until removed with head. Send stump for circular and terms.., HBYWoOOD & CO.,3 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, *34.—ly “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cicese, Eg; a, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Proiuce gene ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on al) Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL Commission MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. ily THE GREATEST ENEMY to children is worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions. Are yon fadinz. try Wes’ Hearra re 3 News, @ pure, clean, who $ TONT For Brain, Xerves. Stomach, Liver, Kttine : Langs. Au Cuvquaied lavigorant. Cures DYFZSEHPPsSiIA, Heada DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled fi ORPID LIVER. acd Night ervous e S, ar OuINGE ‘e or bit 6 for $3. 8. Wrus, Jersey City, N. J, Buchu-Paiba Bemarkab! Bladder, In:iam Cures of Catarrh of the neys _ Bladder, oe or Grave} Discharges also “Chanin's Injec’ion bileur,” each for SYPHILIS. <: thee oacacton or Send six cents for posta: receive free, a costly Saree cotas A PRIZ which will help to more mon- away tha anything else in this world. oy Fight away Choceed from rst mice hour. The broad ad to fortune opens before the workers, absolute. —————— ay Sure. At once address, TeuE Co., Augusts, Mains. Nov. 2f, Bi-ly - - sg FARMERS + IF YOU WANT GOOD COTTON USE THE OLD RELIABLE SEA FOWL | A\CHOR BRAND, Huh RAND, AT pARMERS’ PAD OR THE PR: MIUY, 5 ge EE aa aa n ne ew e e La e AND FOR UW Ske AY) ROYSTER'S HIGH GRADE} HiAGID PHOSPHATE,|| OR, ETIWAN [i HOSSOLVED BOWE Ne ea ou which are the very best Acids made. § ae ee EE: if: TOBACCO Is the coming crop of this country @ § but to make it Tough, Rich, ard ¥ axy, Ba(which it must be to bring the best] a pe e p re TS ee 6 prices), you must use the old stand by BE aucun anon, I Or the New and Favorite OWL BRAND. {N Ci 5" Look to your own intcrest and buy your Guanos where you can sell your Cotton, &c.,and remember that pa of above named Guanos are sok only by J. D. GASKILL, SLAB OMY , 1 HO Fe pant encgeetbandndeaamelll to be duly grateful to, Divine Provi- dence and the Continental Gaugress for the many advantages we enjoy. {ca whose work is must siucerely do we see? France: fighting — with thoroughly done.—Living Age. China; Eugland getting slaughtered ia the Soudan; Turkey battling with thé Arbanian insurgents ; Egypt at war withthe Mahdi; Rassiaus and Afghans facing each other with arms in their hands; Great Britian aud A Favored People. We are a favored penpte and ought Look across the Atlantic, and what Russia ready to fly at each other’s goon genuine work from hire. I ¢@ im, man of. him. ext success belongs-to the man, be he| &e. It Threatens to Supersed invention has recently here that bids fair to revolutionize all existing systems of electric communt-|« — sel. the contract, and it made a rieh|' It is a pity that boys are not. tanght 5 T their earliest years that the high- or artist, rpenter, farmer, author, and, —_ Renewer.” An Astonishing Invention. “Bucha-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. . e Both the Morse System and the Telephone. A Philadelphia special says: An been perfected 25c , ; : . throats; France auder the shadow of | cation, both thelegraphie and telepho- | it. Communis ; Irelavd sullen aud an- | 8 gry; and everywhere the terrors of | !! Nihilism = and Dynamite threatening nations with destruction from they, palace to the hovel. Turning our eyes to this side of the! | ocean, What xpeciacles dy they behold? Barrios bullying bis neighber-; Mex- : icv massing troops agalest Barrios 5 a revolt in Columbia, aud Chili and Yet the United States laughing and growing tat, here we ure ja : . - lubor, looking coufideatly for bust- ' ness revival, reforming our Goveru- | ment, some of our follies, aud dead: 1 Ing nothing but cholera and tax tow.) 1 Weare even prepared to defy These) Stites where there have hitherto been evenies—the one by cleanliness and. 0%, nod of tint 1 In oe Lie teephoue | eran plek outa werd ou the keys of it sucitary skill aut other by hocest re- duction of our ex, Cuses. our own people are the battles for the) deseribed as terrible aud destructive only through the vivid nagiaation of war correspondents, Actuaily, they are very harmless skurtiishers, fought ia good temper and without fatal re sultx. Ouly slight wounds ace ree ceived and the wounded find cousela- tion and comfort in) the easy gelog ambniances of Civil Service Reform, Werecently cast a vote ie a great Presidential battle which was a mayz- nificent sy uibol of the stvength aud eu- duraneg of our repubiican government, Ten milions of freemen decited in a day, intelligently and peacetully, the political destines of the nation for four years lo Come—ten millious of fvemen so evenly divided in teeir op pions aud wishes that only a smal plurality of the popaiar vote Wis found ou the side of the winning can- didate. Yet the Government peacefully transterred. Lu what othe: Wits country could se graud a speciucie be witnessed 2 Yes, we area favored people, and that idivt prepared to exclaim with sincerity, “Phonk God, Loam an American ? —N. Y. World. ae Good Work or None, citizen is uu who is vot We have pubiished this story be- fore, but it will bear repeating every year. Iris arule that a workman must follow bis emylover’s orders, but be one has a right to make bim do work discreditable to himself, Juage M—-, awell known jurist, living near Cine Giuuati loves to ted this anecdote of a yuung man who understead the risk of dotug a shabby J by even Ween din rected to. He had once an cceasion to se: dite the village fora carpenter, and a sturdy young fellow appeared wel iis tools. “want this fence mended to heey: out the cattle. Lhere are some ute planed boards —use theat leis out of sight of the house, so you need wet ane time to mane a ueat job. | will pay you a dollar aud a bis? The judge went to divner, and coumby oul, found the man carefuity planing eaei beard, Suppusg that it, be ordered lun lo null Loeie ou at Wien he iin Watik, ready lor nally. “told you Luis “Sd do uel care how Il look.” sre, Geo, M. Hathaway and Jas. H. $1. Linville, and by the small company while it was being fully covered by probably during the preseat week, as 1 lone of the gyrantic setoutific surprises Pern still with unsettled troubles. oF the century, ‘Po state in brief? whist it is, tis nothing less thao mukiog lelegraphy as simple, rapid aud easily . Within t e command of everyboly as crazy for roller skating, setting our) i, the eperating of the ealigrs ph oe strises by conceding better pay for) type writer, Etfecting what is elim. TI Perko : { ltype-w riter Gan Craos oth a essage by , ys ‘ar Of AMON, | : . TE atthe WE Hear orambiy \ the Hathaway sVstem accurately aod | : ' ‘ spoils, and, Ihe all butties, they are gs the puekti g, Whale ase tor Peectwlag He Was Urying tu athe a Cuntty job ot once, just as they were, wid couriwued returugea, ue beards were all plabed and huuberen fence was to be covered With vjues,” be sald, augrils; ie. The secret of it has been cate- ly guarded by the inventors, Mes- [large capitalists whe controlled it xbibition at the Continental Hautel, '. 5 , a “Rough on Cornus,” for Corns, Bunions. restares healtir and vigor, cures dyspepsia, $i. P “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15¢. Ladies who would retain freshness and yivacity don’t fail totry “Wells’ Health Flies, roaches, ants, bed bugs, rats, mice, : cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. Rough on Coughs,” troches, t5c: liquid ~ ’ f Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- A nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. tents, both American and foreiu. | $4. Now that all is secure, it is to be sud- denly sprung upen the public by an Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys— peps'a, cured by “Wells? Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) ia three times the man since using Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica ; oe ig quick, complete! also be nad at this quarry. Address cure, $1. a ‘ou Rats” ¢ ere out Rats, Mice. | hin pedple. “Wells’ Health Renéwer” . : ; sorts and clusses th we th Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny Price $6 per 100 Ibs ae ee refunded and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” pease Full directions wits, each pe Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try 15c. Wotor ity it wins be he menus of great- y reducung t € Cost of telegrapuy, of Penabiiog the epencig ab so ve 4,000 | ew ielegrity hl st times de tabeode aad xpress otfices Hiroughout ihe Uontet beat e@ place peaeral- Any persou who rapialy, oniy restiicted by the speed Inessages, the Tasirusacet dees that automaticaly, Woelver there is a iy- body saperimteudtag its Operaiie 8 or Dhere Was a privaie exciottion pol, of the system to-day ot (oe COU petty offices, No. 327 Wainut tree, there sults ullasued at wetebl seemed to fui by sustin all tats ele wed for this | most remarkable meventhea, | ene dostrament usedis b tha (tion: miitter aimed receiver, bie twodos na | ments veed tu this) eX ibittos | conmecied by about LOU aittes of wire couled about the offices. E ea ap- peared bu its front pret to be sbaepay | aa ordinary type-wrber, witih tie let- bers, the Tas, eL@., ou raised Bentud this rises a saiall coluaba Wit beank paper wrapped wrouud it and moved ap line by toe as requ rel by a simple device. Lu-ide tia. volume Lhubt stmihes outwardly, Sais fa, waeu- ever a key is tonchd, press (he piper agalust tue periphery of a horsgzaatal woeel that lies berween the board and the eolump, Ono tiat periphery, nn high relief, are the letters f the al- phabet, wvamerals, aod petits fin punctuation. ‘Tue woeel spins areaud | with lightning like rapieity as the heys ure successively touched by as expert. When it has te retrecede yn tie alphabetical order it) flres bac. to av fixed pot t, as does the wheel ofa gold and stock indicator, but much nore swittly, All the deligute and intricate electrical atlachinents ueces- sary are below, and, when understood, are much less complicated than they reem, their apparent complication be- ing caused by their multiplicity. A -cparate wire leads from each key to a single common wire, aud cach of those key connected wires serves ei- ther for transustssion or reception « f messages, ‘The sending or receiving any particular letter or figure is gov- erned by the strength of caurreat re- quired for that individual Que, a id ior noother. It seems very strauge that all those various tapuls 8 shoutd be flished aloug a whe—even ta op- posite directions at) the same time— without jostling each oloer or getting Many thes Were, keys mixed up, but they do, puns were sent aud received in to- day’s tests by von-experts ata speed of from forty to fift. Werds per tdi ate with greater accuracy tian is usa ally shown by Morse “sound” opera- tora, and that speed, it was affiemel, could be greatly iucrensed, A net ce- ab’e and valuable feature of the sys. tem ois that it prints clearly in the sight of the person transmitting a Mess ge Jast What is Desig sent to the receiver, eo that errors are avoided, or, if comaritted, are readity © rrected, The messapes seat over a wire by this justrumenct can ot be read by suand, sv that itis much more favorable to tne privacy often desir ibie in business than eitier tie Murse systent Orta e carelully mneasuriog tos Work, Whee Le had fined there Was ne porto the fence as lugbougel lu fh.sdsue ed the Juage, ox © A dolarand a hall,” said the wan shouldering his tovis. ‘Lhe judge plarleu. : spend wil that labur oa the Jud, il uo jur money 2?” “Kor the job, sir.” © Nubouy would have seets the poe work on i,” a dolla there. tuke only No; Vil away. the cuutraci tu give for several “1 do,” said the carpenter, gruffy, . 0) . “How much du you Charge 2?” ask- “Why did you “But L should have known it was aod a half.” Aud he took itund went ‘Len years afterwards, the judge had inuy- uificent public vuildings. ‘Lhere were telephone. Leasaues as the Hatha way syatem can be adjusted to aay system of wire comm nica ion and wid work to as gPeal clistidace as is requir ed in telegraphy, it will be of mestt- mable value to racdroad) aud) express companies, bankers, brokers, mer- chants and the general publie. There are no formidable complications iu its construction, aud expert electrichisas who have examined if promeunce il one of the mest wouderfal achieve- ments of the age. Shouid woaly de half what is clammed for it, aud taat et shows it ean do, it weala practically revulotionize telegraphy. r OOO Ap Lhinois weman, wie says she ts a Democrat, wants the posteffice now administgred by ber Republican lias band, The husband vouches for her. In one case in Nebraska, a father and son are applicants fur the sme office, t but the face of une caught h ers ; eye. “It was my man of t any applicants awWoby master-bulid- said. “I knew we sliould have only isiaod ther applications ae filled ous only with codorsements of themselves, TUTT’ The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! Loss ofc ppctite, Buwels costive, Pcinin tne bead, wi:h a dull censation in the back part, Pain under the suouldcr- binde, Fullness aftcr entice, with Adise {inclination to exertion of body cr mird¢d, Irritability oftemper, Low spirits, wita a feeling ef having ncziccted somo eats, WYearincss, Dizzines, Fluttering atthe Ticarz, Dots befcrotho eyes, Iieadacke over tho right eye, estierencss, Wick Gtfal dreams, Eichly colored Urire, and to such cases, one dso effects fica & chang :offee:ing: sto nstonishthe sufie sez beady to Tate on Flestayt . nourished. :" 1 byih k the Digestive Crcansg.tterular etco}: te a TUTTS FAI bye PILLS MIPTONS CEA TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PALLS cre especially adapted They Increase the A ppetite,andca tho 6° onic Actic roduccd. Pricestho. 4&8 Murrey St ae Gray Ham cr Witiskenrs changed 1 GrossYy Liact bv 1 singic anplice t's: this DYc. lt imparts anotural co!7™. instantaneously. seid by Drocgists, - gent by expres3 on receint ofCl. Offico, 44 flurray ©*.. Piers * To the needs of the tourist, commerciat traveler and new setticr, Hostetter’ Stom- ach Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it strengthens the digestive orguné, an braces the physical energies to uuhealtt: ful influences. It removes and prevers malarial fever, coustipation, dy spepsicg healthfully stimulates the kidneys a UT TTC bladder, ‘and enriches a5 well as the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the Weary and debilitated find it a reliable source OF renewed strength and comfort. ver sale by all Drugsicts and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and m Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated SoreThroat, Small Pox, Measies, and sll Contagious Diseases. Person< waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The wors* cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand Sick Per- | SMALL-POX sons refreshed and a Bed Sores prevent- | PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED D.rbys Fluid. | A m-mber of my fam- Impure Air made tak ith harml ss and purifi-d 1 eed the ily was Small-pox. For Sore Throai it isa Fluid: the patient was ‘not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three no others had it. —J. W. Parx- inson, Philadelphia. Sure Cure. Contagion destroyec. For Frosted Feet, OGhiilblains, Piles, | k Chafings, etc. feces BP Rheumatism curd. Soft White Complex- fons secured by its use. 4 pulp Bee cane ee 2 o purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, Diphtheria it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured Barns rclievedinstantly, | pan prevented. 4 | use Dart pysenlery cured. successfully inthe treat oundsheate. rapidly. ment of D. phitheria. seurvy cured. : a: aD AnddalsbeAsiml Gaur Als or Vegetable Pu:suns, | Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. 1 used the Fluid duri Cholera prevented. our present aM:ction with | Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de-|_ healed. cided advantage. Ic is | 3M cases of Death x indispens tb.e to the sick- | should be used about room. — Wa. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it wil porn, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unpleas ant smell. | The eminent Phy. m | sician, J. LARION SIMS, M. D., New York, says: ‘1 am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is 2 valuabic cisinfcctam.”” Vanderbilt University, Nashvill 1 cca’ to the most excellent Gunite ot Prot Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. Asa d.sin‘ectamt anc detergent it is both tueorctically and practicallv superior to any preparation with which | am ac quainted.—N. T. Lurron, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fiuid is Recommend hog oe eo Seaiinns ot Cant co sey Ye gems, D.D. Church of the Os. onte, Columbia. Prof..U i Bev. A. J. Bartce, Prot.. hee ev. Geo. F. Prexc., oanop M. E. Church.” IRD ENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. y*barmlcss. Used internally or or externally for Man or Beast. ae wd has been th hiy tesied, and we ave abundant -vidence that it has done eve: in, here claimed. or fuller information get ti he fence,” he [eee with dissertations on the unfitness | of each other, Lruggist a pawtphict or send to the proprietors, J.H. ZRILIN & CO s spain Neal ROTECT YOUR FRO TREY IMPROVE AND SAVEY From the Wasrixe R other destruct .e tneects, by usin? © COM bude ang C. W. Westh -ook's Yew IMS Cling» The great Specific Remed Moth, Borer, Cank ona eek Aphis, ac. This remeag eB ack | cs t from Dio noty, wormy, &. Ung, Becom. directions are foliow or 4cUON gustan ails to benefit the trees ang | Agents Wanted. ounce of preventative is better thas lowed. « : fi / bound @ the trees, and you will dee traded sects and save your fruil and D Phere sg tobe irae oe formuls, but quite Address’ » Plants and Vegetation aul 8 Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson sos" QO FOR SALE at ENNiss° ie 22:30 Salisbury, xp MILL STONES, ELE, UNDERSIGNED nas vowgtt tae STONE QUAKKY of EF. E. Puitips ¢ and will continue to supply the mand for Mil Stones [10m this GRIT—8O Well Known Uroughout ung for its superiority for Mill Stones. Granite for Ornamental) purposes, MOruments, &¢. y 8 ’ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Notice is Nereby given to all Peranng” having chins agaiust the extite of J Scehler, deed., to present the same ie widersigued on or twfore the 20th da tte Marel, 1886; ancl all persons eee the estate of raid deed are notified ioeal ou us and pay the same without delay Marel 19th, 1885 The Valley Mutual Lite Associati The Chcapest, Safest, and Mv: surance now offered the public 1s found! ley Mutual, which enables ) ou t0 cary & p licy at an actual average cost of $8 For further information, May 20, 1883.) 7 a week at home. $ outf! tree solutely sure. No risk Cy" eat quired. Keader, 1 30U ¥ER), ye it which persons of eithet hy e timel® = or oli, can make grat pay aj tbe Ug with absolute certainty, write [07 D&th 4 ya 13:1y WRIGHT'S INDIAN VecerAstePi And. all Bilious Compiain® hale to take, being purely vet ae no “LAND AND MILL PA0PERE F Price low and terms ae ’ mT n oe particulars, addre E N. pEILIG., Manufactunng Chemises, PHILADELPHIA 4: 3m} OUR Paty “Teter his remedy is’ Nu ht peters went PP hg Off, “Hot 0G It Pag. if the * d improve V pounds, 99 cents descriptive circu!ars. ve < ne Lecal a Trent ral com ulssions al a Use the *'Vi :tor,” 4 {reat ann, tect your me known ROWAN COUNTY a PUDe dy tea 3.T. WYATT, Salisbury ye im, B. C. SKCHLER, Ex'ts of A. W. SECHLER. Scalilen fe) 22:6 spd, A Lo Yorb Saas Costivenssy a a Sich H y Chronie Dign ria, Jaundicg Lun purity of the and all Diseases ep caused by De rangement of Liver, Bowes nd Kidnep, SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER Bad Breath; Pain in the in is (le under the Sh heumatism ; general | Site, Som: tunes the der-Llade, mistakes s of appetie, Bowds generally costiv:. s met mes aliernaring with the bi is tro.bled win 7 1 en shen with considerabic loss «tf n acc mney with apainfulsensati neileavin uv onesom which ought to nav. lb) ns ae and flushed face is so:ic imis at a: nant, og mistaken for consin siicn, { ts at complaiag of weariness and debi y; rr se 5 stnad fect cold or burn ng, s::.1¢: : ely sens eg of the skin exisis; spir.sa \ et pundem, and, although satisfic 1 at« c would be bem ficial, yet one can her .; (or. ttude try it—in fact, distr sis Seven of the above sympto © = have bcued when buts 4 ve examination after death ho swt. Lace have been extensively dered It should be used by al) persons, #14 and young, whenever any of th unre syinptoms appcar. Persons Traveling or Living in Ue healthy Localities, by taking a cose occamay ally to keep the Liver in heal.hy acivon, will avid all Malaria, Bilious attacks, |izzncss, Nw sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spins, ac & will invigorate like a glass of wine, but is me ite tuxicuting beverage. If You have eaten anything hard d Gigestion, or feel h avy afer meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be Time and Doctors’ Bills will be seve by always keeping the Regulater in the House! Zor, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgative, alterative and tome a never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with busines # pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGFTABLE And has all the power ind efficacy of Caload @ Quinine, without any of the ujurious after elect A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in we 8 family for some time, and J am satisned #68 waluable addition to tne medical science J. Give Siturtex, Governor Aa Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Gt says: Have derived some benefit from the we d Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish w great further trial. “The only Thing that never fails Relieve.”’—[ have used many remedies for Dye persia, Liver Affection and Pebility, bu se ve found anything to benefit me w the exes pimmons Liver Kegulator has. I seat from Mix nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further it such a medicine, and would advise all whe ae larly affected to give it a triul as st seems a thing that never fails to relicve pols, Mia P.M. Janney, Minnea| Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulate Ss my practice I have been and am satished ne and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BE Take only the Genuine, which slew has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade- and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN sm FOR SALF. PY ALL DRUGGISTS _» __ OF VIRCINIA.. | —HOME Uc FICE, 8: Al NTUN. V 1,000 ti 5a pet apps call on oF address Tow: McKENZIE, Ape saiisscay. § ee H. HALLEIT & CO., PO _ ing. Pricezscts. A FPOUTZ’S oes HORSE ARD CATLE powde Ty en] “ya ~ css Vu wR Moree will die of (é ine Vee, © beutz'* Powder are - Bn nn Fonts’s Powders wer CLO e ais ray Fontz's Vowces \ nrete Panne Oe Fortz'« Powdee © Heneren ee and cream reenty por oo" t ' and sweet. / ee nett mat Foutg's Pawders Nae Bee a einiect Distaar to wis Hares ar aie ee Fort7’s Powr ns will Give pal Bold everywhere. propriewe DaviIrt : z = << OR SAL!! wi slut, uds ‘ t gys pogeyls, MATOS. - vf) PEKMANENT, CURE s7p33 and Indigestion: Wye eV, We GREGORY, NC: y iV rei NECOENOVA So 1234. ov I hereby certify ~ aed your Dyspeptrc ‘rreat benefit to myself pene in to others. R. Po Waring, er N.C. Legislature. See Cnartorre, N.C. Ttrke great pleasure noav to the wale of your [ have uaed it with creat qW.crres ry: eee atl je we've Me and chee any (19% 24 egy dco vali, indigestson and a sp and bowels, D. A. JENKINS, NC state Treasurer. rive Vctcen and TC Smith & wij J He Enniss, Salis- 49:ly ee ERS FOR ; TENNESSEE WPRAK EI ND JEBAK ET AS! FARM WAGONS. e CINCINNATI | ADQUART prvacs Ware : woies & Spring Wagoas. ~ opicgpond & LCFFMAN pu Fost | | | Guano Drills. _| | or > Grain and Guand ACMLS at } hi ULTIVAT HOMAS TORS. 1) Ver 11 ) ~ HLAKUOG YY 2, eegraph Straw Cutters, Ave iwi BLOM, | | | | rmexter Corn Shollors, Engines and Boilers, | MW AND GRIST MILLS, | bea? Re md Boiler Fittings—Guns, | pla, SHELIS, 4 Les, We der andl 1) tu F : Avs, 5 : } Spades, Bui sand Varn ls and Caps. | ie and Pri- | ding | whes | } | | WME-RA ISED CLOVER SEED. Mall SOCK OF Fut y have y da A WW, SMITIDEA ey A THE BIST SiMITH IN ) THE COUNTY! reds prepared to do all kinds of re- f BC And vt f vour watches at ry; and try the RK. [2 DROWN s, clocks, » Salisbu SANDS \T THE HEAD! LGItT= RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC. That it ia: ey vledged Leader is a = thateannot be disputed, ANY IMT ATE TT. tie. NONE EQUAL IT. Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED e nar] tthe] 1 t Lost Th iM inaterial, Ul kinds of work. In every respect, tin unoccupied territory. Dest EWING MACHINE €O.. Riehmonad, Va. SLUTYZ & RENDLEMAN eSalasbuity, N.C: WHEN YOU WANT! HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES tal) 90 the } By Mersigned at NO. 2, Granite , D. A. ATWELI 4e fala, for the ‘*‘CardwellThrasher,” ‘ary, N.C., June 8th—tf, ly recommend it to any one | | THIRD SERIES ; The Home that is Happiest. Our bardens are lightened That many hande bear, And plenadres age brightened ‘That many hearts share ; And the howe thet is happiest, Brightest and best, Is where they all labor, And where they all reat. Where no careworn father The brunt of work bears, And no gray-haired mother Is burdened with cares ; Where no tired elder sister Is helper alone, But each one is busy Till all work is done. ee The Bride’s Return. (From an old English Annual.) She hath her wish—for which in vain She piued in restless dreams— Oh mother! is this home again ? How desolate it seems! Yet all tho dear familiar things Look as they did of yore ; Bat ob! the change this sad heart brings— This is my home no more! I left thee !—like the dove of old, 1 left the parent breast— But on life’s waste of water cold My soul hath found no rest! And back the weary bird has come, Its woes—its wanderings o’er ; Never from the holy ark to roam— Yet to this home once more. Oh mother, sing my childhood’s songs ? They fall like summer rain On this worn heart that vainly longs To be all thine again! Speak comfort to me! call me yet “Thy Mary” as of yore ; These words could make me half forget That this is home no mere! Sit near me! Oh this hour repays Loug years of lonely pain ; | I feel as if the old bright days Were all come back again ! | My heart beats thick with happy dreams— Mine eyes with tears run o’er ; Thou art with me, mother! Oh it seems Like home !—Our home vo more! Oh home and mother! can you not Give back my heart’s glad youth ? ve vision which my soul forget, Or learnt to doubt their truth! Give back my clildhood’s peaceful sleep, Its aimless hopes restore !— Ye cannot !—Mother, let me weep— For this is home uo more! Tl Thou mourner for departed dreams! On earth there is no rest— When grief hath troubld the pure streams Of memory in the breast ! A shadow on the path shall lie Where sunshine laughed before ; | Look upward to the happy sky! Earth is thy home no more! Few North Carolinians realize the 'extent and importance of the country ‘to which Minister Jarvis goes as our representative—the empire of Brazil. It very nearly equals in area the Uui- Hted States, and bas a population of /10,000,000. It stretches from about the fifth parallel north latitude, to the ‘thirty-fifth parallel south, and occu- | pies about one-third the continent of ‘South America. Its Emperor—Dom | Pedro, is one of the most enlightened and progressive rulers of the day, and it boasts of a constitution dating from March, 1824. This constitution cs- tablishes four powers in the State— the legislative, the executive, the ju- dicial and the “moderating” power or | royal prerogative. There is a gener- al assembly composed of two houses, an upper and a lower one, the men- bers of the former being chosen for life, and those of the latter for four years, and both by indirect vote of the people. The executive power is vested ‘in the Emperor, of course, assisted by | his ministers and a council of State, | From Portugal, the original patron | iof the country, is derived certain prin- ciples of hereditary succession to the crown which exclude the Salic law, females being permitted to occupy the throne. The established religion of the empire is the Roman Catholic, | though all other religions are tolerat- ed, and education, while still back- ward, is gratuitous, and “will be made compuisory as soon as the government considers it opportune.” Slavery, which has always existed in Brazil, is yielding under the be- nigu influence of Pedro’s reign toa system of gradu.l emancipation now considerably adv.uced if not nearly complete. The strength of the standing army on a peace tuoting is 3U,J00 and on a war tooting 60,000, and the navy consists of sixty men-of-war, includ- ing seventeen irov-clads, with crews aggregating 1,170 men. Rio de Janeira, the capital of the empire and hence the place of resi- dence of the minister is a spendid city of 400,000 people, beautifully situat- ed ina natural amphitheatre formed ing out upon the South Atlantic Havana and consequently has a cli- mate not unpleasant the year round, people, and, otherwise than socially, the city also has many of the charac- teristics of a European capital. The vast extent of the empire af- fords a great variety of soil and cli- mate and the products of the country | world. Trade has been heretofore al- by surrounding mountains and look- | most wholly with Europe, but the comparative slight commerce with the United States is growing annually and only needs the fostering care of such men of strong, practical sense as Min- ister Jarvis to develop into large pro- pertions, ‘Fhat such care will be given under this administration, none who know the wisdom and _ energetic character of the new minister will doubt for # moment.— News- Obs. Unintended Joke on Gen. Sherman. The Washington correspondent of the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader makes Colonel A. H. Markland responsible for the following story: When General Sherman’s army was at Goldsboro’ (N. C.) @en. Sherman made a visit to the headquarters of Gen. Howard. While there Gen. Sherman felt the need of a draught ‘ofewhiskey to drive off the ma- larial effects of the climate on his sys- tem. Now, all the officers of the army knew of Gen. Howard’s rigid proclivities, and were strict in their respect for them. Gen. Sherman knew there was no whis- key in Gen. Howard's quarters, and therefore did not mention his wants to Gen. Howard. Presently Dr. John Moore, the medical director, came in, and after a little conversation Gen. Sher- man gave him the wink, and said: Doctor, have you a seidlitz powder in your quarters? The doctor answered that fie had. Gen. Howard spoke up and said: “Gen. Sherman, it is not ne- cessary to go to the doctor's quarters, I have plenty of seidlitz powders here, and good ones, too. I will get you one. If there was anything in Gen. owas quarters that Gen. Sherman did not want it was a seidlitz powder, and there- fore he said to Gen. Howard: ‘Never mind, General! Give yourself no trouble. Howard was then getting the powder and glasses of water ready. ‘I will be going by Moore's quarers after a while., Dr. Moore was a great wag, and quick- ly took in the situation. und became a pay to the joke on General Sherman. esaid to Gen. Sherman: ‘By the way, General, I don’t think I have a seidlitz powder in my quarters, and you had bet- ter take the one General Howard has.’ By this time Gen. Howard had the pow- der all ready for use, and handed the two glasses to Gen. Sherman. Rather than offend Howard by saying he meant whiskey, he drank the foaming stuff down, much to his own disgust, to the satis faction of Gen. Howard, and to the amusement of the staff officers.” ee Killing by the Faith Cure. The most astonishing case of faith that has yet come to the surface was developed in the coroner's office of St. Louis recently. The death of a child named J. B. Durham was_ being inves- tigated, and the evidence showed that he died at a faith-cure hospital on Pop- lar street. The hospital was founded two months ago by a faith minister, named J.D. Ansbaugh. It was sup- ported by charity, and took in patients for faith cure. No medical attendance was allowed. At certain periods of the day the matron, Mrs. Cadwalter, called all the attendants and the minister to the sick wards, when all prayed fervent- ly for the recovery of the patients. Expressions nearly allied to blasphe- my were uttered by the faithful and (tod was invoked to cure. The appeals had only the effect of making the cases worse. Those who had friends were taken away and have since died. The Durham child was there about two ‘weeks, and all the praying could not save him. He suffered and died with- out medical attendance, the matron stating that God wanted the little one lor he would have made him whole. | The investigation shows that a number ‘of other children have been prayed to ‘the brink of the grave, and notwith- standing this the matron and minister believe that Christ will cure them if he wants to, and if he don't it is of no use to callin a doctor. The coroner order- ed the hospital in charge of physicians. —New York World. —_——_—_—_—_—~-<+b-o—_———— SALOONS IN ‘THE SOUTH AND IN THr Norti.—Gov,. St. John, since his retarn from the South, confesses that the temperance work is further advanced in the South than in the North. Mississippi has 930 saloons, Minnesota, with about the same pop- ulation, has over 3,000 saloons; Ar- kansas has 1,344 saloons, California, with about the same population, has 9,369 saloons. Old Bourbon Ken- tucky has 4,461 saloons, and Ohio, , 15,390. Startling as the statement ACTOSS bay that laves its feet. It is may be, in proportion to the popula- in a latitude corresponding to that of | tion, the North has twice a8 many sa- jloons as the South. And yet the ‘South is Democratic and the North European manners and custums pre-! Republican, ane striving to be prohi- vail there among the better classes of tion alsu.—Sé. Louis Republican Whatever the number of a man’s friends there will be times in his life when he his one too few; but if he has only one enemy he is lucky indeed if Lytton. iE pee a a SALISBURY. N. C.,APRIL 23 1€85. pee ean ee ———— oe ee - A Long Fas cu ed i ver Kate Smulsey Dies Af er Pustling Many Physicians. e- A Fort Plain (N. ¥.) eecielf the 9th says: The celebrated fast of Kafe Smalsey was terminated at & o'clock th morning bby death. The first symptame of her disease were manifested in July, 1882, by the twitching of her right arag@ud sharp pains throagh the head. She did not give ap, however, antil October of that year, when she took to her bed never to leave it. She ate small quantities d until Mareh 11, 1884, when, beca ‘it dis-- tressed her and, as she elaim m lack of desire for food, she refused to eat any- thing. For a few wonths after she would tuke water in her mouth and eject it witheut swallowing any, bat from Au- gust to November it is assérted by the family, who are trustworthy people, abe teek neither food nor ligmids. From March to Thanksgiving day, it is alleged, she ate nothing. Various physicians treated the case. Some pronounced it hysteria, others St. Vitus dauce, aud oth- ers called it chorea. The attending phy- sician, Dr. Zoller, has been overwhelmed with letters of inquiry about the case, and patent mediciues have been sent from all parts of the country. He said to-day a change seemed to take place in Decem- ber last, when the constant motion of the body ceased to some extent. Miss Smulsey’s flesh began to waste, her sight became more dim, and for the past week she was unconscious most of the time. She was sv emaciated that she weighed only 25 pounds. The house has been thronged to-day by people anxious to see the remains. Ouly persons not actuated by curiosity were admitted. Several phy- sicians will hold an autopsy probatly to-morrow. Miss Smulsey was 21 years old, of German descent, and previous to her illness a dressmaker, a ne Roulette in Fifth Avenue. An exchange says that the new folly for the Fifth avenue, New York, parlor is French rather than English, for it con- sists of a roulette table—a reduced copy of the kind used in gambling hells. We read of Parisian saloons where games of chance are politely played for money aud by people vot lest to a delicate sense of propriety. Exactly the same thing ean- vot be said of the innavation there and it is not expected that the roll of the roulette marble will become a usual noise in fash- ionable gatherings. Neverttieless there are two of these wheels of misfortune re- volving nearly every evening in two of the otherwise respectable and very costly boarding houses in fifth avenue and oth- ers are heard of. The game is played precisely as in professional hauds, except that a banker is chosen for such an oeca- sion and there is presumed to be a free- dom from cheating on bis part, but it is called “revolution,” which word may be taken as descriptive of the numbered wheel employed in it and not as indic- ative of any revolutiopary change in our women’s sentiment about gambling. Po- ker and and “progressive” cuchre have accustomed them to a stake in card play- ing, but when it comes to introducing the apparatus of roulette, with its placing of chips ov a lay-out, the diversion is a lit- tle too gross for the most of them to stand, eee age ee A letter from Atlanta, Ga., saya the death rate in that city at present gives but a vague idea of the amount of sick- ness to be found in every quarter where inquiry While class of sickness is prevalent, must of it seems tohave for its origin in severe cold. Menningitis still holds its sway, and in most cases result fatally. The physicians seem to have their hands full and are constantly on the go. Impure water, a bad system of drainage and chavgeable weather all contributed to the present unbealthy condition of the city. None of the well water from the ceutral por- tieu of the city is safe to drink, and im- ported water is substituted. Drinking waterat five cents per glass makes this necessity a costly one. is made. almost every ——" -_- —_P Treasury department officers are tulk- ing about the characteristic manner in which the President requested Solicitor Chesly to withdraw his resignation, which had been handed in at the request of At- torney General Garland. Instead of fol- lowing the usual course and commun:ci- ting his wishes to Mr. Chesley through the attorney general, Mr. Cleveland sat down and wrote akindly note to the sulicitor, sealed and addressed it and sent it by a messenger direct to Mr. Chesley. Such a straightforward way of doing business at the White House is, old govs ernment officers say, & refreshing nov- elty.—New York Times. ———_ ~<>--—_—_——— A Poor FIELD FoR Doctors.--Block Is- laud, nearly fifteen miles off the Rhode Is- land shore,is considered ove of the quaint- est ocean resorts on the American coast. It is a miniature world, in which the bab- its and customs are those of 150 years ago. The income of a resident physician in , 1881 from medical attendance on the 1,- 400 inhabitants was #2.25. Before quit- ting the island at the.cnd of the year he are of great richness and value to the he has not one too many.— Bulirer-' told an islander that he had lost his own I hrealth im trying to work up a practice. a ee Worth Remembering. Never eat between meals. _ Never eat a very hearty supper. Never stand lonz ata corner of a street. Never fret, it will only shorten your days. ; Never abuse one who was once your bosom friend. Never reply to the epithet of a fool, or a low fellow. Never speak in a contemptuous man- ner of womankind, Never anticipate. too much; disap- pointment is not pleasant. Never taste an atom when you are not hungry; it is suicidal. Never spend many of your evenings away from your family. Never speak of your parents as the old man or the old woman. Never seek to create a laugh at the expense of religion or the Bible. oad ean ean Laws THAT NEED RE-ADJUST- MENT.—F or forging an order for $1 a poor fellow named Rewan has been sentenced to Prison for five years, although on his first trial the defense of insanity was so strong that the jury disagreed. Yet the theft of millions by stock- watering operations, or by frauds and breaches of trust more wicked and dangerous than forgery, goes on unpunished by the courts, and al- most without legal interdiction. The truth is that most of our criminal law was made for a simpler state of society and human activity than pre- vails at present, and, while nearly all of our legislators are lawyers, the conservatism of the profession is arrayed like @ wall of rock against a more logical adjustment of our code to the requirements of the times. A A PoLyGamMist PLEADS GUILTY. — A dispatch from Salt Lake city, Utah, of the 14th inst., says that Orson P, Arnold, a prominent Mormon, has pleaded guilty to an indictment char- ging him with unlawful polygamy. He declared in open court his inten- tion to abandon polygamy and obey the laws and live with his lawful wife second family. Judge Seane said these declartions had great weight with the court, and therefore imposed only a fine of $3000 without impris:nment. The court then began aud empanelled the grand jury for the April ferm, polygamists and upholders of polyga- my bing exclude, as heretofore. SOOO How CLeveLanD KeErEps CLEAR OF EXTREMES.—-Corporal Hugh Lew- is, Who is here from Washington ona leave of absence, tells a story in’ the Welsh language explanatory of the methods of Cleveland’s appointments. Iv’s a candid story and he witnessed the scene in the city of Langollen, Wales. A boy was griming a huge stick of candy (regular brown taffy,) when a little fellow came up with one eve cocked and said: “I say, Ted, gimme a bite?” The sharp reply was; “Naw, I won’t—cause you axed mc!” Another boy stepped up and said: “Ted, I did’t ax you.” Ted’s reply was quick : “Naw, I know you didn’t cause you didu’t want any.” Fort Worth, Texas, April 12.—One of the largest land and cattle trades ever made in America was closed here yesterday.. The property of the Esquela land and cattle company, embracing 50,000 head of cattle and 20,000 acres of land, was sold to an English syndi- cate incorporated in London. The con- sideration is not yet known, but the property is valued at $3,500,000. The new company will be known as the (limited ).” ieee sey eee ee While plowing, Tobias Rothrock of Broadbay Township, Forsyth Co, found a curiosity one day last week. all appear- forty pounds, and from i It was sev ances is of ancient date. eral iuches beneath the surface. not be conjectured, patch. drunken debauch in this city. died an outcast. same way. the Rhode Island State | ouly, not neglecting to suzy port his | “Esquela land and cattle company | It is alarge dish weighing about It is no doubt some kind of Indian pot- tery ; but as it has two holes bored through the bottom of it, its use can-| Indian arrows , Tigh and other implements have been found | Ty you. in the same vicinity. —Davidson Dis- Mr. Singleton had been preaching the | gospel at Waterford. One night he | disappeared, and when he came to his senses found himself recovering from a He af- terwards became a tramp. and as stated, Pretty sofa cushions are made of light | colored selvages cut from the edge of | Silks and knitted in very thick and close together. Rugs can be made in the ae i An Important Figure. In noticing the curious and impor- tant part the figure“3” plays in this age, the following conclusions have been arrived at by a careful observer: Cold snaps invariably last 3 days, ex- cessive heat periods 3 days. A severe rain is sure to be followed by sunshine after 3 days. Intense panics are of 3 days duration, and immediately after a 3 days wonder. Depression in business _ after a panic is invarably prolonged 3 years. Time money is now 3 per cent, thus showing that the figure 3 enters | into almost all material affairs of human life, which itself eomprises 3 score year | ‘and ten. ro 1 The prominence ef General Grant and — ‘the natare of the malady affecting the! , dying soldier give rise to discussions of ‘cancer. In a recent address delivered be- , fore the Manchester, Eng., medical socie- | ty, Dr. Whitehead quoted some startling | statisties from the report of the registrar general. During the past ten years the death rate from cancer has increased ten percent. If this continues at the same | | rate cancer will constitute in a few years the only disease the medical profession will have to contend with. It has been neted in England that cancer prevails chiefly in damp, flat and low districts. Well-to-do, healthy people, past middle age, are ils favorite victims. The disease ‘affects the entire system, and the change i of tissues called “cancer” is merely the local manifestation. Itis of no ase to re- move the ulcerated part, as it gives at best only temporary relief. The disease goes on all the same aud at last’ kills. Neither the knife nor the plaster can ef- fect acure. Of course we hear every day of the cure of cancers, but what are cured are not cancers. ‘They are tumors of va- rious kinds, bad enongh in their way, but not cancers. We may as well accept the unwelcome truth that there is at present no known remedy for caucer. The only thing the victim cau do is to settle his af- fairs and accept temporary relief.—News- Observer. ' ee ee Farmer fathers, your bo ’s are given to you to fashion into men. QO ve fall grown, | honest intelligent man is worth more to the country, and shoald be to the father, /than the whole farm. You: whole study should be not how to squeeze a few more dollars ont of the boys, and to this end dwart them mentally and destroy their ambition ; but, how can you make them more thenghtful, more ambitions, and more intelligent than yo rselves. Noth- ing pays better than to encourage the boys—except to teach them honesty—and this vou can’t do by defranding them, and nothing so encourages one to thought and care in his work asa pecuniary interest. | Dou’t fail, therefore to vive the boys a direct interest iu something on the farm, and then see to it, as you would prize their integrity, that you deal honestly by them in dividing the profits. With how mach more complacency will you leave, when you come to die, a full grown, hon- est, prosperous man—your sou—than a paltry bank acconnt. Deal jastly, deal liberally, encouragingly with the boys.— News-Observer. Se ee ee Peace IN CENTRAL AMERICA.— La Libertad, via Galveston, April 14. — The bases of peace were to-day ac- cepted by Salvador and Guatalema. Hostilities have ceased. A general amnesty has been proclaimed and awaits the approval of the allies. The plenipotentiaries will mect in Ocopul- ca to arrange a definite treaty of peace. ee The young man who skated in th: Madison Square Garden 1,092 miles in six days, scoring in one day 204 miles, has since died in consequence : of improper exposure before he hal recovered his normal condition, Tt was a miserable sacrifire of a humas life offered on the altar of detestable -notority. eee By royal order it is ordained that cap- tains of vessels entering the cuban ports are no more to be made responsible for | the errors commited by the interpreters ‘inthe translation of their manifests. This concession was obtained through | the exertions of the American reprise 1 tative at Madrid. —-——_— — “Ay American who was arresie| Jin Palestine and received the ba-tina- ‘do on his bare feet, said he would 3 anes | prefer to be skinned alive.” If he ‘had been skinned alive he would | probably prefer the bastinado, Some people never are suited. So “Papa, did mamma say yes to you t off when you asked her to mar- 9” “Certainly she did.” “Why idon’t she say yes now just as quick Iwhen you ask her to do things ? “Mammia’s hearing is not as gool si y a3 vow, darling—that’s all. Rarer The Queen of England never wears, officially, any state robes, excepting only at her coronation, when she goes to Westminster Abby in crimson, and is there investel with purple, and {when she visits Parliameut she is at- itired in red. -_——-- ——— On March 3ist, ult., of consumption, iu the town of Statesville, at the residence of her aunt, Miss Margaret E. Mitehell, Miss Soputa Evenyn Asue in the 25th year of Last week there were sold on tke s‘ock board of New York 44,600 of our- North Carolina 4 per cent bonds at 864 t> 88, and 1,000 of our 6 per cents-at: 1,084. We also note sales of 15,000 special tux bonds at 4, and that is very high for the paper they are-printed on. —-News Observer. —The war news on Friday sent flcur up $1 per barrel at Minneapolis. C. A. Pilsbury & Co. made a deal of 2,500, 000 barrels and « profit of $125,000. Washburn & Crosby made a deal of 2, 600,000 barrels, with a profit of $100, 000. —-Young man, if you are ambitious, don’t try for a clerkship at Washington. Take warning from the career of the” oldest clerk in the treasury department. _ Appointed in 1847 at a salary of $1,200, he is now getting $1.400—~a rise of $200 in thirty-eight vears. PruvapELpnta, April 12.—Augustus Singleton, an ex-clergyman, and at ore time a prominent and wealthy citizen, died from want and exposure in a bam in the suburbs last night. His wife was with him when he died and both were tramps. Until a months ago few a It is wisdom to think, and felly te sit without thinking. : 37 50,000- (WWM. C. COART, ( Secretary. Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1888, LIABILITIES J.RHODLS BROWNE, Prest. l Cash Capital 22.0 2 2.cos caer cs ees oe se «9800/00 08 Unwijisted Losses 20. 42 24,000 08 Reserve for le-insurance and all other MPD VECUCS rae ete re erences eran f 162,117 9@ Net Surplu-, 255,2€3 12 $741,380 88 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash in National Bank..... $ 7.904 06 Cash in hands of Agents .......11,962 29 —— ——-$ 19 866 85 United States Registered Bonds.......... 179,800 00 State and Municipal Bonds.............-66 51,007 96 National Bank Stocks 0.0.0... .ee eee ee eee 158,490 00 Cotton Manufactuiing Stocks ............ 114,725 C@ Other (ocal Stocks. 2-2) enn ees ses 39,770 00. Real Estate (nnincumbered city property) 9Ta9T 17 Loans, secured by first mortgages 80,413 S84 Total Assets, - $741,380 82 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C., March 26, lon). SOMETHING NEW! p27" LAMP CHIMNEYS g9 that will net break by heat, for sale at ENNISS'. DIAMOND DYES— All ombrs you Wish at ENNIS8S' DON'T FORGET to call for Seeds of all kinds at ENNISS', TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS*. ——————____— -_— ————- GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds! Persens buying One Dollar's worth of Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 payers of fresh carden seeds At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. 6A. C. HARRIS. —-0 — STILL BOOMING! Having purchas:d KR. E. Reid's interest in the tirm of Harris & Reid, I will contin. ue business at my old stand on Main strcet. Thanking my tricnds and the public for their liberal patror age herctofore given, I ahall endeavor to cnsure their continued fa- vor by keeping for the trade a complete and full stock of Fresh, First class GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, Fine Cigars and Tobacco; and everstiing usually kept in my fine. Call and sec me. Respecttully, A. C. HARRIS.” ear ED ee wanted for The Lives of ali the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- cst, kandsomest, cai book eversaid for less than twice our price. t fastest selling boo. in America Iinmense profits wuazents, Allinteligent peopl: a a one Bs i come a successful ayebt. ermas S aaa HALLETT beok Co. -uitlund, Maine. 12:1y _ Notice to Creditors! Al] persous having claims against the estate i Daniel Chambers, deceased, abe hereby notitied to exhi nidersigned on or April, 1886, 01 this plea spar of their recovegggae tis April Let, 18385. Joser RA me. 94:6w ¥ her age. ae ee oa? tpe same tothe a va i a, a _. respondent of the News and ag from Washington city, “ft is said that the ad- a scheme on foot to re- sof collecting the in- t im annu- | : SE SS ee . . ES — YOUNG LADIES’ coLUM N. | Nov SPRANGE BUr TUB —Worms ; , +. | do exist ts the human body and argioftes F All contributors to this ‘columa. will the eause of disease and death, Shin er'e! i 1 } “ Indi: {fo . : WasnrveTox, D.C. April 17, 1885. | aalress their communications to “YOUNG ecccaiaaien. destroy and shed +47 . 1 -7 Ww : ‘ Nothing of great political importance | ee CoLuMy,” Warcaaam, Salisbury, has occurred since my jast letter. It 18; N.C. mee I Carolina Watchmap. ——————— AY, APRIL 23, 1285. __ ———— Special ce Washington Letter. | Observer, WI ia | April 19th, says: ‘ministration has ‘duced the expense that may resul [From Our Regular Correspendent.] | eee guLow LEAF BRAy —— renee New York Observer: The Chamber of THURSD —_— a i ternal revenue, ae ne pace et — We rather think at) : “ALi oie culiarity of the present revolution oe > oot . “HIGHER rong 7 —We ruther tte saving upwards of a million dollars | @ pecult . eet ata ( Depatie eee ow ted and js, if correctly stated, to wits Thad Hee ae a _ A bill was introduc: that it is steady and constant, but noise- [For the Young Ladics” Cofttmn J a ae France, by an overwhelming a, If ce A ’ to the governinent yilt was Bewnre boys! This is a-caution for InajoTITy, has refused to vote the anonal less and without brass band accompani- heads of department at syaehe med in the last Congress reducing the als- ment. It can be seen and appreciated you. Read these few lines and ponder Appropriation - for the. support of the keep vo employe Whe foley Ce HS triets from 140. to 72, bat it was never} by those who are profoundly ac- well, before you take another step in church. ‘This is a virtual separation of aaa —— debts Clerks, then, om net ou < a lyeached. From all Lean learn, the idea quainted with the volicy end practice | ature. “Look not upon the wine, when Churelh and State. Hitherto the Romist tealeeetl cl oo. hes quired to do a fair day s work fol ie 9 is to reduce the number of tlistrits. Site of the party that had been in control of lat giveth its color in the cup.” Fre- | and the Protestant national churches have THE SENIOR MEMBER OF Q they receives bat wail alae be requires Th plity the system, and do away with the + since Grant defeated Gree- quent not the gambling-room, the card- | received stipends from the national treas- UR FIRM the country sinc live within their means—to pay te ee i f astorekecper and gauger al Thi 3 i | table, ball-room and m: ther pl ey Now they 2 ~ . 9 Keeping oF & storekeeper a 8 ler. This embraces a period of twelve | e, nd many other p aces jury. Now they must depend on the vol- > . debts as they go along, “The mi =e idistilleries of less than ten busiels ¢a- years, and covers an era in the history lof vice. Beware of evil associates. “Evil| untary contributions of the people. has for fourteen ) cars made the preparation and | communications corrupt good manners.” | By engaging in any of the above sins | mentioned many tears are shed by sad cond term. pros mothers and sisters. Stop for a The moderation and civcumspection | moment and think,—when you stand h which the present administration | before th li there see he either does pot! h he is neglect: | makea a debt which {ntend to pay, OF of whic ful, is next loa thief, and no thicf ought | AW eorntl people's | 4. . " to draw regular rations from the | a : disgraceful scenes ever ie treasury. Tf this means, 28 0% take Mss. En different sections of that there is to be an end to scoune me of the United States essentially different from the twelve years of Republican ascendancy which preceded Grant's se- pacity. “During the femancip here, last Thursday, some of tnessed oceur- the city —»> <> aa It is reported that England will reeall forces seut on the Soudan expedition. sale of Fertilizers a specialty, and can say that he has not seen or heard of a fertilizer in that time yy ° and satisfaction in all respects as the Yellow Leaf ation celebration’ the most Tape Clingman’s Tobacco cure has asaumed manufact- | ving-—the wit e bar of God you wl the tears, that have been shed for you a pecunjary phase—it is now lveli#m s vhile the ‘processiou’ Was ured at Durham. at Washingten 80 far as this administra: road and streets being black with negroes has proceeded to reform deep rooted : ; . ' ‘ tion can end it, it means mach for which \_ white ladies, whe happened to be pass: wrongs and Se is) young a mother one your Le Brand. It IS prepared after our own formula and . De. ee ee . . seeki wife’s tears, and your per- : : ’ the country should be thankful. There ls; ing, were insulted and jostled. and white |causimg not only the ce seeking CLASS, | once ON : : : Destroy THAT SiGN.—One may feel that } y | viys Y ‘ nC 1 : no place in the United States where there | men were set upon and in several instan- but many Bone ete oh ee | ae enna aed ey het alg tar le naturally dislikes re i a mS rethabie aren sac -_ Baltimore so oventer need of i high ‘al example | oes severely is jure Several riots occur: to express impatience ani aisgus » ALS, x 8#) 1€ 80 ca Vu asso- that anything about his appearance should | Q yy we MuArantec » . ‘ Ta. arith: al ’ Pee ihe eanitst Te alt r gtre.ms we oa eae eee ‘wade Bate thorough knowledge ot the political sit | clates ’ are my best friends ] emphat- eee ons aan fact. a Soe ae ‘ \ a tee the stand ard this 5 Car shall be i d, i a | : uation will convince those capable of icably deny them being your friends;,| this se & ectually as thin anc falling hair. equa to any that has ever keen prepared, if vot 1 bus- to employ a man, who Parker’s Hair Bal- No woman wants to marry a man, ane iness firms hesitate shows this fatal sign. have iasued thence for years, poisoulng | pest, hundreds of negroes would attack every community in the Jand. they are your bitterest enemies. Those seeing and knowing that the wiser in| Who prey on your souls are your soul There are| + .tesmanship is to hasten slowly in better. Let it speak for itself. |, : lim and rescue the prisoner. >)... Oe er e 3 5S 1 -A P ll e ae — | ore : vaee it) Washington-- : . ‘ . . . i ; ; oil iheedect of! sixty thousand negroes EB W ishington the start. A wise general will not be- destroying enemies, Boys and young} sam is worth to you, in tnis regard, more Speculations in regard to th — pone third of the population--and they are gin a long march at the top of his speed, men, may these few warnings be a word din (ea wonton Hyikenia) bee it and Pee cuiee nae: ; ; a . Bp war between Eugland and Russia OD | eye most impudent, lawlesr and meanest} and before surveying and choosing the | 1m season, may they make an indelible | have plentitul and glossy hair. Many have |}ying and ea agents and sce certitcates “1 best Tobacco growers in North Caro. yness removed and le bottle. bad every trace of pra bald spots covered by using a sing ou and be the means of forever banishing all evil communi- cations and associations from the noble, enthusiastic, and elastic minds, of many and perhaps all, were it not for the evils of the above named - frequented places} AN) persons inde of sin. May God's richest blessing at-} Julia L. Smyth, decease tend these heart-felt warnings, is the | make immechate settlement er of a sincere friend. sons having clain.s ugainst notitied that they must prese impression upon y J. ALLEN Brown, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. The new Administration American interests incline to the epinien | (4 God's green erie tle more than look that it will be unfavorable to the cotton in- terest of this conuly, and particularly favorable to those of the West—the grain ; and meat producing petiiouye | We Litt | h- ODSe thia view of the subject is correct, and | ‘The Rev. R. J. Me that our f their | Christian ehureh in Italy, in whie crops this year, ler any circumstances, ations for the union of safest route. has had time to do lit over the field and map its course, and yet real and important reforms have been accomplished. All the govern- ment offices are accomplishing an jamount of work that is astonishing tol hare given the) those who have been accustomec to the ; old, dawdling, slip-shod habit of the | pray J. @. MILLER & CO., Danville, Va, | eee | , 25:2m Church Union in Italy. a Notice to Sett‘e: ted tothe estate of Mrs. d. are requested to sand all per- her estate are nt them to the | { eWERAL ——— = RCHANDI cy | | | \ Dougall, of the Free sends to us the armers shoukd diversify e safest | report of last year, hati gou which is always th @ ‘ : aals he » practice Vue and so | details of the ne . ; “LEONE. avoid joss on heavy, expensive crops, ; that churel with the Waldensian, All the eae oe oftices they have undersigned on or before the 92nd of April. BL ACK MER, N. C. . + ; . mee : al ~ atnipe eve Ue yoree dol ot only Ke up Je current WOrK, UT 7c. RRG his * oe will be plead in bar . which, if really sood, may not biing a| principle s have been agreed upon by joint} 2 J pl uy : RWG. or this notice wt e plead in bar ot SNTI — . ; ne ° have actually gained two or three months Memories. their recovery. ATTE! ON, GOOD FARMERS remunerative price in the fall in couse- COMMITTEES of the two churches, and there : quence of a largely ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, Mv Hardware line is complete, embrac. Of Steele and surrounding townships! |, ing Plaw-shovels, Dixi- among you for the| ork. The ca- on the back or delayed w nt clerk pacity of the average governmme re eternal. Time nor sin, nor even Early impressions a can never obliterate, diminished foreigu ;is ne doubt that the formal fusion will} next meetings of the | Having been with and turming and doy. demand. take place at the ees oP : ; Ex’rs of Julia Smyth. ; ° | ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rin; ; Ce ee = General Assemblies. The name of the to do any thing but talk politics and death, the teachings and memories of April 21st, 1885 ow past two years, [hive et added your ye | Shovels . Forks, te Plugs, open Links, N | | | U ited cl h. oupside of the W idensian scandal during office nours astonishes our early life ests and necessities anc can assure yOu nae ) points Nails Ro d 7 nu i No more welcome yournal, or one whose | United chareh, oufs1de 0 aldensii : . - arty . General Stock af Merchandise is always | s, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horse no one, perhaps, more than the clerk|~ Qh! how fondly memory travels back- my General Stor ; $1) ute shoes, Well aud Water buckets i complete and up te your j valleys, is to be the nd ny columns we take move pleasare in sean Evangelical Church |p; 1 ona a h y wants in Cvery| j at |r. himself. The appearance on the scene.| ward! How tireless her feet as che vee ' ee Tiss vennd ihe of sadilice, Brilies col lof Italy. : = particular, a and Gearing » Collary than the ee: Just received—a good latof ping, finds its way Co ont office | as his masters, of those who are not! , a a ae . Ss sters, : treads the mazes of life until she reaches ms Manufacturers’ Record, of Baltimore. It] ‘There ia also a promising movement | politcally friendly to him or to his me- the goal of childhood Oh! happy period ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware, and iu is devoted exclusively to Southern pate - toward a congress of the several missiou- thods has acted hike a tonic upon him, Rick ‘ one but rose: te 16 ae as Land Sale 1 q will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- tact Lkcep everything ustiilly found tna firs ; TORE eate Clouds 0 Csi @ @ (cord ar Mooresville, and respeetfally ask | class store, and will make it to your advan week Cou- hurches that are at work for theland for the first m rial advancement and each lary ¢ onth in his elerical Ri . ery xa sigan libbel cee Sauehen * dus-| * ne Haly. Suelr a measure life he hae baen Euete bed ath ths ene us, no thorn pierced too deep for a your favors to Cony ince you that 1 mean | tage t come and see me befo ¢ vou bur ate si e Sey bee eae ‘ - = 4, on et ee h el S|the roses balm to heal, and the feather- Und : ; business. My stock consists in [take great pleasure in show my good he : » rs opoe ae . } Tepe ole ce a vs + a a « ya x . . . > “C > - . eee . 3 Oe sy tries. Its editorials wre sound and reada saute be exceedingly useful. e can {novel reflection that 2e Nas earned his | eq choristers sang peans of joy with us. Ae eran onder aE 1eense granted to dies’ D Good d Trimmin 8 and in giving all the information possible ar he entire paper is handsomely; see only one objection to this measure salary. 7 me by the Superior Court ot Rowan county, Ladies’ Dress Goods an : 88, to my customers, My 5; t Ble, and the entire paper 1 lanes yj see only one Ob) ! ’ . In retrospection 1t seems indeed, a} ] will sell at publi Cloaks, Shawls, Hats &e : » My 5 and 10 ct. counter ¥ ; ea : ra eee a aniiee : ws ee oe SPs : i ane will sell at public auction on the prem oy ’ ‘ oth Se arent ; gotten up. We would be gratiticd if some jand that ts the distress they cause the The President is being urged to} oorgeous panorama, more brilliant |jses, on SATURDAY, MAY 23, NSS, ,| Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots Henaared Ware are complete and ge a t 4 yee { Ile declares himself deeply pain- istrengthen the Democratic party 10 | than sunsets gilded hues; more beauti- ent of these charehs oe states ne eee ao Hine | ful than moon beams silver light. Gold- en "1 eee or rr eh, Se oe ‘on days they were blooming like Hes; - . . \ toddlers VOR Ins. £ » 6 } > . oe es . ; like to claim as his own. But he unst| t ‘let ete ie ee {PP The Vir ‘erjan isles in placid waters. we : ats ia their piaces. > Vir- ei Derwes — vet along with itas well ashe can. The ee nGe 7 foie: a askin a How earnestly we should endeavor to . . . c aii leaders are Sk y 7 Wn arte : 1 fact is that the government of Italy has aly Heston tothe polis i Prien keep childhood in the hearts of the lit- i" . . c ter A cal 8 ‘ ag . » fp ; a passed a Freedom of W orahip Law, and): thoir st: 1 tl ee tle ones. Let them be tree, innocent ‘ “yin their state, and there are indications |and merry as long as ossible even the Pope is po verless to prevent even his | that within « short “od. § hi er ibewl aos = oo : nat within a short period, some changes | though it utterly extinguishes “society voing off into] will | le ini te ffices tl pee ee Cee J png will be made in important omces there. | airs” and “grown lady manners > “Twill y: a = ¢ 5 D A € De the words of P Ohio democrats are also calling tor the | do them good in future life, for memo- week the words of Pope | assistance of the administration. 1¢ | ries are not perishable—the holiest hap- 0 X addressing bis Cardin: dl ats re se h: oy | aca : yy Leo XII, addressing bis Cardinals last |democrats of Oregon represent that they | piest may go and be as.one buried, but ‘can carry the next legislature, and thus |they aré “only, sleeping.” Some diy J ae Ds ora! jous—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys ed to give satts- Tract of Land belonzing to the estate of my intestate, John M. Brown, Senior, ad joining the lands of Jehn W. Leazer, Soptia MeLean, and others, in Atwell Township, on the head waters of Coddle Creek, con- taining ebout 48 acres, with dwelling and out. buildings;—Soeld for assets, Credit eiven for six months with interest from day of sale. Bond and yood security. re- guired, aud title reserved till paid tor, 3. B. HART, Adm’r. Q7:At. would read and Sl t iS vued with the spirit it lous | Pope: led by the establishm a people whom he would of residents enough to become im out Remember [receive produce quotations and children, and warrant ; every mail from the best houses North, and faction, Also a line of Pure Family Gro-| will pay the highest Matec! prices for any ceries, such as pure Sugaty the best Coffee. | thing you have for sale from a chicken to the best Chewing and Smecking Tobacco, a bale of cotton. Respecttulls . . Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the J. ROWAN DAVIS best Cigar outside of Salisbury. Mareh 16, 1885.—3m of progress its columns unfold, aud theu | es in the midst of put the Jessons they learn to practical nse in our midst,— New Era, Awherst® Va. | ! | be town chureh people from } ‘other folds. in dispute 18 not | eS 2 England's apparent indecis pect Wiser Chan If the Afgan territory why Waste men aud | ENT AGENTS in every town WANTED B.sLiEs. Ministers, teacuers jon ta ves- ~ ACTIVE AND INTELLIG nnd eounty to sell our PUVULAK NEW BOOKS and FAMILY andl others, whose tine is pot fullv oecapi d, will fd it to their interest to correspond with us. Vo farmers’ sons und other young men just coming on the field of ac‘ion, this making money aud of elf cultnre. Write for special bie ness offere many advantue «both oes mean? of atmo tO F. JOHNSON & co., 1,013 Main Street, Richmend, Va to the war with Russia, may she las credit for at present. April 23, 85. TRUSTSEH’S SALE We copied last worth fighting for, eT a Soest money to gain in? If she is threatened | Gi yistmas : ONION SETS at : : OF with trouble mn Ireland, why send hers “ibis wltl jeep regret and pre found anguish that|s , ‘ . ‘ y 1 \ ay in : : a . tr ) to < 1} ant PIOU 4 | | ake i \we aie i a Sean Au ee “ neal to fill om the i oe twill come again like an olive branch, ’ &NTED j roops toadistant region aud make a} Sate freely, aud with impualty belt hereapa | ow vacant because of the neglect of | or scorpion Jash through the silence of | q a— R D C OIL Chee ' war that ny Wire a her res "es | doctrines, attacking the Biost august and the most . liliea 8 sass Ex } se { _ . m. : i E . ie wr that may veguire I her resources | to re tas ot aur very holy region, even bere. the republican majority to choose @| years, bringing with it miny hopes | . ENNISS’ Drug & Sced Store. ; Ne to sustain it 7 al co:n2, tue ceatre of tac filth andthe seat of the ; Successor to Senator Stater, if the ad- S er 1d to atfection to will heart and ae i : universal and infallibie teacher oi thechured; heres | sy inistrati iH st feder: 1 offi als Sacre ‘ 4 ’ : : { : 17:tf {17tf] At ENNISS' 1 - : J ee come Kee the iavegrits ot the Laith Suould be protected | a ration will oust federal ofents | soul back to the light and innocence ot | By virtue of a Mortgage ov Deed in “a 7 At ENNITSS’ Ope Thos. 5. Johnston, necore ing toa and the honor of the onty true religion should be | w ake us sy aeeS it. : . - : i, : ca cuas - : * ts ia. ag ee —— ee __ _ — ; nome _ ° | aD ated by the most effict nt merns. oe make eG of then places for polit-| early childhood. Over all this shines | /' ust executed by J. K. Burke and wife a TH) 14 Washington correspondent, proposes to | “itis with sorrow o1 heart Ve {see the temples Heal enas. The I resident 1S not asked hope like a “eentle star glittering on vo J.C, Cowan, dated tie 8th dity of D it SSOLU | ION ° SALE OF LAND! : lof heterodox y multiplying uncer ut rotect | = : ‘ NUE ste ats 23° . ered . ay report to the Solicitor of the EVeNSUFy (chet us tnd ipents Ing under tae Piestroy the to make changes simply for the purpose | the brow of night” —pointing out guide Mt ee i otar _ ve see | On Satnrd " nile i vi dost beautitul and most precious Unity of the wtal-lof helping his party t + 4s. | 2 oS DO of the Register of Deeds oF howan FOMTEEN ee ~ Ma SE CM (oat n Saturday the Peth day of A ri) 03, that while in the mountiins ol North | ians, their retigious unity, by tae m \d elrorts of f he Pp a8 ne party, but the request 1; ‘boards along the way until we east our }in Book Ne. 63, page as, &e.. and apou The firm of J. S. MeCubbins & Co. has atthe Const Pi neeate Hi be I Caroliua last summer, he discovered a | those who arrog ite Lo Laemselves the impions mis- | that he shall make certain removals be- | b irdens down and recieve our Jaurels in| whieh default tas bee etek wll cx been this day dissolvedt by mutual consent. |. 2 Woo si : ' : ston of establisuipbg a new cuuichbin italy, not based | pays iS ¢ yi \ th inci | ts : | . - < f , ‘ ‘| = : ae . a Is MeCubbins having bouelit the entire | will welt at testet of ne ere Ww laud, nest of cuuuterfeiters who carried on joa the sto ce placed by Jesus Christ as tue inde- | CAUSE. as 18 aliegead, te incumLents are | that home of fadeless hues and count- | pose forsale at public auction, a thale ha : ; e at : Saou ‘ tse fe tock | mote or Jess formerly belonging te Ws : ; : : suructib! a ; only edtilce.” ‘ agers ive ; ~ : . ce . cnt: interest ¢ omias . spr sooks, SOCK ze oe: : Geek their nefarrtons work in open detiapee ot Poe ) iat ee iis Reaves ecient | political manage rs who give most of less flowers. ERNESTINE. {Conrt Wouse doar ie the Los wot Salis. and assets and aetiiel ali the Vabilities A. Wise, auel rituated on the Statesville law; | eenlls it the ‘Guprous tission of es-|their time to political work. In regard bury, on the 4Vl DAY of MAY 1830, at \ : eas vdebred te the firm aie aene foad, seven miles frei Salishary, adjoit that the region was as full of | cc ‘ err : vo a) ; an i ( tablishing a new chureh in [taly.’ ‘This; to Oregon, it has been submitted to the a 12 velock, Mo. the follawtng real estate, call jmmediatety and] M4 the lands of Rad Wyatt, J.B. Bruges their coiuage as if it grew on trees &e:| a. i . : : ee 7 , ~ : ae esthy requested to : The fell ° Nolet 1 lis his idea of Freedom of Worship. President that seven federal officials of Music is the must faolenmeotall sits; | uo A lor ot fand situated in Salis- | sake cctlement. If they are unable to pay aud Jue. Gourley. ie felluvw—somebody —Is lying like a} ahs bary, ndjoining the lands of A. L. Jolinsou can renew until fall ° The bidding wilt be op ned at one 1 eS a jit is partly a science and partly an art. | Classical music bemg now the fashion, lit may be often listened to and applaud- ed ina drawing-room simply hecause it charged that arbitrary rule of this clique | is the proper thing to do. Music is oe . . _ lof officials really caused the breach in|evidently a necessity of our existence. Postmaster General Vilas Friday is-| the republican party which prevented tis associated with joyous moments sued a general order with reference tO} the election of a Senator last winter: | and the happist feelings of our lives | led in its highest form, the greate now, perhaps we This Ist day of March, 1885. J. 8. McCUBBINS, THOS. MURPHY. Portland dominate republican politics in that state; that they control the machine, and are now laboring in he- half of the republican. party. It is lundred ana forty eight dollars aud fifty cents - Terns of ove lalt cast a soot as the sale is conti red, anda credit of nix months for the other half with We terest at eight per cent. Joke ROBINSON, Adm'r, ot Wo A. Wise. 29-1dots AN! Mrs. Shophia Phenns aud others, being the lot on whieh J. K. Barke now resides and inthe West Wasd of the town of Salisbury. Teriys Cash.—Dated at Sal isbury, this 17th day of Mareh 1835. J.C. COWAN, TPrastee. N. B.—It will be noticed that the above sale has been postponed Lill Monday, the 4ih of May next. The property will be of fered in Jots to suit purchasers For fare the! particulars call on J. W. Mauney, or J. dog, and probably unexpect:d auy one to believe bin. nile, PostefMfice Inspectors. _ -—__ -_- — + - @- >» —_ -_—_—— ~— eee oy one Postmaster General in Gen. Grant took a Central | - r . ‘ Reference to New Apporniments Park, on Monday, to the confusion and J pee a 25:1m ALL ENTIRELY New & Fresh! diive ib wortibicat | | pously shaking their heads a few days} ago. | ion of the doctors who eat by March 14th, 1885. TAF OWE his bedside counting his pulse and omi- the ee ie SE the | that a fraction of the republicans revolt- and the more the taste for itis develop- | . » . . Aa ‘ - YY 1 . . a = ostottice Department. ank forms! eq against the despotic sway of the r will < Dying of cancer, sud they; but ° - 5 \ of ap 1 2a ; av a * is ' . fe \ . . x now it is said there 18 uo cancer at all. | Se erat vo i oe fee : ; Portland ring, and that the interests of | be our appreciation of the good and | i, Burke. J.C. Cowan, Trustee. ae Di McCUBBINS, Sr, Gre mucincl her atepe, Locucen 10h and that the on: SO ree re ost the eople generally call for the smash- | beantiful. He who does rousical work April 20, 1835.—2w Willi continue the business at the Old | eye, hine. The Presi- | of the latter Stand. having closed out all the old stock. Lu every yesture dighily une fae General's chauces for a fui ‘ 1a: 2 ‘master seal. shi + after cone |< : oe ter General shall direct after con-) ing of this political mac recoyery are very good. sort—classical—is helping si tl : ot} . f } : : : 5 ; | i N i _ eee ere v3 Sea filed 1m | dent has been advised, also, that the to. make a musical antiquity, and to | His present stock is Entirely New. and wi 1| | Dawe Vauderbilt’s fartune hasbeen variously le by tt Sonat pes ode e be HE oktland federal officials are now en- | Taise a monument which no laps of time | ] be offered on reasonable terms for Cash.| eee — er Eve, ane nee : oe ‘ sly led up by the applicants and re urned CO! deayori aynde Cov ‘ean reac Music as an é 48 ; Barter. or firste ‘lass Mortuages Jehinc her tale descembalir’ ale fs ideavorine to persuade (ov. Moody to!can reach. Music as an art has only a . sige errs ee are aud |e estimated from $00,000,000 to half that| the Postmaster G sneral. ‘ > t ) | just h ‘ ared with Those who could not pay all their mort- eee vr etl a in ‘ Coe . —— ipre reatiment, Ade ehelin’ ene ial ses- ad its beginning comp ¢_lother arts; and the musician has in} py virtue of a decree of the Superior It is confidently stated, however, | plications so returned the See ee eee ee to yield) him an annual iucome of ovel |General will -select such a slicants fal fom sole eal ie obeno tae | iq $10,000,000, which is not guite $20 4 | seems to be best ¢ nalified a they will leo to force in the bolters and elect a a ao antiquity to venerate. | Court of Kowan County, in the vase of sta, Wien pny BOA be : woarll of ee Senator; but the governor refuges to is- |i am very fond of music and suppose | John Lingle and others against Margarct ) Kt 2 Vi ‘ é sure a call unless an agreement is en- |every one whose ear is accurate to the | A. Linule and others, I will sell on the 8 ( ; ant vata eee | : i E wah ; : vase ‘ rac Mm eT oronce or by the Postmaster General himself, tered into beforehand that a Senator art’ of arts feels as much interest as | biomes the ae Fee ae a. aturday, 1¢ ay Of J ay enges last year nviy renew, if papers are sutisfacrory and appliance is made at once. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goocs, Groceries, Poots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con-| fectioneris Crockery, Drugs. Bacon, Lard. ! gum. ot female compluisits ale ire tly CHOF ed by disturbances OF any the Menstral Funciion, 1 acy rch case that sterling and until BRADFIELD’S KYMALE he = wall cHect relief ard cure. ypressiow ol ig *| ecib 4 GULATOR), © nost distin Ladi isitin: hi ar S aminati S 10n | : “yo inele, decd. inf recipe ol : dies visiting the White House are and upon such examination a selection | shall be chosen. The democrats con- I, and will admit its mastery one of the Pe eee Me ep See an Ree ea Pall | It ix from the recip eo! ead trying to count the dresses worn by My, | WH be made of such as shall be deemed |¢ d that th al of saptioni st glorious list f g5, at Lo’clock P.M, at putlic. auction Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of & [GQ nuiehed physician. feineuee a a yl the Postmaster G itend that t e removal of the objectiona- | MOSt 8 orions accomplishments Of OUP} Lot No 1—128 acres of land, biddings to kinds, with a full line of trictly officinal ingredient, w howe Q Cleveland's sisters, who are doing the y the ostmaster General proper for ble federal office hold All give th sex. With good wishes “ eupo z . ir ae S See ee at n aut honors of - Pte eee a icieenaininelions eect office holders will give Fen |" good wee Hinen at $962.50, Lot No. 2—T7 aes. bil | Bligh Grade Fertilizers happy enmbination ba i ionors of the Mansion. We hope ne ee attention will xaminavions | fair chance in the next election, and HAWTHORN. | (ings to open at $275.00, and Lot No, 3— & . en jpaoenecd, Dt ia pprenared with Oey ‘ southern woman is concerned in it. especial attention W1 be given to apt- that will such a chance they can carry eee 50 acres, Liddings to open at $220 00. as cheap as the cheapest. You” will do inkill from the finest Feier on ete t _ i tude for the peeultar service required. ihe terulatice 2 c Terms—one third cash and balance in| well to see him before purchasing else- | the palm for constancy of te The asine an Gewa Seeonen | No further recommendations to favor 5 CHARACTER 18 properly termed a “gem | twelve months with interest trom day of where. ; . . ! certainty of effect, elegance of ei id ees) ee will be regarded at this point, and ef-| Oe of priceless value,” and should be more lente at the rate of cight per cent. Salisbury, April Ist, 1885.— 20°F | py ation, beanty of wppentence iw rides and walks out, and it would seem | forts ¢ ee , : | ; The sale will be absolute Sa tive cheapness, The reel 0% Z s alattermined (uflow all lio: ifottl orts at this stage to secure any special A Mistaxe.-- There can be no rea- learefully guarded thun the most costly = ct LINGLE, Com’ Seine. Tuner! rails whet | 2 i j ‘ y { : . Ee . z z . ; : > e IN 4 / a ‘ i - . fase ta ‘ 16 life that | consideration for an applicant will be sonable room for doubt about it, that | diadem that ever encircled the brow of | April 11th, 1889. (26:41) , Com’! 70 THE MILLING PUBLIC! yee ; fe + unfavorable to his selection. Appoint-| when the South overworks herself to kings or princes. In its purity it can | . a _ __ , | | Carterarille & 4 b — : ap aplip ry : me - ‘ ray ~ ob - ‘7 oles ¢ « . 7 . ‘ art f DISASTERS ments of those selected w ill be for Sree an over stock of cotton. and Re as worthily and ‘becomingly worn Having procured an automatic weigh: | DP! this willcertify that 1#e neon a 8S. | months only, the compensation to be at | neglects at the same time to make her | °Y the most lowly in the presence of S A L E 0 F L A a D q ing and registering wnnchine which we | of my immediate ! mily, after ee There was a $250,000 tire ia Vicksburg, | the rate of $1,200 per year, with $4 per | bacon, lard, butter, flour, and other ne- tyranical society as by the exa ted or ; : puAPrUitee oe accurately. Hines de- enflering for many ye" i een it Miss.. April 22. It made a big black gap day for expenses while actually engag- | cessary family supplies, a great mistake noble. Though not itself an attribute, — fof —— cided to Bie 4 ibs. a avod flour for 60 eee ad ta nel in the city, beginning at Farnansh’s dvy ed in traveling on the business of the |! committed. Statistics show that the | nor included in the catalogue of graces, On Monday the 4th day of May 1835.) ts Spun te ie sent: ad oral a incense were a lengthy complete ; : Sas ; : : : : = “ : icles or SCourt Levery <3 Gushe Al 5 f at- , wer Ore 1, pemai goods store, aud extending to Mulberry department. At the expiration of six | gross income of a very large crop 1s less | yet to be perfect it must combine all a ae ei ee easier at iafy The most fastidiaus dunt ae agile by one bottle of Dr Pradheie ten J - . . a o a = a . . . se i 2 y ) oa SU EN. ei on si . . : i aser ® sireet? {mouths the appointments will cease, than that from a medium one. It is that is good and pure. To our sex itS| 4). hour of 12 o’cJock, a tract of Land, {amount ia wasted in cleaning. Your ae \Hegulator, Ite effect 1 ae * i Leen e Sloe : : : 1 5 ; oy gs er ‘ os : 4 9 : aos . | , > } ipmaye There was also a destructive fire at bat from among such appointees for true. the money paid out for supplies is value 1s inestimable— as dear as life--|,nown as the Polly Hartman Land, it | renage ie solicited. a aes pest Friend: | six months the Postmaster General will absolutely thrown away. We might | for without it ail is lost. In civilized | heing the same devised by the said Polly In addition, let us add that we ean fur- © y ve cat rally, L W heaton, Ill., on same day , > Ee pect{l ’ . Si av. : : a a u : f | . i” oa Fi an : oe 2 ours Rerpectun, 7 , appoint as inspectors during pleasure take time to raise supplies at home and lands woman's superior pur.ty of char-| Hirtman to Solomon Ketehey and others, | nish parties who apprectite a superior | 2 ae W STRAY jugs and seriously wounding one wounin. —_———_~->-—- ne ee On the same day there wi 50 ae : . ae - : : . . loss by fire in picndeniias a $150,000! sich a3 have shown peculiar fitness for still make as much on cotton as we do acter is recognized and honored by all | containing 1544 acres more or less, lying ee oC ee out “FAVORITE” brand, | Son _ffenith m4 f pra. the work ata salary of $1,600 per year inow. Big crops do not benefit {he far- centlemen, from the hig 1est to the and situated in the township of Litaker. whieh, VW LS as ea white a8 some) | Send for our boc kon the i atiee | ; There was a furious tornado atruck | with St a ieeg eee ean ee ae mheilmiegt Tt vast: dit , ld hold th’s ex- This isa valuable tract of land Pansy in sweeter and more nutricions, | | Happiness of Women. vont Denison, Texas, the wight of the 2ist, | eling ale f De ete cae a ey d “ti “ aie ‘be. e limit of ae Sted a - hei wer — ay ul well located and within a@ few miles of | and onght to satisfy the most fastidious | , BRADFIELD Rete ous, (i - whieh did considerable dana; | ae partmen usiness. 4 ond uction ougn to carefully studie by alted place mm their esteem, we SRO | Salisbury. occulary taste, while we offer it mach! | ee : aaa e damage to build- | of $5,000 will be required from each in-| farmers, and never exceeded. Farmers | bear in mind tat we have not been | TERMS OF SALE—One-half cash, the | cheaper than most fancy brunds. All we! SEALTE RESTORED! | other within six months from date of eale. jaxk ix give ita trial. es placed here as mere gilded automatons or objects for mans admiration alone. Our influence, ether for good or bad, spector. graw more things for yourselves, and quit raising big crops for the speculator to fatten ou.— Petersburg Va., Index. | | | to be secured by | 24:6 } P. M. BROWN. The deferred By order of the ond and wood security. paywent SS - ee TOit The Wilmington, (N. C.) Cotton Mills Asheville Citizen: It has been no real secret that Senator Zeb Vance had always had a heart burning for a home among his native mountains, but cir-| ways bel cumstances since the war have operated to prevent his carrying out this very na- tural desire. Now he thinks the time has come when he can do so, and he will this summer begin the erection of | the fron a handsome home on his beautiful estate years of age, am a merchant of this at the base of the grand old Black mo ge i Scat eee dae Bt. Louia hotel has been positively iden-| 7s ; a ie . , ~{\tain. Old Buucombe will welcome h tified as Preller's, wud Maxwell, the nur- distinguished so derer, bus been as positively traced to San Francisco and aboarl an Anatralian They are telegsaphing around have shut down for sixty days ot less to wait for improvement in the markets. The condition of things at Panama is pot very beautifully pueific. Uncle Sam’s War Ships may linger thereabouts fora while yet. ~~ The body of the man murdered in the most. Fo n back to the place! My appe where he first saw the light, and whose | «lined. manifold beauties and attractions it has [“*¥°™* | always been his pride and pleasure toy"), i enjoy and to paint in bis own match-|troub legs manner for the enjoyment of others./ cured on my recommendation, tite failed and general health de Nothing that money could secur steamer. the world for him,a Wowie cateh Lin beyoud a duabt.—News Observer. ALD. Umbrellas and good jokes don't al- ong to those who use them An Atlanta wholesale merchant comes to ontand exclaims: “I um near sixty city UD-| many years my kidneys have given me er|ereat trouble, attended with much pain. rclief until T used B. BL B.. which o [say te you, old man. young man. if your kidneys give you any le, use one bottle of B. B. B. and be is felt and its power revealed in the pro- gress or downfall of nations. Mother's delicate hand not only ca- resses, sooths, nourishes and guards her child through all life’s stages from ba- byhood to manhood, but she 1s the moulder of his character. We know that the “Stall Small Voice” conceals a power that even the combin- ed influences of the universe cannot withstand. For did not this same voice call them into existence? Even so, in due proportion, is woman's power, and when under divine direction 1s made applica- ble to the work which the laws of G and humanity have ordained her to per- form she is indeed the stren gt of mons world. DrELcik. r e | | ib z : \ | Superior Court of Rowan. \ — KERK CRAIGE, Com'r. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! : | . ce OAS " . i April Ist, 1335. 24:tds, All. persons having claims acninst (lie! estate of James A. Arey are hereby noti- | ¥ 7 ticd to present the same to the undersigned | SALE OF LAN D ! on Or before the 10th day of April 1886, or | ones OF . : this notice will | i : re) guscuaxTon, 3 ¥ On Saturday, the 25th day of April next, | recovery. : De ay their lat China Grove, I will sell a tract of April 8th 1285 . 25.6t * ’ nT: | —_——__—__—_ sp cents ' . Ot \, send J ( 75 Acres of Land, for working Pets gi 09 ret situated on the N. C. Railroad, three mi'es; A \ Oe te we pte Lox Of Eine wee South of China Grove, belonging to the} Administrator’s Notice | | put you In the “ house a estate of Moses Beaver. The land wil. be, Having qualified as ad s nistrat = ey fn 8 few day 7 ‘ sold in two tracts; one tract will be sold yuhn A. Snider, dec’d., I \ Shee ree oi any pind work I> e without incumbrunce, the other tr Ch will gene having cl a, d hereby notify all OP poun sex, of a! 8 be scold subject to the widow's dow er. y “4 ing claims against the anid | to $5 easily Cortes ) ; - oF gal dec’d, to exhibit them to me on or before want BO eer: T . Terms made known on day of sale. ithe 80 day of April 1886 \- piteled offer : et JACO CORRELL, Adm'r J Prill toed: . 11 send #1 0 Per ons. CU arg ale ie ° ’ W.F. SNI R dm’ articulars. direc oe ho nialt ® yor of Moses Beaver dec’d NIDER, Adm r. eo for AN) WBC snd Mare’ 23 1885.—1m of JCHN A. SNIDER. 8s ATINSOS Eo, Pu! ». als | Dated April 24, 1885. 24:6t. a Fe re er re e en Ce e DeatH—Has bad a harvest time in C A L town and. vicinity this year. One after ———s | another iu unasual quick succession have aa we lost those who either by their age or ‘their prominence in society were highly | esteemed er well known. On Sunday ;morning last Mrs. JuLia SMYTHE, sec- and daughter of the late Alexander Long, passed away, after mouths of painful illness. She was a member of the Epis- copal chureh, Her funeral was attended by many of those who recognized her as on matters ad-}one of the oldest pative citizens of the advertised poy a person of vigorous intellect, retentive memory, and gevial disposition. Azed about 63 years. | ‘Tuesday morning about 6 o'clock, Mr. Joun Lewis, after a protracted and pain- fal illness, departed this life at hls home jin East Ward. Mr. Lewis was) an em- ha New OF | ploye at the Western N. C. R. R. Shops for several years, and was highly esteem- Aged about taro. Rates of the Carolina » 9.4) to vote the Dem- nlay fot manicipal jp——_ real fi » vtter ap absence a jel for his persoual worth. | 35 years. . ——v ——— of THE DEMOCRATIC TICKED? . | For municipal officers was put in nomina- ition by a fair vote of Democratic citizens, land should therefore yeceive the cordial member of rured products hae ww their Heenses cot May. — e n a ee ee -_j——- pouse Ps SO00D lot o Ware | : pot a Vand zealous support of every eee : Sparty. Without a word in disparage- Fen heavy at Beall’s the | tM purty. ; i 8B we ’ jmeut of the present Board, which, we be- ee lieve, have discharged their duties with care for the welfare of the new management. wood. Pes CO) ae | consciencious community, We mast still areethat the will the Democratic voters of the town 28 lrecently expressed in convention should bind the party, and lays on every man an honorable obligation to accept it asa rule in behalt of the entire ticket. ———_u — ED. B. NEAVE. If this gentleman should be elected now, | Mayor of Salisbury next month, it will be a decided compliment to the young De- town, of which he is fairly ays. — We are indebted te Philadelphia, large sheet | Pict - well plot ol ee eiers, for it nea of the President, piel gud and each member of his Ne Velie © jo —_—_— Warehouse rie Al Bealls ane scc0 gales ~weck prices ave re- Farmers have ie Bt unt) ne to come Il. Sa aaa good lots mocracy of the eee a ( a representative: Mr. Neave is w safe and at crop is this | successful business man, of high moral “at the ples | ytanding, and in all points qualified to fill the office. a month Lites! ect to town matters, having held posi- y cume forward bettel | tions which enable him to become 80. poo pool po 8 joe, and (He OE raat leest jp vot mnch bet- He is well informed in re- The ae soll hese crops (et | is expec red | He will discharge his duties without par- lriality, bat with reasonable discretion. in | His Democratic friends, believing he would make a good Mayor, nominated the place, and will take pleasure Onn st, David's chureh, h, Besse EoXte, | Mr. Harry | him for lin all proper efforts to secure his election. Ried AL jp, Pexas Apuil bot hier ve \' HH Ie Wwe. tO | a , | Statesville is building a big hotel. Why | she not have one! Our friend of the St. Charles, did very poorly guests at the February Court in It was r Love 4 t remembered by some bemer criizea of oul towll. fyrmer e1z00 should : | Gray, become a for lis )—— - —— ( be Asheville Crlicen has with an able [respect to keeping then warm, notit will }the hardest day for us we experienced want in the | during the entire winter. His little grate anthracite coala didu'’t count worth a with doors constantly A long legged drummer stopping there made it the much profanity. Otherwise, Gray’s House Ny pape! hy lipped wo doubt ya public The sranee of success I itl fF editors ap} numbers to hand | of paectiolt L the points} cent, ina room lgwinging open, SD SD ‘ | feof asparagus in this . ar oe ee np was equal to the occasion, and his simple, vason the 20th inst. The | : : . inlex nt Vuostentations politeness was real pleas~ [eat Otho | pleasant. ethe present spring Season | than that of last Lin a tiest class daily. occasion of; ee was om the His charges are moderate— more perhaps, than a “big hotel? can afford. _— sO, tty dace condition | \\ ho| | | | bac kwat dl a ir —_- -— 0— List or LETTERS remaining in the Post Otlice at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending April 20th, 1335: J A Stewart, Jones Halmond, D A House, Vhonus Hunter, KJ Forage, JW Lentz, Ellick Lyerly, Wesley Lentz, Josuph Staley, James Lou, JL Graham, T Vosbaig, Join Earnhardt, E izabeth Hartuian, Please say advertised when the above espect Co evel) thine, ? = er vn | Attheannpuat election of officers of the | Smith & Baker, H & L. Free Company held at lA Legrand, acedan Peer Fannie Long, nicht, A. : . ‘ | Bina Lingle mereelected Presidents G. 1. A. Xd 2 : oa! ected President; GT. A. Mow. | Magpie Chambers, glial Hiri fees treadsiiier A VM. Goodman secretary, | Mary Evliott, WR. Barker | Mack Sather, bd ROU Skahaie Sod, aud FP. M. Vee | Savace, , uee Steller WA. Morgan, tiller. ioe Srnine Chas Shaver, > \ew Rr ISTRATION The ; . ; B 3 Love, 2h GISTRATLON.— A vote los 5 ' fant . ee SOLeTe | George Earnhardt, betows shouldl wot overlook the fact | DH nk anew ae hou is equired to be | C Williams Use diretor, fh dineetor , a () ers hiat mile—every Voter mustregister and vote bisown Ware letters are called for. J. 1]. Rawsay, 2. M.- SE Een This is an important ad Po-mt r} } teri respect to the municipal elee Do whichas to cake place on the 4th day M31 Pin | | Guarpep.—The town of Savisbury has ant all should give it the at-| the beat gaaided treasury in the State, iin order that the vote | we verily believe. Bay be full aud gBatisactory. 1 these1 Ves To illustrate: Ifyou 0 | | | | hove a claim against the tewn ana should ent atthe Mayor's office to present it tor | peyment, you are directed to present it | cal- | ae “Beauforr Potatoes hee! — vie would coe to the auditor, three squares af, If you 1 urs : ae Ma age! sosaid one of our neigh- oe at the auditor's office and that official wre, Moiiclas lis absent, you must call agai and again, U ys 5 P tind Having examined your claim and found it correct, the au- and Boston have beleved tornding last, us we net Ka ; . i Mreturuing trom market, loaded with until Povietiowa (oy 7] he day. Wery true, ‘who Poul Lave believed it?” Coan you him. ; itor issues an order s clerk of Miereis aati ditor issues an order to the clerk of the with soils better Mapied to the growth of potatoes, lish rab peak, beans of all sorts, eab- | , turpips, &e.. than Rowan, and yet @r mar AG ; i Market is stocked with all these ard Chea brougdic he hte Stare Board of Commissioners, two squares off, to give you acheck on the treasurer for the amount. If that officer is not in place you must call again and again until you When you have finally ob- tained a check on the town treasurer from catch him. re) from distant States. Go vat i: \ . Minto the country a mile or two and yo; J may see women Olly the clerk, you are directed to call on the | town tix collector, afew mare squares olf, plowing in ; . , hh obtain his counter sign to the check. \ r tie iat field at 25 cents a day. If eh come to town Bome Saturday, tind tee Ke do, and take it into her oa i" \ ame a 10 pound cabbage bare to 0 ve isalso apt todo, she will biow two da f the thio ld [f he is vot iu place, call again and again until you cate him and obtain his signia- ture. You are now prepared to meet the | treasurer, two squares off, provided you pata age facies (0; |can thud: him. It not in his usual place, . call again and again until you find him. prefer 23 quarts flat beans °*} And if he has ge 4 y r ay she will have to plow one l nts got the money he will pay fy : NING DEPARTMENT. ; s also R. u. cicmion. M. E. -. ‘MANAGERS. 1. K. BRUNGR. At the Rudisill mine Mr. Thos. C. Dunn, of Boston, Mass., is operating the Wiswell Electric ore pulverizer and Amalgamator and demonstrating the long kuown fact that it is impossible to extract the gold from sulpburets by amal- gamation wilh merenry. The mill is adapted tothe treatuent of oar large belts of decomposed talcose slates, and not the quartz bearing sulphuarets, unless they are first desulphurised, and even in this case we doubt if such satisfactory results could be obtained as by chlori- vation or smelting. The mill asa pal- verizer we believe will do about one ton per hour, through a 40 wesh with much less We awe convinced that it, with the copper plates will save more per tou than the stamp mill. Conseé- quently we conclude that if 1b were pat tu work va sours ot weur and tear. our sett free milling ores it would be more successful. _ At the St. Catherine they are working the ore on w 10 siamp mill and Prue Vanners. Shipping the coucentrates to Newark, N.J., forveduction. Every thing about the mine looks prosperous. ‘ —_—— a —- At the Biles mine in Stanly, they me working on a 18 inch quartz vein and willing the ore ativy and Croweli’s 5 stump mill, This vein is within 200 foot of where the 4 pound nugget was found some years ago and may develop rich at any time. ee Capps Hill has a large quantity of heavy auriferous sulphuret which they treat by stamp mill aud copper plates, saving the tailings, Which are piled up to await some cheap mode of treatment here iu the State, as they will not war- rant shipment to Newark. Rowan County Board of Health. For the last’ two years there has been no meeting of the Coaaty Boardot Health, and hence no Saperinteudent has been elected. Dr. Summerell bias coutinued to discharge the duties of the office, only because there has been no one chosell autheritatively in his place, The laws in regard to) the Board of Health have not been in force, because there has been ho meeting and election, The last Legislature bas yery material- ly amended the haws on this subject—so as to make them more efficient, aad bow the Seeretary of the State Board of, Health calls upon the counties to reorgan- ize their county Buoardsof Health, elect Superintendents of Healti and to see that the health laws are duly observed and executed, Therefore as the Chairman of the Board of Commissioners for Rowan county, and a member of the county board of health, L bring this sutject to the notice vl these constituting this body, and urge ap early meeting to reorganize: and would appoint the first Monday in May, iu the Courthotse at Salisbury, 12 o'clock M. as Lue time and place, to commence this Trportant work and endeavor Co carry out the beneticent intentions of the Gen- eral Asscuibly. J hope that the Physicians of the coun ty who are qualified Co act as members ot the Board of Realth will take it deep interest lia tuis subjeet—aug come Co the mectiog With the determination that this inatter stall be neglected to louger. Yo J. SUMNER, Ch of Com- Inissioners for Rowan Co. “AN ACT RELATING TO THE Boakb OF HEALTH.” : “Phe county Boards of Health shall be composed of the physicians who shall have complicd with tie laws of the State ha regard te the practice of medicine and surgery, OF Dave a diploma trom a regan jar Medical Cohege, the Mayor ot tie county towa, Charan of the Board of County Conmnissioners, and tie County Suvveyor, Frow amens the Puysicians the Superimendent of heath is to be chosen.” ee New OuLeans, April 20, 1335. Dear “WATCHMAN 27 Pthas been some lime sivee Po wrote you from this potor. This has been described as ain ntisial winter evers where, bat the Nes O.leas 8 foik dusist that it bas been unprecedented furihisclimat:. Eu new it is over, kt me hope ses; tor ie bas been a most Oy ing one, and is nat large measure accounts ble for the small attendance at the Exyp - sition dining the rainy season, Since Mardi Gras the attendance bas been much beter. Now itis begiuning to fall off. This may be accounted for when it. is re- membered that the whole population #n- gaged in agricultural pursuits, are nece. - satily detained on fariuis at this season ; the mercantile world is busy ith the spring trade, and the weather is) becon - ing quite warm here, whichs may deter others. ‘Lhe attendance is now reduced to from six to eight thousand a day, Au occasional excursion increases these fig- ures on some dave, but it is hardly ex- pected that any inaterial inerease in the daily attendance will be made before the close. Oue can hardly realize that ina few weeks more these vast collections of the world’s choicest products will be torn down aud seattered to the “four winds,” never to be gotten together again. There are efforts being made to have the Expo- sition reopen bext winter. Ido not think it either practicable or wise, nor do | white | Wy, = O1 anual: eri widows J If he has not, he will vot, nor can Mf a busi | ie Ont ve tell you when to come for i ‘hi mas 1 lish or sweet potatoes, she nas : / us perhaps. be, plow two and | Thus, you see, the money of the town theny : lig not casily got at. It takes ti pret Aud thus it runs through av | oe : DUES fienecd ty long cataloene. om 4to 40 trips to make it. Perhaps 2 ~ . . . . \itisright that the way to It should be New ti ere is evidently hi Tees i: . y something |) aaa ang : aan a Sin this state of things. It sagueee in and well guarded. But fora = Poe aie fare) ipeor ial ob man whose time is worth anything, it is MAN county ourht to pariieiiea nat eertainly a trying aud expensive task tu ; . 5 ar- : : et with ni - i collect a claim against the town. dncts aud mary other) the pro- i cae Mined above. They can easily aCe ' ; 7 very them, but they have not yet]. . . a Well learued how to beep equbuce Will deliver the Literary Address at Yad- Md potatoes fiom wasting or rotting a kin Mineral Spring Academy, Palmersville, tl the tiie siete 6 Or g uu- | Stanly county, N. C., on Wednesday, May Prices, 8 for obtaining the best | the 13th, 1885. A Brass Band will jurnish this music for the oecasioa, The public are cor- ee part of the business be me fun lted te attend om rere . B a nn ed an orator, we may expec ethi dveed i, , fags of any kind can be pro- | rich, rare and racy CEDECt ‘eounstlling : aly ’ itr. ¢ : u ’ : Mss eace eC. » and in these there | C. H. MARTIN, Principal. the bone © and if it pays the farmers of oor rr aie Hern) and eastern Stitca to tise | TWENTY-FIVE CENTS tor one or one a Np these to distant marketa, surely dollar tor fiye bottles of Shriner’s Indian diwers ought to cou ¥\Vermifuge. The best worm medicine now before the public. Every bottle guaran- Tie you. eC) awhalf days to pay all ee Rey. T. H. Pritehard, D. D., By ; ; yall imeaus let the knowledge Mpete with them think that anything like a majority of the representative commiss overs would te in favor of the movement. While it must be admitted that itis the largest collection ever gotten together, and all in all, the most interesting and valuable *World’s Show” kuown in history, yet it mast be remembered that there are substantial and potent reasons why it is vot expedi- ent to continues open longer than the time tixed for closing. Itis not necessary to explain the various reasons which lead to this conclusion, suftice it that they exist. Your readers, I take it, do not feel jnter- est enough to care for details. The Ex- position a8 a whole Ifas proven a most wonderful educator. It has broudened the views of those who have seen it, and bas served a good purpose iu bringing the people of the Union iuto more close and intimate relations. In the Goveru- ment building—and | refer to that as containing the eream of all that is shown — there has been most congenial aud am- icably relations, and a general interchange ot courtesies. One moves easily from Siate to State; from ‘Territory te Territo- ry; from the Atlantic slope, lighted for the ® market at theirown doors ea by the first rays of the morning sun, J westward to the basiv of the great *fath- | _ —— er of- waters,” ablaze in the noon-day splendor; and further westward over suew-crested mountains to the shell-cor— ered beach where the lingering rays of the dying sun fade from the bosom of the Pacific; from the glacial hills hedging the waters of the great North lakes, to the verdant shores of the Floridian’s Jovely pe- ninsular, where perpetual spring and sum- mer rein. The distinctive characteristics of not only the physicographical and cli- matic conditious, but the varied ethno-< logical phases of the people inhabiting the North American continent, are por- trayed in the most ingenious manner, Who, bebolding this vast aggregation, can tail to be impressed with the wagni- tude of oar conntry, the lavish muniti- cence of nature’s gifts and the glory of pur Anglo-American people? Yet how few of our fifty nvillions of inhabitants have availed themselves of this eppor- tunity. Less than a million and a half! North Carolina has sent about a thousand people so far, and very good proportion, too, considering our financial rating per capita. Summer has pounced down Upon us here with a vengeance. Already the linen duster and straw hat have been drawn from winter quarters, and 80 with lawns and linen and muslins. ‘Those who have hot appeared in summer guise, show all the anxiety to do so, if a pertect disregard of appearances may be considered as tes- timony ; for many men carry their coats on their arma, their vests open and their sleeves untied. This reminds me of the great saffering from cramped feet endar- ed by the ladies. {nthe morning they come in, looking fresh and charming, but what a picture in the evenings as they limp, with every mark of pain depicted on their features, toward the exits. They too are obliged to unbatton, and some times remove shoes for temporary relief, But 1 was speaking of the season—the markets are crowded with all manger of fruits and vegetables. Strawberries, sweet peas and tomatoes are abundant, while spinach, cucumbers, radishes, lettuce and like vegetables have been plentitul al winter. All this South land is beautiful now. The fresh, new foliage on the trees, giving lite to the sombre pendulous moss, the blooming flowers—and it scems that everything blooms—and the joyous peo- ple who revel in’ the fresh sunshiue of spring, tends an enchantment to my sur- roundings—when Lam not too warn of tired to enjoy it. T. K. B. ——— a OS Kixe’s Mountain Tin: Mtve.-- The King’s Mountain, N.C., tin mine, about which there was s0 much excitement a few months age, seems to have taken a new start. A party of Cornwall, England, gentlemen have offered S100,000 for the nine, and the proposition is wow under consideration. ‘That the six inch vein is alinost perfectly pure Cussiterite is) cer- tain. The price offered by the English capitalist for the Clay well mice is consid: ered very small, and) the proposal will probably be rejected. The ore is said by experts to be fifteen anda half per cent. richer than the cassiterite ore found in West Virginia, and eighteen and seven one-hundredths per cent. richer Unin the ore recently found in the Black Hills.— Balt. Manufacturcrge’ Record. et MARRIED. —— In this county, April 19, £339, by Rev. Sam’. Rothrock at his residence, Mr. Albert D. ‘Thomas and Eva Anu, daugh- ter of the late Adam Miller. eR IE LL PURE BLOOD & STRONG NERVES. At 19 years of age T was afflicted with fearful pains in my head, eves, shoulders and right side, and began to spit blood. L tried - quite a number of pliysicians, whose nredicines only brought temporary relief. They called itcold, and after exhausting their treatment, said [owas sure to die. Being anu orphan, and in poor health allmy life, I thoughitdleath would bea relief. Thus, for tWelve years, I sutfered, My only solace was iu morphine, For two years TE uever slept day or night Without morphine, so intense was Wy suffering. Daring the spring of Ie3l I was induced to try Switt’s Specific. It acted like acharm. Pt was a God-send rome, After using it that season, [was completely restored, Tt gave me pare blood, strong werves, sound mind and aood Wealth. Pam ow thirty five years of age and anein perfect health as any lady in Atlanta. ‘Pen thousand fougues could not express iy gratitude for tind. ing this woudertal medicine. 1 commend it to suffering humanity, ADALINE COLLINS, Jiu. 1, ides. Atlanta, Ga. DRY TEVITER CURED. I have been afflicted with a disease termed Dry ‘Tetter, and have applied various remedies, but to no permanent wood, Tsaw an advertisement anuonn cing that Swifts Specific had cured Mr. James Danning, of Louisville, Ky., of this terrible disease. L procured thirteen bottles at once and began its nse. At the end of seven months there was not the least sign of tetter on omy person; vor has there been a single syinptow of its return uptodate, Therefore, L cheerfully recommend Switt’s Specific to all who are afflicted with abis paiufal disease. Tam very thankfal that Lever heard of Swift's Specific. It has brought health and hap- plness to my home. S. W, PEAK, Feb. 19, 1880. Winchester, I. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free. ‘The Switt Specific Company, Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. ELECTION VWOPICe: The notice required by section 3788 of the Code is here given to qualitied voters of the Town of Salisbury, N.C., that on Monday the 4th day of May, 1885, an clec-.- tion will be held in the various polling places of the Town, to wit: In the first or North Ward, the ballot boxes will be at the Court House in the window of the Sheriff's Office, next the street. In the 2a or South Ward the ballot box- es will be in the window next the strect of Wm. M. Barker's Trimming Room at his carriave shop. In the 3rd or East Ward, the ballot box- es will be in the window next the street of the Mayor's Office. In the 4th or West Ward, the ballot box- | es will be in the side door next the strect in Messrs. Hedrick’s Building adjoining Robert Murphy's brick store-house, Said election being for the purpose of} electing a Mayor and eight Commissioners, for the Town of Salisbury, N..C., for the | term of two yexrs. ending May, 1887. The Books for Registration will be open only three days— Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—before the election. Every erson that desircs to vote jn this election | liousness, {strength to the will have to register in his proper Ward. By order of the Board. of Commissioners. This April 20th, 18809. JOHN A. RAMSAY, Mayor. P.N. Sura, Clerk. y T:2w ne eteaamanemueniaieedianaemnateteandl In this county, April 13, 1885, Mrs. Elizabeth Basinger, supposed to have attained the age of 101 years. From her were descended 9 children, 41 grand children, 51 great grand elil- dren, and 8 great great grand children. She was amiable in disposition, much beloved and highly esteemed in the com- muvity, in which she lived. She was very exemplary in her deportment as a member of the church. LE LL SALISBURY MARKET. - April. 23, 1885. Corn, freely, at 70@00; Meal, 00@75; Wheat, 85@90; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $2.00; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 24@3}; Butter 25@00; Eggs, 10; Hay, 00 @415; Fodder, 70@00; Shacks, 45; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80 ; fer planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes OU@$]I; Peas,90@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 20@V0 cts - per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. . Cotton, ready sales at 10% cts for geod middling —highest, 10}. Tobacco, sales every day aud prices sitfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. BUSINESS LOCALS. A fresh lot of Oranzes and Lemons just received at A. PARKER'S. Fresh Vewetables received every week at A. PARKER'S. PARKER has something new in the Bread and Cake tine every day. Fresh arrival of sugar Cured Hams und sugar Cured Dried Beef at A. PARKERS. ad a D Frightful Catarrh. Pieces ot Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my noge small pieces of bone would frequentiy come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was great- lv impaired, with poor appetite and worse divestion, Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acced almost like mazic, Sinee their use not a symptom has returned, and I fecl in every Way quite restored to health. Jaman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of 6480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in findiny relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers, He is now sound and weil, having been cured by the inost speedy and wonderful remedy ever betore known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of BB. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handling B B.B. only a few montha, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedies. It rells well. gives our customers entire sat- istaction, and we cheertully recommend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druzyists, Atlanta, Ge. A 32 page Book of wondertul B. B. B. testimo iy maile tomy address, BLOOD BALM JO, Atlanta, Ga, ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLS Ifso, to vou We bring tidings of co.nfort and greatjoy. You cen CURED and restored to perfect health by using | Bradfield’sd Female Regulator ! It is agpecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- man can cure herself by fello-g the G.rec- tions. [tia especially efficaci us in casts o! suppressed or painful menstrust ion, in wh les and partial prolapsus. It affy ds imme! ale relief and permanently restores the menstrual function, Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “CHANGE OF Live,” this invaluable preparation has vo rival, With any d's :ase pecu- liar to your g:ntle nea? — Saved Her Life! t1pGE, McIntosu Co ,Ga. Dr. J. BraprieLy—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral botiles of your Female kez lator for falling of the womb nd other diie: 8> Com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirers, tr winch please accept my he irtfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in itsfavor. IT have recommended it to several of wy frienda who are suffering ss I was. . Yours very respectfully, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise on the “Health and Happi ness” mailed free. BRaFiELD REGCLATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. Wuat You Want TO Kxow.—Everybody wants an honest answer to this simple ques- tion: —What is the best medicme to regu- late the bowels, cure costiveness and bil- help the digestion and give whole system? Peopte ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pléasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It willsave a thousand times its cost in every family.-- Editor Western Argus. ANNOUNCEMENT! differing political opinions, I do hereby announce ourself a candidate for re-elee- tion to the office of Mayor of the City of Sulisbary. JOHN A. RAMSAY. April 16ih, 1885. April 21, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PaILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following:city markets: Eggs, Vir- givia and Soathern, 16@163.—Live poul- try]3@14 cts. per pound; dressed 15@16; turkeys I16@17, according to quality$ ducks 00@16; geese 09@10.—Live cattle 05@54; hogs, live 6@6t.— Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., GO@65; Burbanks, Mammoth, 53@55.—Chieese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@124; fair te good, 11 to 114; At the solicitation-of “maify friends of | choice 53@55; Peerless, 00@50; Pearl | Pennsylvania full cream, 10} @10%; part | skims, fancy 5@00; full skims, 01@02.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Caroliua, fancy 4! @434; good sliced3; blackberries 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; Nac: sliced 7@9; unpared halves, new, 8@33; quarters 6@6}; evaporated 10@14; pears, 2@3; plums, 9; raspberries, 24@244 per pound.—Feathers, choice geese 53@53.— Hides, dry, LO@11.—Honey iu comb, 10 @11; beeswax 29@32. ———— Oe CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say of the treat- ment of cancer with Swift's Specitic: Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appearance on my face. It was treated with plasters, and the core came out. The place healed up after some time, and seemingly my face was well. However, in dry 124@13:}y¥ Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of | ur-G, strength, and wholesomeness. More economic’) than the ordinary kirds, and cannot be sold In compeuUtion with the multitude of low Lest, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold o.ly iu cans. ROYAL BAKING Powvkk Co., 106 Wall st. N. — WASHED-OU t HALIR.—There is a sourt of pallid, chalky complexion winch the nov- elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discalered, or part colored hatr is almost as repulsive and melanchely. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was: brows, auborn or black, Why wear n.oss on your head, when you may casily have lively, shining hair. Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. 8 Lugs, common to ed, - Lugs, med. to god, Lues, good to five, afew years it returned again with more violence than ever, It gave me a great deal of pain, The former remedy seemed to do it no good, Knowing the disease to runin thetamily, having had one siste) to die with cancer, 1 became seriously ap- prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. I almost gave upall hope of being cured, The physicians advised the use of the knife and caustic. This wes more than I could bear, and refused to have it operated upon in that way. All other remedies were used, but the cancer continued to grow worse. The pain was excruciating, and my lite was a burden. In this extremity my son, Dr. Hardmen, recommended me to try Swift’s Specific. It was the last resort, but I wasso prejudiced against the use ot patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I gave my consent, not belicving there was any | virtue in it. The first bottle only increased the size of the sore und the discharge fr m | it, and heuce dia not inspire me with any | hope. On taking the secoud bottle there | were signs of improvement. and my faith | strenuthened just in proportion to that) improvement, Phe spot on my face began | to decrease, as well as discharge, and hope | sprang up in heart. Could it be, Lasked | myself, that IL was at last to be relieved of | this disease ¢ dark hours in the past thatthe idea of) bung well again almost overpowered me. | There was a contest between hope and | fear fora longtime. It wasa long night of weeping, but joy came to me with the morning. There is nothing left to mark the place but a small scar, and I fecl that it is impossible for me to express My grati- tude for this great deliverance. It isa wonderful medicine. Mus. OLIVER HARDMAN, | Jan. 9, 1884. Monroe, Ga. | Treatise on Blood and Skip nailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawe lanta, Ga. | | | \ | | | | TD) sea ges SL = a —— Tne BEAUTY OF Youtrn.—No matter how | handsome or stalwart a youug man my be | otherwise, nothing can make up fora pare | tially bald head. Shining talents are aw | tractive, but a shining poll is not. Live cause may be sickness or anything ele, yet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the less of the hair and start & new growth of glor | sy and soft hair so quickly as to urpre ce you—restoring the original color at the sume time, Nota dye, not oily, delicate’y | perfumed. Only standard 50c. dressing. Dress Makina! MISS M. C, TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cutting | thoroughly. Fit Guarantecd=! Will he pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the| most endubitable evidence as to the cure} of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.8. | Among others, Joho S. Morrow. an old, and highly estecmed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement us to the merits of tls remedy: “[ have been suffering with a my right ear, for about three years. I tried | various remedies and was treated) with | [odide of Potash, which produced rheu- | matism. My feet and legs were greatly | swollen, so that I could not walk, About! one year ago I wasSnduced to try Swilt’s| Specific, which soon removed the trouble | in my limbs, and ny rheumatism 18 Dow | entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily | improving, being better now than at any) time withintwo years. This medicine has | done me more good than anything else I | Cancer 1n | have taken, and I feel that I am on the road Undoubtedly Swift's blood purifier in the JOHN S. MORROW. 99 wey to aspeedy cure. Specific is the best world.” Florence, Ala., Sept. = I have had a cancer on My face for man) years. I have tried a great many remedies but without relief. T almost wave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, m\ son, recommended Swift's Specific, whic hl have taken with vreat results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible tor me te express ny thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 18384. *S4. ad Treatise on Blood and Skin Di ease: mailed free. Swift Specific Ga. mney ; . . . NEVER HESITATE to give Shriner: Indian Verinituge whe» your children shos the first symptoms ot worms. You cane afford to tific With, Worals they work IP Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta earnest and 19 kill. It has given me so many) (Weeive | | erddress MUNN | \ | }you feel a little ou | | | | | Luuys, fine to fanéy, Leaf. common to-med. Leaf. med. to good, Leat, good to fine, Wrappers, com. to med. Wrappers, med. to ood Wrappers, good to fine, 25.00 to 40.C@ Wrappers, fine, 40.00 to 55.06 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. Wrap- pers of all classes are high and eagerly sought after. Planters would do well by putting some of their «ood tobaccos on the market at this time. 8.50 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 25.08 NR Rea RENE kL ET OP A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of §480 in wold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the wholeof above amount was apent ina fruitless cflort in finding rebief froma terrible Blood Poison affecting hie body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly run- ning ulcers. He is new sound and well, having been cared by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may needa Bioud Purifier will learn from him that three bot- tles of B. BB. restored his appetite, healed allulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his w ight in thirty days. Goto ENNISS and_buy Kerosene and Maoghine oils. Obtained, and all P.TEN7 BUSINESS attended to for MODERATE erg Our office fs opposite the U. 8, Patent Office, and we cap obtain Patentsin Jess time than those re- mote rom Washington. Send Model or Drawing. ce sto patentability tree of charge; and ary karges te lexx pile tig vecured, ‘vee. There, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money urder Div., ang iv officals of the U.S. Pat tent Office. For circular, advice, Cerins and refer- ences to actual cHents in your own State or coubly, write to .A,SNOW & cq. Opposite Patent Ofiice, Washington, D. CG Nov. 27, ‘54.— 411 rn The most popular Weekly »/ devoted to science, mechanics, ed ineeri is= coveries, inventions and patents ever pu lished. vey number illustrated with splendid engravings 7 ublication, furnishes a most valuable encyc opedia of {nformaticn which no person should be without. The popularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is such t its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Price, $3.20 8 Tee Discount to Cinbs. Sold by all newsdealers. M NN & Pub- lishers, No. Broadway, N. Xe Munn & Co. have also ATENTS. Series @ Years’ practice be- quam fore the Patent Office, and have prepared more than Ong Hune dred Thougend applications for pat- ents in the United States and foreign countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copy- rights, Assignments, and all other papers for securing to inventors their rights in the United States, Canada, Engian saad Germany and other foreign countries, at short notice and on reasonable . Information as to obtaining ee cheerfully given without charge. Hand- 3 of informa- Fon sent free. Patents obtained through Munn & Co. are noticed in tho Scientific American advantage of euch notice is well understood by s ns who wish to are of their patents. iN & CO., Office SCLENTINIC AMEBIOAX, 961 Broadway, New ¥ ork. $200 000 at wal star oe The in preeents given aay. Send us5 cents postage, and by mail you will gel free a pack- uge of goudr of large value, work tuat will at once bri vlin mon:/ faster thao auything else 10 Amett IL iboat tir $299,000 Io pres?:nts with each b Poles each ywhere, oretiher sex, Of alla ralitiztia’. or sare time only. to work for train vi homes. Fortunes for all workers ab tely assir ed Dou't delay. H. HWaLietT & Co. ov. 27, ‘36 —Ily Portland, Main 6] Dost Peer LIKE Wonk.” —It makes no difference What business you are ENgag- cd in: whether you arc a preacher, @ me- chanic, a lawyer or a common Jaborer, you can't do your work well while vou arc halt sick. Thousands try to, but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in wood order by taking Parker's Tonic when tof sorte.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot wood, rejoicing health is 6 orth half a doz- nv hours full of languor and pain. s *PROFESSI ONAL CARDS. i > LE. H. CLEMENT, KERR CRAIGE, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, . | Atterncys At law, te ; SaisBuRy, N. C. fo Sak , act Lag : Feb. 3rd, 182], ty a wo —————— ie RMERSIH MOTH ER’S fea 1 i Saeed Y ce of Pe tEND! el io This invaluable pre- IF YOU WANT GOOD 5 No Mors Terror ! paration is truly a tri- ae uP umph of scientific skill, : ; 18 eal , and no more inextima- fs A F a J No More Pain! ble benetit was ever be- on & T Se stowed on the mothers ‘ aE - re of the world. Raton F Af Mo More Danger! sek1i not only short- A Y 4 ens thetimeoflaborand DEE : lessens the intensity of oe FF 4 Pm To pain,but better than all h a it’ greatly diminishes USE TUE OLD RELIABLE +>, the danger to life of ; ce To Mother or Child both mother and child, and leaves the mother ' ; a in a condition high.y a : ie pee . ‘favorable to speedy re- 5 io The Dread ot covery, and far lesa lias A i Ps ble to flooding, convul- aE sions and other alarms ’ a i cone Motherhood ing symptoms incident | ; ye to lingering and painful a ine ; labor. Its truly wonder- ‘ RT Transformed to — fuletheacy in this re- 4 . apect entitles the Moth- a A! | ; x O P E er’x Friend to be rank- Fi i | ; ed as one ofthe lifesav- 5 4 H ing appliances given to i ' and the world by thediscov- : i ‘eries of modern science. ‘ J O Y Froin the nature ofthe ¢ case it will of course be 4 ; understood that we can ._ ‘not publish certiticates concerning this Remedy ) DIDNT Bafety and Ease |without wounding the ! \ th AY delicacy of the writera, } 4 Yet we have hundreds i of auch testimonials on tile. and no mother who : W has once used it will OR THE Buffering OMAN: oy eragain bewithont it . in her time of trouble. A prominent physic ian lately remarked to PREMIUY the proprietor, that if it were acmissable to iW make public the letters we receive, the “Moth- er’a Friend” would outsell anything on the market, . I most earnestly entreat every female ex. 4 pecting to be cantined to use Mother's Relief, a Coopled with this entreaty I will add that ie ? if during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I AND FOR ne have never known it to fail to produce a safe f VY and quick delivery. At 1H 6 H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. A , 4 Fa 1} | He Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap. ‘| iE piness of Woman,” mailed free. ; i | | Bi BraDFIeLb ReGucator Co., Atlanta, Ga. MH ; nee eee eee ua : 8 Send six cehts postage, eet 4 receive free, a costly IX ~O LQ: Which will belp you to Ls YW Sex : more money right awuy than ae te a Phe anything else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- { i H ceed from first hour. The broad road to Faas Ata a ; opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. 5 ae Alonee address, TRoE & Co, Augusta, Maine, 5 ROYSTER’S HIGH GRADE 5 ia a TAPE WORM. sHIACID PHOSPHATE,|; An eminent German scientist has recent- ay ly discovered re a LOO extract, an abso- ; f i OR, bute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- : ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loesens its hold of its victim and psases away in a natural and casy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive, One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinele failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed, No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYWooD &co., 18 Park Place, New York. May 30, '34.—ly “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Jried Fruit, Poultry, May and Proiue geneally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignm :nts. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAb CoMMISSION MERBUANTS, Ottice, 169, William St., New York, l:ly THE GREATEST ENEMY to children la worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin it used according to the Girections. : | Are vou failing, try Wets’ HratrA Re | NEWEa, & purc, Clean, wholesome TONIC, } . For Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidn | Langa An UVnequaied Invisorant ures = DYSPE PsA. | Headache, lever, Acuc, Chills, 2 |DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. ———- re Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for ORPID. LIVER and Night vats, ervous Weakness, | aria, sanness, Sexual inc, 3 rwt., 6 for £5.00, at D ists. ” E.S. We1ts, Jersey City, N. J.,UR A Buchu-Paiba Remarknahle Cnres ef Catnrrh of the Blacuer, In!!a:rwation, Irritation of Kid- ; Beys and }ludider, Stone or Gravel Dix ff | eases of the Prostate Glan, Dropsical E , S8wellings, Fema'e J:seascs, Incontin- | ence of Urine, 211 Diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organsincithersex. For Un- healthy or Unna'nre! Discharces use ! also “Ubanin’s Inj. ¢-7 Fleur.” each $1. For SYPHILIS. « 7 conuncted or hereditary raint, us“ \..anin’s Constitu- § tion Bitter Syrnp, $1.°9 por bottle, and ' Chapin's S-phil.iic 17s, $2.00; and Gha- late Synhilitic Salve, $1.00. 6 bottles | Syrun, 2 of Pills, 1 Salve, Ly Fxpress on receipt of $10.9, cr at Druzzists, | E. 8. Wrrzs, Jersey City, N. J., U.S. A. Send six cents for postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods : which will help you to more mon- ey t away than anything else in this world. All of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad rjad to fortune opens before the workers, atsolate. ETIWAN I issonveD BONEN ay ‘ A@ which are the very best Acids madeJ WTOBACCO ~ ‘ x ~» [Is the coming crop of this country§ My but to make it Tough, Rich, and Wary, ete ! an 2 M(which it must [be to bring the best# Sprices), you must use the old stand-by ofa) axon pRan, | S|) OWL BRAND. ur buy your Guanos where you can sell i {97 Look to your own interest and your Cotton, &c.,and remember that Il of above named Guanos are so!d nly b Ps y by J. D. GASKILL. 3 Gh@ OP POON 4 J 9 wv = eee eee by supe. At once address, S-uE Co., August2, Maine, Nov. 37, 84.—ly A Great Crow Roost. —— A Afillién Corn Stealers Capture the Woods and Astound the Natives. Buskill, Pa., April 14.—As Simon Trauel, a farmer, living near High Knob, in the southwestern part of this county, was chopping iv the woods about half. way np the moun- tain on Thursday last, he was attrac- ted by a flock of crows which appear- ed suddenly from a southeru direc- tion ond alighted ona high tree a hundred yards away. After a great deal of loud cawing the flock arose and flew away in the direction from which they had come, Trauel then went on with his work. About the middle of the afternoon, au hour after the crows had taken their departure, he happened to look southward, and saw that the sky was black with some approaching object. Ina few minutes he discovered that it was an immense flock of crows, which svon swept into the Knob woods and with a thunder of wings and deatening clamor of thrpats set- tled down iuto the trees, whose leaf- less branches beeame blackened with the birds from top to bottom, For three hours flock after flock of crows poured into the woods, uatil the side of the hill fora space of more than forty acres was covered so thickly with them that big branches were split from the trees beneath their weight. [t was nearly dark when the last flock found a resting place in the woods, and widnight came before quiet was restored in the vast congre- gation. The crows remained in the woods until last Monday. Every morning flocks would start out from the colo- vy taking different directions, and after being absent for an hour or so would one after another return. ‘Their arrival was greeted with the wildest commotion all through the woods, wings being kept up for some minu- utes. Then other flocks would go out to be met with the same hubbub on their return, the news of the great crow roost spread around the thinly settled region, and people came from far and near to see and hear the crows, On Saturday a number of the na- tives agreed that it would be a good thing vow that they had apparently all the crows there were in the coun- try within reach, to make nighty raids on them, and thus save a great deal of future loss to cornfields, Ac- cordingly, a party of seven, armed with guns and long poles, and some of them carrying torches, began the work of destruction. They reached the woods where the crows were sleep- ing about 9 o’clock, The torches were lit, and the raiders entered the woods, They had not proceeded far) when they were grected witha yell of de- fiance frota 100,000 crows. The yell was followed by hundreds of the birds boldly attacking the invading party using both beak and claw with such effect that the surprised back- woodsmen were forced to flee to save themselves. They were followed to the edge of the woods by flucks of in- furiated crows, and not a shot was tired nor a crow killed. On Monday morning for the first time not a flock left the woods, but all was) bustle, commetien and noise among the crows. ‘Tie entire colony scemed to be in motion among the trees. Crows were darting in all di- rections, uttering peculiar cries and evidently anxious to” be every where at once. Just before noon matters became comparatively quiet, and then small flocks began to emerge from the woods, yoing tall directions, ‘The exodus centiuued until late in the afternoon, when every crow had dis- appeared, and none caine back. The scene in the piece of woods they had occupied is described as remarkable. Every tree had one or more branches torn from it, and they lay piled abou on the ground as if the trees had beea swept by a whirlwind. Every foot of ground was torn up, plainly by the crows scriching, for insects fur food. “Every spring,” says an old citizeo of this village, “the crows, like wild pigeons, gather sowewhere about the country to do their courting and mate. This spring they happened to select the High Knob, because the scouts they sent out to get a place for them liked it, and) gu.ded the rast to the spot. As the Jove inaking progresses flucks of crows go out to select youd nesting and foraging places. ‘Vhey come back to the roust and report, and a grand discussion is bad on that. After these matter are all settled, and every crow is mated, they form into flocks of twenty or so, and, afler they bid each other good-bye, leave for the respective nesting piaces selected for them. Last Monday foorenvon, when there was such a commotion among the crows on the Kuub, they were tuking leave of one another. There will prebably never be another crow roost in this part of the country. Next year it may be in Kentucky.” ~ ———__--—_—_—_ A dispatch from Palestine, Texas, states that Congressirau John H. Reagan on Monday received by ex- press the $300 gold watch stolen from him at the inauguration ceremonies in Washington, March 4. He lost $500 cash ut the same time, but the detectives have not yet recovered the money. NEITHER CHILD or ADULT can have a rosy, bright complexion when worn- exist. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will res move the worma and privity the systen. pet ected eee a vociferous cawing and flapping of ’ ee m4, ~ od ot wh ATS 5 Ne lf eer ei I A OREGON SS has, Tt at Eee ante his young wife. He was afterwars- held upon the charge of bigamy, upon |, the oath of a first wile, residing 1 Chester county, Pa., Baker and Deputy Hoopes, went over e+ Saturday to bring him to We-' Chester for trial, When a little dis- tance from Morsville, Pa., Saturday night, on the New York divisions of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Browning voserved his captor’s attention drawn to the conductor in reference to his ticket. He availed himself of the op- portunity and sprang across the aisle aud plunged head foremost from one of the car) windows, The train at the time was running at twenty-five miles an hour, and the desperate man was heavily ironed. The train was stopped aud the two sheriffs set out to find their lost man, ‘but were only re- warded with bis hat, which was found where it had failen, Tiose who witnessed the act pronounced it one of the mest reckless upon record, and how the man succeeded iv his mana- cled situation in’ plunging through the window and escaping with his lite is regarded as remarhable in the extreme, eee eae An Insane Man Leaps from a Train and is Killed. A sad tragedy occurred yesterday on the Western North Carolina Rail- road, near Catawba, resulting in the instant death of an unfortunate Ger- man named Henry Wisenteldt. The victim was an insane man, and was just starting on a long journey back to his old home in Hotiand. He was attended by a friend who was to make the trip with him asa guard, and white the train was nearing Catawba, he managed to clude the vigilance ot his attendant and rushed out to the platform of the passenger car. Betore anyone could lay bauds on him he gave a wild leap from the platform and landed) on the ground some di-- tance from the ratirvad track. He struck on his head and his skull was mashed toa jelly, causing death to eusue instantly. Wieseufeldt had been living in the Western part of tiis State for several years, and vuly recently became insane. He was pos- sessed of a small fortune in cash, and it was decided by his friends to send him back to lis home in the old country. The journey had just be- gun, when terminated in’ the tragic wmunuer stated.—Char. O80. ——~+~>>-o—____—- A Luckless Lover. In his last book, “Society of Vien: na,” Count Paul Vasili gives a novel explanation of the remarkably retired lite of King Louis of Bavaria, It ap- pears that his Majesty has long been suffering from the effects of love, and here is what the cruel Count says o! hiins “King Louis was wildiy in love. With whom f£ will not say. Owe day ashe was bringing to his lady, just as common, unregal lovers do, a wag- Lificent bouquet, he happened by ac- cident tu pass unnoticed into her lit- ule salon, alone. Lnmediately be be- gan to arrange the flowers in a vase. Having finished this delicate opera- tion, he started to leave, but just then saw his beloved one coming home in company with a young man. So he concealed himself belind a curtain in order to enjoy the surprise and de- light, as he thought of tue young lady at the sight of the flowers brought to her by her royal admirer. Well she came into the room but not alone. Her cavalier was with her. ‘Heaven! she exclaimed, ‘another bouquet from that tool ef a King whom £ detest! Then turning to her friend,she invited him to kiss away the annoying in- pression, ‘The invitation was vigor- ously accepted, aud his concealed Majesty, althoagh half blinded with the tearsin his eyes, managed to craw! out unobserved, Then he curs- ed the unfaithful one, and swore he would never again love aud never marry. He kept bis oath; and since that time, if the unfortunate sover: eign has lived in solitude and has become the dreamer that he is known to be, it is because he has long becu convinced that reveries can suime- times give as mach happiness as reali- ties, und that they are less liable tu be deceptive. Moses Gets Left. Wall Street News. “My brudder Moses nefer get rich if he vhas in der cloding peesness fora tousand years.” “Don't he buy goods close enough ?” “Dot doan make somepody rich. Der troubles mit Moses vhas dot he} vhas too oxcited. Vhen he belief dot England and Russia go to war he put 25c. it. 15c. $1. ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. #1. newer.” $1. cure, $1. tie General Sessions of New York {restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, | city of the charge of brntally beating | &. $1. “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. * Ladies who would retain freshness and in | vivacity don't fail totry “Wells’ Health : >) oriit| Renewer. and Sheriff -“Bucho-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-hugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 1dc: liquid Fer children, slow in deve’opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Deutist” Tooth Powder, Try Nervous Weakness, Drspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Bucthu-paiba. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writesa lady) is three times the man since using ‘Wells’ “Health Re- If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1, Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchuspaiba” is quick, complete 8, Mice.! gi 99, TP gy aa : > | @Rough oa’ Rats” clears out’ Rat - . a . » iSets. eal, : “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions, On Thursday last Willlanr H. oo ain Browning: was tried-and acquitted iv). pyin people: “Wells’ Health -Renewer” TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS If USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Losscfrppcetite, Bowelscostive, Painia the bead, with a dul! sersation in tho back part, Pain under tho shonidcre blade, Fullness after exticc, with adis- fnclinaticnto excrtionof body ormird, Irritability oftemper, Low epirits, wiia afeclingefhaving neziected geome duty, Weocriness, Dizziness, Fisiterizg attho Geert, Dots boforctho eyes, Headache ever tho right eyc, Kicsileceress, with Gtfal dreaina, Dlighly colored Uviae, and CONSTIPATION. SuTT’S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects suc a chang: offeeling sto astonish the suticzer. They Increzse the Appetite,and cance th body to Take on Fiesty, tnt tho ey-icm f nourished.c-d byth: : Tonie Acticn ou the Digestive Orcans, icruiar Stools cre roduced. Price 2ise. 4 hlurrny St..N.¥. IE = =) TOITs GAH BYE Gaay Ham cv Wuisrrns charged toa Guossy LBLACck by 2 Single application of this Dye. It impartsaunteral color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Drugg:sis, or gent by express on reccipt of 61. . Office, 44 Murews* . Move To the needs o7 the tourist, commercial traveler and new settler, Hosteftter’s Stom- each Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it ttrengthens the digestive organ and braces the physical energies to unhealth- ful influences. It removes and preverg@ malarial fever, coustipstion, dyspepsic, healthtully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, ‘and cnriches as well as purifies the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a reliable source o renewed ,strength and comfort. For sale by all Drugyists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Eousehold Article for Universal a, Family Use. Mi For Scarict and m typhoid Fevers, & Diphtheria, Sali- Mm vation, Ulcerated Sore Threat, Small Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting om the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never becn known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. cases of Diphtheria yield to ir. Feveredand Sick Per- | SMALL-POX sons refreshed and and Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with; pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. i A member of my fam- Impure Air made ily was taken. with harmless and puritied. ; : ag Small-pox. I used the For Sore Throat itisa Fy iy he! paeat was sure Cure. d } = Contagion destroyed. | 1° : a was pot For Frosted Feet, Or oo mens Ohilblains, Piles, | HS Pose again tn three weeks, and no others Chafings, etc. | had it. — J. W. Panx- Rheumatism cured : Soft White Complex- _!%S0N, Philadelphia. ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly. | Scars prevented. Dysentery cused. ounds healed rapidly. Scurvy curcd. The wors® The physicians here | use Darbys Fluid very ' successfully in the treat- ; ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, ! Sees Ais. Stings, etc. | 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. = | Sicilian, J. MARION | SIMS, M. D., New | York, says: “I am { convinced Prof Darbys I used the Fluid durin our present affliction en Scarlet Fever with de- | cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick- | room. —Ws. F. Sanp- | Forp, Eyrie, Ala. as $300 into wheat, and in five days he lose eafery cent.” | “What should he have done?” | “Keep dot money in his pocket, and, mark his stock up 20 per cent. | | We hear of two persons who re-; being notified that they kill sheep. The law is stringent on sheep killing dogs. Persons allowing them to run at large are liable toa fine of fifty dollars and one month imprisonment. |__ Davidson Diapatch. fuse to kill or confine their dogs after | 4 | Prophylactic Fluid is a 5 gues | Valuable disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I pent to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically supenor to any preparation with which I am ac quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry Darbys Fluid is Recomme : " nded b ue Cae Stgenens, of Conge Seen ey gems, D.D.. Church of the Jos. LeConte, Columbia, Prof Uni i Rev. A. J. Battre, Prot.. Mercer Sere - F. Pinkcc, sishop M. E. Church. N I DISPENSABLE, TO EVERY HOME. ly harmless. Us terna! externally for sage uy of . The Fluid has been eee on re i oo evidence that it has done everything \ " e med. For fuller information get of your ' ruggist a pa.aphiet or send te the Proprietors j JH. ZEMLIN & CO., . Manufacturing Chemists, PHALLADTLONIS ar e oo tested, and we | t | | | s 0 _ | -~ call particulars, address,o! 'P. i o4cfn) The Valley Mutual Life Asai ley Mutual, which enables you to carry one p licy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per ast with absolute certainty, write eae CS At ong eee pent for , . k im. Or for Kinch w; case ee wil ase of G. and G. Within forty eign any Without loss of ti 2 im 5 n. internal remedy ¢, Change of diet OF an TD he eae PRITECT YOUR FRO? TRERY IMPROVE AND SAVE YOUR Pappy From the Wastixe R AV other destructis e insects, by using” CUM Cte aay C. W. Westbrook’s Yew Inssetj (“Fi The great Specific Rey \tlety,» Moth, Borer, Canker woe ae Curcutto. h Apbis, &c. This remedy is XQ on APhades, Woot vents the fruit from Dropping On BCG. It Pre. ne —- Wormy, &c. Satistactic Uing, € directions are followeu, jt qo uatant fails to benefit the trees ang improve VICTORY sorts and classes the money will be pene TULOL ay Price $6 per 100 lbs —under 95, pound funded. pound. Full directions with cach pet! CCMM per nd for descriptive circutars. Leal coke OF bag, Agents Wanted. Liberal comtulssions an Traveling ounce of preventative ts better ta UOWed. “Aa cure.” Use the * Victory” in Apri tet 4 « Une trees, and you Will destroy a greg Mics Unter sects and save your fruit and protect SRY OC ly Nothing hurtful in the formula, but quips et Utes. to Whe trees, vines, plants and \ exetation emettal Address W.C. WESTSROQK yet, & Late of Wilson Nursertes, Wilwn sn? G2 FOR SALE at ENNISS’ Drugg ee Salisbury, x Cc Ge MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the known ROWAN COUNTY I STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, 4 u and will continue to supply the PUDLC ge. Mund for Mill Stones from wis cx GRIT—S0 well known throughout this for its superiority for Mill Stones. Granite for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, &C., be. also be had at this quarry. Address, = J.T. WYATT, Salisbury,y ¢ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given to all pe having claims against the estate of Sechler, decd., to present the same to th undersigned on or vefore the 20th dart March, 1386; and all persons indebted te the estate of said dec’d are notified to call op us and pay the same without delay B.C. Skcuter, 2 Ex'rs of Jens A. W.SECHLER, § Sechler dec'd, Mareh 19th, 1885) 22:6pd. —— For Dy; Co Stivemess Sick Headache Chronie Diag. rhoa, Jaundies, linpurity of the Llood, Fever sag Ague, Malaria, and all Diseases caused by Be Boweis *nd Kidners, SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ain is felt under the Shoulder ' heumatism ; general loss of appetite: Bowes generally costive, sometimes alternating with las: the head is troubled with pain, is dul : with considerable loss of mei with a painful sensation of leaving ui which ought to have been donc; a slight, dry a and flushed face is sometimes as attendant, oheg mistaken for consumption, the patient complains of weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensatign of the skin exists; spirits are low and des and, although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude try it—in fact, distrusts every remedy. Severs of the above symptoms attend the discase, but Cases have occurred when but few of mi existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver » have been extensively deranged Jenne It should be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of the abeve syinptoms appear, Persons Traveling or Living in Un healthy Localities, by taking a dose ocrama» ally to keep the Liver in healiliy action, will aveld all Malaria, Bilfous attacks, |diztiness, Nw sea, Drowsiness, Depression of spints, ete ht will invigorate like a glass of wine, Dut ie me fim toxioating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard cigestion, or feel hcavy after meals, or less at night, take a dose and you wall be reiered, Time und Doctors’ Bills will be seved by always keeping the Regulater in the House! Zor, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly Bafe purgative, alterative and tonie as never be out of place. The remedy is harmles and does not interfere with busines pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, — And has all the power and efficacy of Galomed @ Quinine, without any of the injurious after eflects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in OF family for some time, and I am satished «#6 valuable addition to me medica! scicnce Gite SHoRtEx, Governor of Als Hon. Alexander H. stephens, of G6. gays: Have derived some benefit trom the we Simmons Liver Regulator, aud wish to gveme further trial. “The only Thing that never fais Relieve.”’—[ have used many remedics for Dyr pee Liver Affection and Debility, but sever ave found anything to benefit me to the exes simmons Liver Regulator lias. | sent from Mm nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further fer such a medicine, and would advise all whe are sil ilarly affected to give it a trial as it sceans the oof thing that never fails to relicve P.M. Jannry, Minneapohs, bins Dr. T. W. Mason says: From actual & perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulster 8 my practice 1 have been and am satished eo at and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BGS" Take only the Genuine, which alwayt has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mart and Signature of J. H. ZEILIN & ___FOR SALE PY ALT. DRUG STS 6 OF VIRCINIA.. .. —HOME OFFICE, STAUNTON. VA Tate ts The Cheapest, Safest, and Most reliable J! urance now offered the public is found 1p We Val For further information, cal] on or adarers J. W. McKENZIE, Agest May 20, 1$83.] SaLisBeBt. XG —— v a week at home. $5 outt free. Put solutely sure. No risk (Pligg quired. Reader, if you ee 10 at which persons of citber So all the tmet for particu) portiané. _ a WRIGHT'S INDIAN VECETABLE PIAS FOR THE LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, belng purely vegetable: no or ing. Price 25 cts. All Lrussis* ee 2 Syoens rold, can make great pay H. HALLETT & Co., 18:1y FOUTZ’ HORSE AND CATTL No Horner will die of f VBR. if Fourz's Powders are © Fontz's |’ Ogpiers wilcure Foutz’a Powders will prevent Fontz's Powder | and cream twenty per cent and sweet. Fontz's Powders § Disrase to wien Horses al Fovrz's Pown:+ ks will Sold everywhere. DaVIDF.FO BA Wenre or civa Satie jeter LriwoBe. MP UTZ. propr LAND AND MILL PROPERET FOR SALE a ae Price low and tern Sia . v et 2 ob e d be d -e t ' =e e% on wt 7 a ow 77 -THI23 SERIES Se Pe Oe ee pe ae: ~- = A Mistaken Girl. I thought she was a Jevely sight, As daintily arrayed in white, With rosy cheeks and glances bright, That summer day She played croquet. EM ANENT CURE pyrit , Until beneith a shady tree, ae i I stopped to rest, which chanced to be Where in the kitchen I could see That summer day She played croquet. iq and ‘Indigestion: VS TORY. eo: (rite —~ = And there alone in that hot place Her mother stood with careworn face, And ironed a gown all frills and lace, That sommer day She played croquet. ee NOV: }~24. Hiv I herebs certify ised your Dyspeptie i benefit to myself } la i n e ko ee ot to otfiers. I, \WAGIING; ta i Y rN. C. Legislature. A gown, the very counterpart Of that she wore with witching art ; And so she did not win my heart That summer day She played croquet. —Ilarper’s Bazar. Ls OS SS ee s ————_- CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Gresory: FT take it pleasure ie peof your Jit with ereat | Se ee littoany one | Point Look Out, April 1835. are rostson and a| : vail? on, | Mr. Editor : fee 1 bowels. a . / a torpld A. JENKINS, Phe smoke of battle has cleared away, N.C. State Treasurer. the muster rolls are being revised and re- _ organization is going ou. ‘To the Southron hte the manor born” itis truly gratifying iy, [ have tse Kton and TC Smith & IT. FF. Wkinttz & Co, 49:ly hmen of the south have ever maintained, Feven among their worst enemies, of high- 33 ee htoned chivalry, is fully retained. The —— : people of the north from their stand "425 Ry 285 FOR point, very naturally thought and said, HEAGUA i ine (if a democratic president is elected, in a —— % were ie PUN NESDSER large jneasure by southern votes, Wash-— “ ~e i ACONS | ington will be crowded with office seek- FARM WAUUMe. _ fers from the south and that “bugaboo” \ « CISCINSATT | ty the common people of the north, “the maa; ao | Confederate Brigadier will) come to the Buggies & Spring Wagons. ( ae Ty . \ ‘ frout.”’ But so different was. the result | Te RE INN from their anticipations, that expressions 11 f surprise come unbidden, aud thus the 1 f(Lyanc rwiis a : : i rail dott Guano Drills. ; | highest testimony is rendered to the ) ai | 1 ; nobility of character the south has estab- f Z \ Las. , s os eee Th HILEES iI | ) fi { | lished throughout the civilized world. \ Pied Sti Traly a good nafne is more to be desired T I V A T O R S i than rubies. Jefferson Davis, when ap- C U L aeaee “| plication was made to him in 1383], fora i\5 a under the title replied, “LT cannot i treebooters Commission Cutters, | of “Guerilla Chiet,” | graut your request. We propose to con- duct this war ina civilized way. If it is any other way, it must be by the other side,” but re- 1 a , _ Telegraph Straw \ ) [ee NV ese ne Te te ee en e r ea e et ee ae ae ee en e is 1 = = - ; 5 ; 5 Corn She licrs, | : carried on in Byeines and Boilers, jinangniated ; ; Lome tar al iected the seutiment that has everin- SAW AND Gri Ji MILLS, spired the southern heart. On the forum, D ' : Peso in the halls of auti-bellag: Congress, in Dia war, iu peace fin adversity and in pros perity they have ever impressed themsel- Doxtcr \\ {< LT Catps. ) |. nel Pri- Den Ss Pow ; = S jes, Buildin Sj) ves upon the vations of the world asa i vat 2 lhigh toned, honest and courageous peo— ut eat angi ares | : ica } ve ’ , ? HOME-RAISED CLOVER Secon, ple. Why should we not be proud? iss | And why shall we not guard with jealous ve care, the jewel won by our forefathers, yj handed down by successive geueratious land whose brillianey is preserved unim- paired in the present ? We have stood the =}test at Washington, can we standit at | home ? WIN e Te The democratic paity is pledged to a : t change mM the revenue sysicm. Some ) favoring a more ccouomical mode of col- i lection, others fora total abolition of the — — )*Toternal Revenue.” Either will be acs a ceptable to the peopleas a whole. But @ either can be acted upou until Congress meets, and not then, unless the republi- can Senate agrees. In the meantime the }law as it stands must be adiwinistered, visorre-| Some have taken the position that be- ? aed) Cause the law is obnoxieus, democrats . : liry the | ought to keep hands off, and let those be 1 Bi.OWN who have abused it, continue to adminis- ter it. Such aw course would not only be }insane and suicidal, but would be talse \7T TH = H FAD ! Ito our pledges ils democrats and false to { - > oe | : , on Dbaracter en 1 our southeru character. Vhe President has removed those who dishonored their positions and in their stead has placed men, true and capable. They will need assistants, and right here lies one danger to our self respeet. Will there be a mad rush and scramble for those places? It jso, and our eliefs will lift themselves above such influences (we believe they wil!) and seleet men, capable aud honest, without regard to length of petitions &c., —the jewel will remain untarnished. Bat there is another influence that will be brought to bear upon them, that will be harder to resist. Up north if you desire a place and can get the backing of afew members of | Congress and prominent men you feel fsafe. A’ ward politician of ‘tthe knock down and drag out style” can line him- selt with such recommendations, although heimay be subject to periodical change of polities, much sooner than a regular ‘old liner,” who always advocates and votes the democratic ticket from princi- LT-NUNNING a9 tickle you.” Why—Because he is Tas ; will useful in caucus, convention and election, i a | useful to the party biz, to the man who MANY [WIT VUE ry uses him. But the qualitications neces- SAND Litt , saly to make a successful ward politi- T NU iy EQU A L IT. ciab, are the opposite to the honest, cool, pee clear head, backed by soundness of prin- NIN, ciple and the “suceder te modo” necessary t Beantifnl Wood Work. |} to a taithtal and pleasant discharge ot AY . nee : the duties of a rvespousitie office. True ‘Nb IS WARRAATED aud capable men ae vot often found in , teeter the van ofa rush and scramble for ottee. If our chicts will remeniber (we trust they will) that human nature is the same the world over, and will imake a few grains of allowance for the strong lan- i \ = ‘ vil kinds of work, ‘ ’ \ In every respect. Moccupiced territory. SEWING MACHINE CO.. guage employed by those who have been : Richmond. Va. | lifted up, in bekalt of their personal favor- es PAZ © REN DIESNEAN | bes aud go slow undid they kuow their = Slisbur NOC. man, that shoal willbe past and the democratic purty will sail in) smooth | water, and the jewel so dear to our hearts "~ % will shine more aightly thaw ever. For y yj i twenty-four years de have been out. We . a (are in, (on trial.) Watched by jealous eves, with the late converts but balf Soe couverted. Tf we administer tue laws aN tainly aud honestly, moving straighttor - Bo ae — aie bat certainly, ig) will take more wi fi “ ge than twenty-four years to displace us. ‘St SS Bat whether ta or cut, let us se act that op o'| fee our good name will be uusullied, oat ae jewel untarnished, Respecttully, a ; SOUTHERN HOEK HANDLE. Sar Sod ee The Philadelphia Ledger in noting tiie address of the Murmon elders pro- testing against the government efforts to abolish polygamy says: “They ua- take to show first that monogamy isa ned at NO. 2. Granite wrong system, and second that the . DA. ATWELL. | Mormons practicing polygamy do not — 4° *CardwellThresher,” exceed two per cent. of the whole numn- Se "ber of male members.” WHEN you WANT ; HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Row ‘ = Agent fo>t June Sth—tf, to hear and §see that the reputation the ; NEA 29 : DO VIF > I C } ple and not because certain men want to me oes . foe elected and ‘if you will tickle me, Ty BEDOUINS IN THE SOUDAN. The People who are, Fighting the Brit- ish. Facts of Interest About the False Pro- phet’s Nomadic Followers---Their Habits and Modes of Life. The small area, not exceeding five or six thousand square miles, coming un- der the description of the “wilderness,” is the wandering-ground of those tribes of nomads called Bedouins. Their to- tal number is probably about half a million. They all claim to be of Arab decent, their ancestors having crossed the Red Sea from the Hejaz ( Northern Arabia) centuries before the Christian era; but some of them have become very much mixed since that time. In fact, in the Arabic language, whose plurals are so strangely formed, Arab is the plu- ral of Bedawee, and is the name of the inhabitants of Arabia proper, though very improperly applied to all the peo- ple of Egypt, who speak Arabic, it is true,but belong to an entirely different race. The nomads of the desert are al- ways called Bedaween. The principal tribes between the Nile and the Red | Sea are the Ababdehs, Bishareens, and Hadendawas; west of the Nile are the Hassaneeyehs, the Kababeesh, and Beg- garaS. All] these, divided into numerous sub-tribes, have almost identical cus- toms, and differ chiefly in their dialects and the mode of wearing their hair. They constitute the great bulk of the Mahdi’s forces, and are the most form- idable adversaries the British have to encounter, as the latter learned from ; their experience at Tamai, where a Brit- ish sqnare of two thousand men was broken, driven back half a mile, and its artillery captured by these naked sons of the desert, armed with only swords and spears. This alone would suffice to attract the attention of the world, even if their customs and modes of life did not invest them with peculiar ‘interest. Their wealth consists in flocks They are carriers, guides, and ecamel-drivers, but no amount of money can induce them to work the ground, and they look with infinite con- tempt upon the fellaheen and the in- habitants of towns, whom they scorn- fully term “dwellers among bricks.” and cemels. They are governed in an absolutely patriarchal way by their great sheikhs, and their condition is very much like that of their ancestors in the days of Abraham and Lot and Ishmael. They have no individual possession in the land, but the territorial limits of each tribe are well defined, and the encroach- ments of one tribe upon the range and wells of another are the most frequent cause of their feuds. The great Bedouin tribes were not re- duced to obedience to the Egyptian government without long and_ fierce strageles. Mohammed Ah’s iron hand forced them to submit when lie con- quered Kordofan in 1820. But it was avery linuted submission. The govern- ment never interferes with their inter- nal affairs or wars, leaving them to the rule of their sheikhs, and well satisfied when able to collect their taxes more or less irregularly. They are a fine-looking race, of me- yell formed. with small lands and teet, and the arch- ed instep of the Arab. In color they range from dark olive to deep chocolate, but their features are equal to the Ka- ropean types, with aquiline nose, thin lips and splendid teeth, and their hair is long and frizzled. The girls and young women often have really beauti- ful faces and graceful forms, but they lose their beauty early and become hid- They wear no veils, like the dium height and very eous hays. Mohammedan woman of Egypt, and their only dress is a few yards of cotton, once white, wound around the waist, hanging to the knees. The Bedouin is the most abstemious His food is a little doura ob- tained from the settlements in exchange for the surplus of his flocks end the skins and charcoal that he prepares “or sale. His camels vield him an abundance ef excellent milk, and he could live on of men. that alone and its various preparations. He needs but little meat, which is sup- pled by his sheep and goats, with an occasional eamel for some great feast. Those who live in more favored regions breed horses and cattle also. The desert grasses supply him with mats for his tents, and the trees with pack-saddles, ropes, and tan-bark. His water and milk are carried in goat-skins; his drink- ing-vessels are gourds and grass-woven bowls, which hold water perfectly. Civilized enough to appreciate the value of money anda few articles of Euro- pean manufacture, he wants little else! thaa long, straight, and broad double-_ SALISBURY. H}C., APRIL 30/1888.” * ee Pe ~ edged sword-blades of German or Span- ish make, to which he adapts handles and seabbards of his oWn contrivance. | A few possess flint-lock muskets and double-barrel guns. All carry lances made in the country, WBOse iren or cop- per heads are generaly barbed with such cruel ingenuity that it is impossible to extract them from a would without the most horrible laceration. Fastened above the left elbow is @ curved prun- ing-knife used to cut twigs of the mi- mosa for camels. On fhe night upper arm are one or two smalfmorecco cases containing texts of the Korii as amu- lets against the “evil eye, and other dan- gers. Most of them carry round or eval shields of hippopotamus or giraffe hie. Their warlike disposition is nurtured by the frequent feuds between neigh- boring tribes, generally arising about water and the thefts of cattle. The unwritten law of the desert forbids any settlements around the wells, which are common to all. But two parties arrive at the same time at a weil which is in- sufficient for both. A dispute arises as to precedence; they come to blows and aman is kilfed. The murderer flies to his tribe and sends to offer the price of blood; for the avenging of blood as practiced by the ancient Hebrews exists in full force here, except that there are no “cities of refuge.” If the family of the dead refuse compensation, war begins, and it may last for years, each murder by one side demanding retalia- tion by the other. Hence it is that even when peace prevails in the desert, if two parties meet, both halt and send out a man or two to reconnoiter and ascertain if there is blood between them. When a caravan arrives unexpectedly in the neighborhood of a Bedouin camp the first impulse of the natives is to vanish instantly especially if soldiers are seen among the new-comers. The sheep and goats, driven off by the women and children, disappear 1 a twinkling beyond the next ridge. Having no oth- er encumbrance than a few skins and gourds, their migrations are exceeding- ly prompt aud easy. The tents and other baggage are loaded upon camels, and in a few minutes a whole encamp- ment disappears. After this precau- tion 1s taken, one or two men return, and when they have ascertained the peaceful intententions of the strangers, the others approach to trade and to Jearn news, of which they are very greedy. They are all Mohammedans, but their mode of life prevents their giving much attention to the minor practices of their religion. / The customs of marriage and divorce differ but httle from those prevailing in all Moslem countries. The Bedouins always go bear-headed, even in the fiere- est heat of summer, and, strange to say, some tribes, like the Beggaras. shave their heads. The Abacdehs twist their hair isto plaits the size of a quill, thrown straight back from front to rear, while the Bishareens comb all the nair from the forehead to the crown of the head straight up to the height of five or six inches, the rest hanging in braids near- ly down to the shoulders. They plas- ter their heads with suet and camel's tallow, or any other grease they can procure, letting it trickle down upon their naked breasts and shoulders. The tribes are distinguished also by the form and position of gashes cut in the checks in infaney. The Beggaras who inhabit southern Kordofan, near the Nile, are very warlike, and when be- yond the reach of Egyptian garrisons are addicted to brigandage. They pos- sess great numders of splendid oxen, mounted upon which both men and women, riding alike, and all armed with four or five lances, come in hundreds to the market at El Obeid. The great sheikhs of all the tribes usually we the turbans and flowing robes of the Eeyptians, bat the common people are satistied with a few yards of cotton around the waist, and sandals upon their feet. —-Century. ee ce eee _——— The Immigration We Want. The sort of immigration that the South needs it is getting. There is no great rush in this direction, but such as it is, it is satisfactory. Men from the Kast, North and Wcst, with capital to invest, are coming emongst us, and they have been for the past ten years. They are to be found in every State of the South. In Georgia there is hardly a section of the State in which one or more of these thrifty capitalists cannot be found. They are the pioneers of the kind of immigration the South desires; and the success of President Cleveland's Administration wil! atenally strength- en the movements in this directicn. There is room here and a welcome for all who come, but in our opinion, the immigration that conventions attempt to invite is not the kind of immigration most desirable for the South.— Atlanta Constitution. ———_—_ +a - Every one blameth the devil for his sins; but the great devil, the housc- devil of every man, is that idol that killeth all himself. Beware of your- self: yourself is a more dangerous en- ‘han wi -ou.—-S. Rutherford emy than without vou.—-S, Rutherford. judge,’ replied the magistrate. (Poom phe New York Observer.) Sul Leaf ia History. aint &ieor >a? BF Ey , DD. Your efficient exygsure of the wiles and sehemes of the Vatican in this countrg deserve the eordial thanks of evcry true-Amerioan citizen. At the time wheepabtic meetings were rife in our gifies, and, with inexplicable inconsistency, American statesmen were delivering addresses in behalf of the resteratien of the Pope to the place he had so lung abused in the Quirinal, Wm. Cullen Bryant made this strtement : “An American lady, au aequaint- snce of nine, a resident in Rome for sevetabiears, was summoned one mor- ning to appear before the police of that city. She went, accompanied by the American Consul. ‘You are charg- ed,’ said the police magistrate, ‘with having sent money .to Florence to be employed in founding a Protestant orphan asylum. What do you say ? ‘I did send money for that purpose,’ was the lady’s answer. ‘I did not ask for it; it was brought to me by some ladies, who requested me to for- ward it to Florence, and I did so; and I take the liberty to say it is no af- fair of yours.’ ‘Of that you are not to ‘See that you never repeat the offence.’ Such was the government, which, to the great joy of the Roman people and the satisfaction of the friends of liberty everywhere, has been over- thrown, Was it worthy—I put this question to this assembly—was such a government worthy to subsist even for an hour?” That lady you and ] know very weli. Her name was Mrs. Emily Bliss Gould. It was in her house, corner of the Piazza di Spagna and the Via Babuino, that at her husband’s request, the writer of this preached what he believes to have been the first Protestant sermon in Rome after the expulsion of the Pope and his “inear- ceration” inthe Vatican “prison,” the finest palace in Europe. Mrs, Gould told me the whole story of that strange persecution, The Pope’s policeman presented to ber a paper to sigu, and thus give a written pledge that she would in future abstain from the atro- cious crime of sending contributions to the orphans of Florence, and she was told that she would be kept in duranee until she had signed the pledge. But the Pope found that he had not now to deal with one of those half-and-half Americais who are not ashamed to put the lip to. the toe of his Holiness, but with a true woman. She replied to the threat of detention, “You may get my apartments ready, I shall spend the rest of my day- here rather than sign any such par pers’ Lhe policemen had found their match, and they at last atlowed her to go unpledged, Mr. W. L. Stillman, of Plainfield, N. J., United States Consul at Rome from 1862 to 1865, on his return told the world through the public prints, that the government of the Pope was “the most atrocious in existence, ex- cept that of Louis Napoleon.” “The brother of one of my most in- timate friends was arrested in lis bed at night, and carried off by the offi- cers of the Holy Office, the Inquisi- tion, and never heard of again until years after, when a released prisoner came totell the survivorthat his broth- er had died in prison with him, and vas buricd in the earth of the dun- geou.” “The system of terrorism was such that liberal Romans dared mect only in public, and never permitted a stran- ger to approach them in couversation. 1 never dared to enter the house of a toman friend, for fear of bringing on him a domiciliary visit.” That Rome is unchanged and un- changeable is shown by the fact that while Monsignor Capel is saying soft things “in the ears of the American people, Rome is) killing American missionaries in Mexico. At Almoloya, a town some forty miles southeast of the city of Mexico, the blood is hard- ly dry of two martyrs slain by Ronan Catholic violence. The people were quietly worshipping when they were set upon by a furious mob and the congregation dispersed and two men slain. These things cannet be un- known at Rome, and not) only are they not prohibited, but these mur- derers were hounded on by violent harangues from the pulpit of the Romish chareh.; While Americans should treat with all kindness the vie- tims of this foreign persecuting pow- er, they should be very watchful of and very resolute to resist the stealthy but steady encroachweyt of this pow- er in our Repubiie. — __ —mu > 9. GD = ee The total value of the United States exports of domestic breadstuffs during March, 1885, waz $11,519,467, against $10,458,466 during March, 1884. The value of the exports during the nine months which ended March 31, 1885, was $120,876,672, against $120,- 842,140 exported during the same pe- riod of the previous year. : 20 oo Who is a Gentleman. than ever before, to answer. A man was justly hung in Brooklyn last week for wife-murder. He wasa drunken fellow, and when in liquor very abusive of his wife.’ He- was out of money, and asked her to: helphim make out some bills that he might get the mecns to buy more drink. She declined tc help him, and he pounded her to death. At his execution a large company -were present, and the report of the scene says, that just before the murderer was exe- cuted the chaplam said: “This gentleman desires to thank the officials before he dies.” Where- upon “this gentleman” made a little speech, protesting that he did not now what he was doing when he killed his wife, but he was thankful to the Sheriff and all the officers for their kindness. Is it not putting too fine a point upon it, to apply the term gentleman to a drunken wife-murderer on the gallows? We would not be very particular about it, and would make the class of gentle- men as broad and inclusive as possible, but we stick at the wife-murderer on the gallows. The line must be drawn somewhere, and we would prefer, with the chaplain’s permission, to have the line this side of the rope and the gallows. 9 er A Tiger Seige. Not long ago an English govern- ment agent in a remote district in In- dia reported that the inhabitants of the district were panic sticken and helpless under an actual siege of man- eating tigers. The siege had lasted five months, during which time over forty persons had been devoured, men, women and children, People could not stir out after dark. In daylight groups ef persons had to keep togeth- er to work or walk. The fields had gradually been neglected, and’ the whole country-side was being depop- ulated by degrees. A man and his wife were carried off by two tigers, almost at the same moment, from their own door-yard and in bread day. Three constables lost their lives. As for cattle, there was hardly a head left in the neighborhood. The secret of the situation was the want of’ fire- arms, or Englismen to organize a hunt. The affair was becoming unbeara- ble, so, in despair of raising the siege by the unaided efforts of the natives, the English agent applied to the gov- ernment fur assistance. At last the government sent men and arms to the suffering district. As Mr. Turner, the agent, says: “It is horrible to con- template the feelings of.a poor labor- er going out for his day’s work toa field, a few hundred yards from his house, with the knowledge about him that there is an even chance of his he- ing carried away from the side of his plough, or that his wife may be seiz- ed when she is bringing him his mid- day meal.—Harper’s Young People. en oe ee a Davis and Grant. Jefferson Davis and General Grant are rapidly ekeing out their last rounds of life as we go to press. [t is not un- likely that before this issue of our paper reaches our readers, either or both, may no longer be among the living. Many of the papers of the country are preg- nant with eulogies of Gen. Grant, but comparatively sinall space is given te Mr. Davis. ‘The latter personaye Is a marked historical character im our coun- try, his reputation is national, and his abilities renarkable. Why should he fail to be remenbered in such a supreme houras this? Tt ais true that he was President of the Confederacy. and he did all in his power to serve which he represented, but he should he credited with high patriotic purpose, and also with an honest desire to do his bost for what be believed to be meht and just for the South. That the South beheved their cause to be just hits never been doubted by broad and thovghtful minds. ! } ne Cause The people of that section acted accordingly, and poured out their blood as freely as if it was water: It is twenty years since this war was over, and we can all afford to charitably view the situation as itis--both North and South. As a United States Senator Mr. Davis won high and deserved reputation. He was the peer of Clay, Webster and Cal- houn. ‘that he clung to the South at the opening of the rebellion was natural and inevitable. He could not have done otherwise and have been an honest patriot and sincere man. It is only well but aduty to bear these things earnestly inamind, as the hero is pass- ing his last hours on earth. All of us ought to be fair and generous and truth- ful encugh to admit his great talents, his imherent patriotism, and his sincere devotion to what he believed to be the true interests of the people. Boston Express. ——— rr OO a While a heavy storm was passing over Washington on Wednesday af- ternoon of last week, “the Washing- ton Monument was struck three times hy lightning without causing the least ” damage. This will bé @ harder question now, | n. As Co ed $16,000 for sil es vo association, it has rece. .! afresh start, Last joel 1,120,000 coons, for which $088 wis pai, wor received. Dress material, broe:d’& «~~ grains, ribbons, kerchiefs, knitting #4! S and flaz silk were m had one reel, but now it courage agriculturists in of silk to establish. oars ‘eves a to open a schoo} ¢ suk culture in Fairmont park, and ‘uw cireulate inforp ee industry. eS Capltal 2.2. GIVEN AWAY! FRESH ond GENUINE Garden Persons buying One Douar’s wort) Garden Sceds or-Medicines of ang bind be given 10 papers of fresh girder seeds At ENNISS’ Drug & seed Store. undersigned on or before th April, 1886, or (his wotice wri in bur of their recovery. bre: telte>” teg alt some interesting Sere ngress has ap Thy k culture in the Th: which will be J. . . : ade for the asso“. The association has heretotaré vims to ‘elite the growing a filiature for ¢ir- Chicago is again excited over frat upon the ballot box. that the -suecessful candidates i: recent municipal election gained t! election by open bribery and ot corrupt means. In one ward the }. lot box newspapers have been indulging much violent talk, and it was fear at one time that a riot would ensa There can be no doubt that the eh tion was largely determined by ti! use of money and liquor. ‘Ve ex dition of affairs is such as to just the indignant protests of al! repect. ble and law-abiding citizens. —. ° Observer. It is clain A was stolen, The parti: > +o The revocation by President Cley land of President Arthur’s order « February 27th, opening to settleme: the Winnebago and Crow reserve tions in’ Dakota, places the settler who went in there on the strength ¢ President Arthur’s orders, jn barrassing position, if they are ne to be forced to retire. vblundered in settlers faith, and began the work of maki homes for themselves, should not made to suffer for it.-—Char. Ob. at en If Mr. Artn making that order t who went in there iu gor aS CAPITAL & ASSETS B7T50,000.3 J.RTODsS BROWNE, CW Mia Prest. ( Sure ts £7 CORNET: weuty-sixta Annual! Statement, JANTAKY 1, kx, LIA BILITIE- Unadjusted Losses .......... 4.0 Reserve for Ke-insurance and sfle tier + oy., LUNGS eee ee , ¢ Suresytay BN GU SST PE Ue gence cs cetera acs ef oroiatess 94) SEUEDULE OF AS Cash in National Bamk.... 4 Cashin hands of Agents United States Registered Bonds. 19,4 State and Municipal Bouds..... ey National sunk Stocks: =... 5-4... Cotton Manufacturing stocks .... MW} Other Local StocnS 7.5: secs ees a : Real Estate (apincumbered City pioperi Loans, secured Dy HPst mhnortrages Tctal Assets, - 85413,280 ¢ d, ALLEN LEOW? Salisbury, N.C. ALAVCh 26, 15 SOMETHING NEW! tar LAMP CHIMNEY 222 that will not break by beat fy DIAMOND DYES— Ali coliis 3 at = DON'T FORGET to cail : S¢ all kinds at EN NGS TO TEE LADIES: Call and see the Fiower Pots at ENAISS. eeds +) AGENTS boox ever sutd for less tnan tie est selling boox in Amertea. fi prot wagents. Allintelligent peer: can become a SUccessiul agent, ‘ ree. LaLLetTt Guok CO. Portion, stains Notice to Creditors! All persons having claims eg.ainsc th estate of Daniel Chambers, Geceased, i: hereby notitied to exhibit the sate ” 9! Josern Hora: etka x? oh : —_ There were nearly 800 wagons with to- bacco iu Winston one day last week. EE ————— There are thirty-two tobacco factories in Winston, giving employment to about 3,000 operatives. _— —-—- — . . Collector Dowd will enter upon the duties of his office the fst of June, defer- ring tothe present jnenmbent Cooper, the collection of the May taxes. ee ee Joseph P. Caldwell, editor Statesville Landmark, has been appointed by the Governot a director for the Western In- sane Asylum. Itisa good appointment. Mr. Caldwell docs nothing by halves. a Washington Letter. —_ [From Our Regular Correspondent.] WasHInGTon, D. C., April 17, 1385. The President has at last given a public reception. If not a “swell” thing it was at least sweltering, for the thermometer had taken a sudden leap State for the small sum of Bl each. AS#| toward the ninctics and ladies caught lasting suuvenior of this colossal statue. |in their winter wraps found little rivu- it will be an ornament to our homes and | lets of perspiration coursing along their bear tetimony of our contribution to one |exquisitely kalsomined checks. The of the grandest works of modern times. | reception was a throughly ogee Send for ir. one, and was attended by many old re- sidents who had not set their foot in Extraonpixary. —Hon. $. 8. Cox, of {the White House since the last bachelor N.Y., having been appointed by the Presi- ‘president fort it twenty ve aha. ioe dent winister to Turkey, the Jeffersonian M ee in ey ue White Hoe Democracy of the city, bad an ovciflow- el s pue ere WL a os A ig Could not have been more beautifully jpg meeting, Saturday evening, to prote st preparcd and decorated than it waa for “Ne ee a | the reception. ‘The Government con- ic On. Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1285. — ——— Liperty ENLIGHTENING THE Wortp.— The great Statue ot Liberty, by the dis- tinguished Freneh sculptor, M. Bartholdi, | who bas devoted cight years of his lite and a large fuituse to the work, and which be has generously given to the United States, is nuw being shipped to "New York, Ie will arrive next month. It is stupendous in size, and wonderful in the perfection of all its parts. It is to be lveated ov Bedloe’s Island, in the liarbos of New York. When set upon its pedes- tal it will tower to the height of 305 feet The committee lb abovo tide water. charge of the construction of the base and pedestal, have prepared a miniature stat. vette, an exact counterpart of the orlgi- nal, six inches in height, of biovze aud nickle silver, which they are vow deliver- The to subscribers throughout the Uuited $< od ee a 7 against Wis) going. was the motto of the evening, | servatories had been stripped of their A. 8. Hewitt: was the leading speaker. oral wealth to decorate and perfume Jhey want Mr. Cox at home, where they believe he can be of greater usefuluess to the State and the country than he ean Le iu Turkey. This compliment, of whieh, Mr. Cox is daly sensille. that envious aspirants are only two glad to ithe grand East Room. The President j worked his arm hike a veteran. He has now been president long enovgh to Ihave gotien his hand in. Once in the imidst of the performance, after he had shaken 2792 ands, he called for a glass lof water, or at least it looked like water, ‘and thus refreshed he resumed his labors selfish | 2nd finished with around six thousand. | The belief is very general that we are ‘on the eve of very important changes lina large number of Government of- KITCuEN GARDEN SCHOOL.— MNES MACE oes, The ne cabinet has now been ot is an extraordinary Too often, it happens, got good and useful men out of the way in order to promote their own aime, ne ce ty VW an institution the above hame in ‘in office long enough to become ac-! Asheville, N.C. It seems to be under |quainted with some of the more flagrant the fostering care of the ladies of that labuses of power long practiced by the goodly mountain city. And the object; party of moral ideas. President Cleves of ivistoteach girl children the art of; land desires reform. and the introduction honsekeeping. They “are taught to sweep of honest business methods in the trans-| aud dust a room, make the bed, set the;action of the Government business. | tabie, wait at table, clear it away, wash | Does he expect his cabinet and heads | and put away the things, to sew, cut and {of bureaus to bring about reforms make garments, &c. Vhe first lessons | through the oe #SeTCies by kel) aiein persounluientuess, next inexact: ee and correptions have been creat-| . , : Jy Ls j hess apd completeness of ani Soni S| Why did Mr. Cleveland sclect — a currespondent ee ‘Cabinet officers, and Democrats, too? ater Sumply because he desired and the jcouutry expected that the true and| a visit to the institution, which is certainly a novelty in this State. Such an institution is invaluable to dependent ‘tried friends of the principles and poli- | TWAS cies upon which a majority rallied to| /his support and secured his election | little yirls for whom we suppose, especially designed. oo eee -—— stiould be selected to assist him in. ex-| It ik reported that some fellow in ecuting that trust accerding to the de-| Mixsissippip haS sent a petition to cree, | President Cleveland, asking a pardon! Do not the same reasons exist why | 1 y 1 : ‘ Ag LTO } | for Jefferson Davis. If true, it is with— the egencics through | { W hich these poli- | ont reuse or deceney. Mr. Davis does Clesare to be carried out should be equal- tut need a pardon, No one las ever been 1Y postive, equally above suspicion ; “ Vy ‘partuuents are filled with spies; 8 Columbia Boyden vs No / soyde puthorig«d to apply for one for him, we: Pe cle Seiler 7. nee 5 i Spies | . " via Boy s N A Boyden ‘anc emic3s. Lhe heads cf bureaus | oe ventnre to say. We donot believe he) 224 enemies s . Sf a / 10 JING dohnson aid wife vs Tobias .., are fettered by subordinates deceedly | 1 a i would accept if, but rather, that he will r . Fe Kesler, opposed to them. There is but one! 4; py Brown vs Willianis Brow prefer to go down to his tomb on his re- ; | ii L rown vs Williams Brown, ‘i ait remedy, and that was announced in the! 12 ML Holmes vs ROA Caldwell et als. already m Dn: \ r je Se : \e OU campaign and accepted hy the people—! i5 Thos Niblock vs DA Fink. ae “Turn the rascals out.” | JO J P Gowan and wife ve Juo Carson. There is to be a reduction of men Frauds have been perpetrated, syndi-| 24 Johu D Young vs R& D Railroad. employed in the Navy yard, in order to ‘eates for the purposes of plunder and zo doo. A Boyden ve Geo, Mowery, . vow ei X / a t Ys ie au ‘ ; & PD eae cae ans Sea save funds to carry on the work of re- robbery have been formed, have crowy, | 3 one. 4 I ee ne vos ee . ‘ r 8 re a RS ahi, a aad ! s ‘go! wd. lo Ss N . » pairs and construction. There are a! strong. and stul e cist under the same | t . rl i - 20) io ; . . s4 Suid AD S , a an Tiss goodly number of supernumeraries in subordinate officers who gare them birt, 32 Coates Bros. ea Fahy Wilkes. this department -— men who draw from nourishment, and strength. Take the | 84 WOH Bean aduiy, of Polly Bean, vs the treasury whether they do any work Western Stites aud the Territories. : Polly Bean. or not—these will have to go, to the, Millions of ceres of land have been; 88 Watton Whaun & Co. vs Bernhardt e ‘ : es vies . oe 1 dr. ae number of 150 or 20, saving to the fraudulently entered stolen from the} 49 ee JW n ear f 24(\ BROOD nay dae law “ a oo oes Meckwen vs Jones. Treasury from $100 to 3600 per day. | Government, actual settlers defrauded) 5y Satie Jackson ale es H Parke —_~»- and rings fo:me | for plunder, controll-! $53 State ex 1e] Migaret Sinith vs BT The vews this morning on the difficalty betweev England and Russia in regard to the Affgan boundary question is very ware like. All hope of a peaceable adjustment ed by the Republican officials now in | mocrats, many of whom are now trying | to control aad direct the appointments, | 9 “~ power, aided and abetted by some De-} 168 Spring Term of 1885, of Rowan Sape- perior Court. Berore His Honor A. A. McCoy, Juper, CoMMENCING Monpay, 25TH oF May, 1885. —_——_——_—_— STATE DOCKET. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Sth, 26th and 27th of May, 1885. CIVIL DOCKET. . Thursday, May 28th, 1885: No.6 J.J. Mott vs John M2 Riinsay. 9 JF Parks vs Elizabeth Parks. 13 Sim. Kluttgays Paul Holshouser. 14 do. do. SP cies Pecler. 16 PJ Willis eqaee and BA Knox. LL Luon vs Perry Shermer. Nancy L Boyd vs Heury A Boyd. Martha Jones vs Robert Jones. 17 18 20 2] JD Click. 2 JD Chek, Friday, May 29th. 23 Polly House vs Roland Kirk. 26 23 F J Menninger vs L Graff. 24 RP Roseman, Aduv’ry vs Wilson Kes- Jer. 33 G W Cowan vs W F Lackey, adm'r of RJ Sloan. 359 RR Crawford vs Blackmer & Tay- Jor. 37 Stephen Byers vs Jobu Kerr, 33 C V Good: ight vs LJ Oveveash. 41 MC Misenheimer Adnm’r. Saturday, May 80th. 42 Davis & Wiley vs-E A Parks, et als. 43 Isabella A Leazer J W Lenzer. 44 Emma J Leazer vs J W Leazer. 45 David Earuhart vs A A Bostian. 46 do. do. vs M A Bostian. 47 Robt. Chambers vs Thos, Mahaley. 43 Henrietta MeNeely vs L Blackmer. oe ee 49 do. V8 do 51 J W Phillips vs Geo. A Shenek. o2 John W Poteet vs F A Donahnu. 93 J F Ross vs R & D Railroad Co. 154 P A Frerck vs ML Atey. Monday, June ist, 1885—State Docket. Tucsday, June 2d. 155 F A Donalu vs John W Poteet. 157 J & H Uervah vs Crawford Culp. 189 John A Chrisiy vs WN Nealet als. OOURT CALENDAR. vs R A Burroughs Heary T Jordan vs J M Monroe and Calvin Jordan vs JM Monroe and Cem’rs of Rowan vs Geo. Ackenbaeh vs P A Sifford, 160 Jeln Potts vs WON C Railroad Co. 16] KKiider. 162 John W Sinith vs Ocha B Sinith, 163 vs WNC Railroad Co. 164 of GW MeLean. Luke Blackmer vs RB R Crawford. Wednesday, June 3rd, Sarah R Taylor vs Paul B Taylor. 165 166 167 169 W771 biz 473 174 Io JD Gaskill vs A H Newsom. TA Conehenour vs M L Bean vs TH Vanedertord vs oe be oe sé Salisbury, MOTION DOCKET. 1 J IW Newnan et als ex parte. 9 G Fleming & D Mleming, adairs. I) Mauney & Sou vs Jos Marshall. Jos Dobson vs 8S Med Tate, EH Marsh vs TU Meroney. Sr ik e Co “ AH Boyden et als. Thompson et als. Thomas 5 Long. is said to Le gone. And Russian authori- ties are represented as saying that while about it they will not only settle the Alf. gau dispute bat alsu the India qiestion. | 1 ~~ ame -— — The citizens of Leaksville, N.C., are agitating the question of prohibiting the | | | | with the express purpose of perpetuatin the same ways under another nam Many of this class of Democrats are’ federates to stiy in. | Tin the eall of the Calendar, any cases Si not reached and disposed of on the ap- €.) pointed day, goes over to be called on the an ; bext day, and ino precedeace of eases set civil service reformers’ —that is, they ‘for the next day. Witnesses not allowed lesire their thieving Republican con-' fees wotil the day appointed for the eases jin which they are surened. Cases on yards have eer ithe Motion Docket will be heard aceord- c S C . The many navy | : . a. IDEs to the convenience of the Court. oe ; nothing beiter tha republican politi-! © sale of intoxicating liquors In their town. ‘cal forire es It i f t t l ET a A Br 1 . tresses, sak veneral-! Phe usual amount of exciteme; . ° pe ealete it prevails oa the subject: Those in favor of it think ly it strange any should Oppose 80 wood a! — acheme, and those opposed to it are j determined they will drink—what and much as they please as long as they ¢ swallow. as | ¢ — —_-- <p - 1S A woolen mill at Bennington, Vermont, | Which originally cost $750,000 after pass- disturbed Over a report t Ing from hand to hand several times at jadmunistration will curt ; a. ato fay . | reduced figures sold recently for $59,000 | Er hohday. Heretofore ey ery Clerk) Las aad closed. It is said that at least 1,200! people have left Benniugton in couse - | : Je quence of the closure. It —_ OS | They have a board of health in’ the! mountain town of Waynesville, and it la has ordered citizens to clean up their; back lots, &c. A board of health in the “land of the sky” scems ont of place. | They have also burglars iv ee A Boston man at R come with grief at the death of his moth- h er, attempted suicide by placiug himself | on a railroad track. He was Knocked off! by a backing train but not killed. ———_- or The “Dan Valley Echo” is the title of A weW paper just started at Leaksville, N “ C., by H. S. Smith, editor and Ploprictor, | oe | a The wheat crop of Kansas this vear will be light. It was reported at 50,0v9,- O00) bushels last year, but it is couject- areal it will pot exceed 26 UO0,U0U sis | sear. | { | ! | } They have'an ice factory in Raleigh, which 1s si@ to tura ou; leautiiul! blocks, a la , jclass naval power. These navy yards| ist are now receiving the especial attention | an elections the Republican will be shorn |of this pow id work during the year, and that the ;work in the Departmerits was far in | | Vacation only i Teaus where the work has be ly performed and ke Waynesville. ; will be an admnirabl | mulate the offices t leigh, N.C., over-!make them uncom iterday erected over iT. G. Thurston d tI resbyte peed. ha €200 monument, | !"4 funds gave out; my feet ‘are very | which is by far the finest in Hickory. | 8°'*s avd Tam all put exhausted. I have ‘it stands eight feet a jexpects to re-ide in tha Uéserver. dest ray them and | y known that we with our sham navy, | For the Watchman. nuntauin more navy vards than a first | My Tramp. Mr. Editor: Will yon allow me to give if Sa nen XAT . : . 'threugh the WATCHMAN a page of my ex- : > ery hitney, and in future | perienee with tramps? It May be profita- erful clement of political! who live along the railroads. trength. ; Some time sivce in the gloaming of a Crovernment employes are very much! Sabbath evening, when nature and all hat the new her works Were sinking into rest, and ay) them ania when T felt that “sweet sadiess” peculiar to this sacred reflective hour, a voice at jdnyv gate startled me: “Sar, please let me see youa moment 2” I obeyed the polite reqvest and was told by the gentleman, that he was from | California; that he lett home a few weeks lego ineompany with one cf his emplovees, i; Who was poing East to claim his sweet- heart, while he was bound for Washing- i ton/on important business; that they hse n those offices and Vat yauives el as far as Rich moid, ve en honest- lvether, where his companion robbed him pt up todate. This ' of some Hundreds in money, some jewelry, e rule, as it will sti- | Aud his best clothing. AQ this and much o do their work. and | pore wich a seta steel-gray fortable places for lanes ee Wavered nor withdrew its | Then, “Would you be go goad as to give mea place to sleep to-night? Lean pot ask you to give me bread—only a place to lay my head. T have walked trom Lexington, N, C., where Wy remaia- been given a vacation cf thirty ays with pay every summer. This Vile | ation has been given notwithstanding he fact that the clerks had done little dic trears. Now its proposed to give abiiual shirks. Mr. J. TOW <> ebo, of State sville, yes- the graves of Rev. and daughter at the! rian chure relatives near Charlotte who [ kuow will | supply me with the money [ need, Twill go to-morrow, o¢ to-night should | Dr. Hepburn, president of Davidson | Y0" 'tuse me shelter, for my shame and ollege, retires from that institution in | ieee at being in this predicament une and will leave for Ohio, where he cer with hig ce wt Hace another stran- » Where Ne: ger with this story,” future.—Char. | ITshow an unfeeling front to tr | But I softened under finore trom the m in- evident embarra A few ; Nevertheless, | riniiuge will uct accominodat make your complexion | bove the ground. | rn } —Piedmont Press. Phere amps, (his narrative, and | a's shame-facedness and | ssmept thanat his words. Was relentless: LD can e you, sir.” ————F 9 o> —__-— A CIANGEABLE COMPLENION leci.tes the existence of worms, os¢s Of Shriner’s Indian Ve Vyes pat | 1 Poliy Bird vs Johu Fisher and Leon. WR Warner, adi’r of HC Warner C A McLean vs J EF MeLean, adm’r WW Gales etals vs Mary Pettiguew Jolin F Aguer vs Com’s of Salisbury aa Coughenour & Shaver vs Con’rs of John Hughes, aduvrof JW Ellis vs J Richmond Pearson & J M Cloud vs JS Henderson ex'r of C McLean vs ble reading to some of your subscriters | wae ae ‘ sf en ome ee al " $ san ae = Reese q “Good evening” nia imped off—a a Fe Be ae tae . ve es es resumed my easy chair on the porch. TRIE UTE ee ee ee There I reflected : This man’s manners Whereas, it hath pleased the Great at sy fay are faultless ; hig eye is honest; his skin | chitect of the Uni in the infinitnde a is fair; his coat, thongh worn in places, is | Of 15% wisdom, to remove the soul of our ¥ intact; his linen good and eneckise 3 his | Brother John H, Lewis, from the Lodge WT. shoes are new, and he is lame. He is not 0 professional tramp. Perhaps Iam in- juring myself. steeling my heart to pity and compassion, forgetting the seeand great commaudment iv tarning away this Wayfarer, ~ Wikre, come here !” Well, what is it?” T then explained briefly the cage to her, “Shall I ride up the read and bring that mau back 2?” “How could you refuse him ? Yes, go!” I overtook him half a mile away. Thor- oughly relented, [offered him my horse to return on. ‘This he declined, but thank- ed me deeply in words aud looks for my reconsideration of his ease. He walked by me home, Then we ate sa_ per. Isoon discover d that he was toadegree cultivated and refined, though not thoroughly edueated. He was a close observer and had travel eda great deal, Repaired to the draw- ingroom, our guest procured from his satchel a pairof handsome slippers in Which he ineased his much-suffering feet. Then we al gathered around our “log” fire, aud for two hours my good wife and [listened to the many interesting and wouderfal things the gentleman told us about Califoruia—her mineral wealth, her giant trees, her vegetable produets, her climate, tropical traits, and all. My “better half? at once proposed to emi- grate fo the Pacifie coast—and only changed her mind upon the reecipt of a 1 tter from California. After breakfast vuext morning, our guest left his card, and promised to send us Whev he got home a package of pure Chi- va fea, and some of his own dricad fruits, and with hearty thanks lade us adieu. Ina few days a postal card from Cirar- lotte told us he Lal found his friends. As the weeks flew by how anxiously ny Wife looked tor the promised tea! It necer came, and then we coneluded to write to the Postmaster of his address to juqnire about him. And alle this Post~ master could tell us about our handsome, agreeable, honest, vufortunate guest was that he didw’t know him; could -find no one who did kuow him, and had received lots of just such letters as mine from many of the States, where he had prac- ticed greater frands than he did ou me. Mora!.—Beware of all tramps. Toop. —__ +i PresIpENT Davis’ Orperty.—Mr. Wm. H. Deaver, pension agent, is en- gaged in prosecuting the clams of Mr. Andrew Jackson, 83 years of age, who lives on Hominy in this county. Mr. Jackson was aimember of Co. A., 4th U.5. Artillery, in the Mexican war, and was under the immediate command of ex-President Jefferson Davis, serv- ing as that officer's orderly. He was in a number of engagements, having been shot in the neck, leg and foot at the battle of Vera Cruz. On the march to the city of Mexico he was taken sick vith the yellow fever, which left him o y of earth to that of.heaven, therefore be it Resolved, That in the death of Brother John H. Lewis the Masons of Salisbury have lost one of their best members 5 8e- ciety one of its brightest ornaments, and his family one of the best of husbands and protectors, : Resolved, ‘That we sympathize most deeply with his bereaved family, and that the members of Fulton Lodge A. F. & A. M, wear the usual badge of mourning fur thirty days, Resolved, That a page of our Revord Book be respectfully dedicated to his memory, and that a copy hereof be sent to the fumily of the deceased, and also to the town papers with a request to be pub- April 23, 1885. ——_—~<>-____—_ Destroy THAT Siax.—One may feel that he’s geiting old, but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing docs this so effectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man, and bus- iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign. Parker’s Hair Bal- sam is worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair, Many have had every trace of grayness removed and bald spots covered by using a single bottle. TS ELECTION NOTICE! The notice required by section 3788 of the Code is here given to qualitied voters of the Town of Salisbury, N.C., that on Monday the 4th day of May, 1885, an clec- tion will be heid in the various polling places of the Town, to wit: In the first or North Ward, the ballot boxes will be at the Court House in the window of the Sheriff's Office, next the street. In the 2d or South Ward the ballot box- es will bein the window next. the street of Wm. M. Barker's Trimming Room at his carriage shop, In the 3rd or East Ward, the ballot box- es will be in the window next the strect of the Mayor's Office. In the 4th or West Ward, the ballot box- es will be in the side door next. tie street in Messrs. Hedrick’s Building adjoining Robert Murphy’s brick store-house, Said election being for the purpose of electing a Mayor and eight Commissioners, for the Town of Salisbury, N. C., for the term of two years, ending May, 1887, The Books for Registration will be open only three days—Wednesday, Thursday and Friday—before the election, Every {200 person that desircs to vote in this election | faction, will have to resister in his proper Ward. By order of the Board of Commissiones, This April 20th, 1885. JOHN A. RAMSAY, Mayor. P.N.Ssaitrn Clerk. Brand. It is prep by the most reli and we gu better. Let it speak for f39"Call on our agents a lina and Virginia. J. ALLEN Brown, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. nd see certificates f 25:2m BLACK ATTENTION, Of Stcele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have studdied your intet- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up to your wants in every particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask your favors to convince you that I mean business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- Also a line of Pure Family Gro- ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, the best Chewing and Smeking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the best Cigar outside of Salisbury. t t a es CS, e a So © 6) 68-0) 8 Sle 6 o's THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR has for fourteen years made the. sale of Fertilizers a specialty, he has not seen or heard of 7 . ished. "SH. RAMSAY. Voouit_|fOF Pobacco, that has given JOHN Beak.’ ¢ te = jand satisfaction in all re ! respects as the Yo ared after our own for able manufactursr arantee the standard thi equal to any’that has ever —a MERCH AT . ete ing Plow-shovels, Dixj. tiunine obra ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rinog 7 u4 dow ~y z ’ Unes, Open Li Shovels, Forks, Rods, Shicleren uk points, Nails, Rods, Heel < rows, He Plow Mule shoes, Well and Water Jy “Tse and Also a good line of Saddles. | and Gearing. Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin c to my customers. My 5 and of Tin and Glass ware ing out rapidly. will pay the highest maik thing you have for sale troy FIRM Preparation and: and ean say t a fertilizer in that tim as general coo result low Leaf Jorniula, ang S10 Baltimore S year shall he: keen prepared, if Dot itself. from best Tobacco Stowers in North J. G. MILLER & Co. Danville Ve, Con, $= ees aaa MER, N. NDigg GOOD FARMER, My Hardware line IS Con lr buckets ¢ Bid ies : SUCS, Co) be Just received —, hae st received Te beed lotof Vare, and} act [keep everything usually found jy fn : . SOC ID @ fipg lass store,and will Make it to yo) r see age te Come and see me bey ¢ nu tne a JUV I take great pleasure in 5 ‘ - TOW MV aood nd in giving all the inf, he rMation POSsi ble 10 ct Counters ere complete and go Remember I receive prod very mail from the best | Noses Ny LEC lotat i Cal long ; rth and Prices for any A chicken ty Ri spectfally, J.ROW . March 16, 1885.31 AN DAYIs, Of ct bale of cotton, 27:2 BE aE ee Notice to Settie: WANTED B.cLE3. Ministers, veachers anc to correspond with us. ‘lo Farmers’ sons Sis ress offers munv advantug: s, both ns nearly blind and he has never fully re- | covered his sight, and it is in consequence | cf this partial disability that he is | now presenting his pension claims.— Asheville Citizen. age An Atlanta wholesale merchant comes to the trontand exclaims: “Io am near Sixty years of ave, ama merchant of this CIEy, and claim) considerable experience. For finany years my kidne¥s have given me evreat trouble, attended with much pain. My appetite feiled and general health de- clined. Nothing that money could secure ave me relicf until Dused B. B. B.. which was magical on me. Csay to you, old man. youny man, if your kidneys give you any trouble, use one bottle «f B. B. B. and be cured on my recommendation, A. L: 2). NOT STRANGE BUT TKUE.—Worms | do exist in the human body and are often | the cause of disease and death. Shriner's ' Indian Vermifuce will destroy and expel them from the system, ——ss | | | | IS STILL AT THE | Corner of Kerr & Lee £ treetss with a full line of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also keeps a Virst Class BUARDING IGUSE. ai Call and see him. 2s:ply | ‘Yadkin Mineral Springs Aceden QUAL! J ) BUCUoWY, PALMERSVILLE, (Stanly Co) N.C, C.H. MARTIN, PrIncipar, Graduate of Wake Forest College, and ulso at tne University of Virginia. i Yay" 1 UITION, $5 to $15 per session of 5 months. The only schoo} tu this section that teaches the University or Va. methods. —- Vigorous ex- tensive, thurough.—The cheapest school in the U.S. where tacse woerld-renowed methods are taught.—Good Load only $6 per month. | 27 ly) Address, © H. MARTIN, Prin. | [1 SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND! | | fises, on SATURDAY, MAY 23, 18e5, : j ‘out | ) quired, and title reseryed till All persons indebted tothe estate of Mrs. “eTm5 LO B. EF. JOHNSON & CO., 1, Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are 1 quested to! | ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGEN and eounty to sell o. 1 others, whose time is not fully occupi: d und other young men just coming on the fie & inean: of making money and of self culture — TS in every town W BOOKS and FAMILY » Will find it to their interest ld of acion, this . Write for snecis! Richmond, Va. ir POVULAR NE 013 Main Strect, make immediate settlement: and all per- a = oe WATER! oss SETS at sons haveing claims against her estate are notified that they must present them to the ENNISS' Drug & Secd Store. undersigned on or before the 22nd of A pril, 1886. or this notice will be piead in bar of their recovery. ROBERT MURPITY. oy ANDREW MURPHY, ee ee ee Ex’rs of Julia Smyth. DESOLU TIO. ! April 2ist, 1885.— 6w _ ~ : The firm of JOS. MeCubbins & Co, has HGTIGE! Land Sale!! —_ 0 —— been this day dissolved by mutual consent. | JOS. MeCabbins having boucht the entire | interest of Thonias Murphy in books, steek | and assets and assumed all the liabilities. | } AL persons midebted to the firm are earm-— estly requested to call Hamediately and make settlement. If they are unable to pay now, perhaps we can renew until fall, This Ist day of March, 1885. Jo8. McCUBBINS, LHOS) MUR PI. Underan order and license granted to | ine by the Superior Court of Rowan county, Twillsell at public auction on the prem- \ Tract of Land belonsine tothe estate ef | my Intestate, Joun M. Brown, Senior, ad | joining the lands ot John W. Leazer, Sophia | McLean, and others, in Atwell Township, 26:1 day of sale, Bond and good sccurity re- paid for, S°B. HART, Adm’. 27:4t. J.S, McCUBBINS, Sr, | | Will continue the business at the Old j Stand, having closed out all the old stock. | | His present stock is Entirely New, and will | | | ’ XRF OA -- will effect relief and cure. | A) py ‘ctdedie d puveician, ALL ENTIRELY 'b on the head waters of Coddle Creck, con- A bp jfairly tricd. RED C. OIL, Cheap-- [17th] At ENNISS' = a a , “Grace ws in all her aleps, Heaven in hep eye | SD . [Ta every gesture dignity wna Cle So appeared Mother Eve, aud s¢ miav Lite her fair descer Jercike OF ConmMmen s¢ Cure and pro per treatment, Ab encimcus nugker fof female complaints are directly caus jed by disturbances or si tthe Menstral kuneiion, In ee y such jease That sterling and ant iling specific, [ERADFIELD’S deMALE NeEGuLator, | canta with theex =¢ | pression of It is from the recipe ol a most distin It is CE 4 posed 01 strictly officinal ineredients, whore Hhappy combination las never been sur ¢ mes : . : 7 ‘ Ipasred, It is prepared with scientific re) Panne aan 48 era with dwelling and | ; skill from the finest materials. It bear : \ buildings ;—Sotd for Assets, Credit | . » Gy ie palit €or constaney of arengh. given forsix months with interest from certainty of effect, elegance of prepare ation, beanty of appearence sid reli. tive cheapness, The testimony in its iftavor is genuine. It never fzils when Z 8 Cartersville Ga. ¢ Real Estate! | Trust, executed by J. 1K. Burke and wife to J. C. Cowan, dated the 8th dag of} Corn, Flour, Feed) and March 1383, and registered in of the Register of Deeds of Rowan County, which default has been made, I willex-|as cheap as the cheapest. You will do pose forsale at public auction, at the} well to see him before purchysing else-; . Court House bury, on the 4TH DAY of MAY 1835 : : . . 11 WA hk i rine Cy sti By virtue of executions, issued from the | im venek M., the following real estate, 140) Mil: on reasonable terms for Cash, | | | Barter, or firsteclass Mortgages, Pp | Those who could not pay all their mort- | < / gages last year may renew. if papers are | isutisfactory and applianee is made at once, | FQ | IIs STOCK CONSISTS OF | | Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots . | By virtne of a Mortgage or Deed jn} and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con-; ae Lo | fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, \€ | i | Bacon, Lard, | It Provisions of all || || the office | kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers u Book No. 63, page $8, &e., and upon , { } door in the town of Salis. eat | where, Salisbury, April 1st, 1885.—25::f ‘ | | A lot of land situated in Salis- iofmy immediate family, afver having gf suffering for many years from menstru- oe al irregularity, and having been treat. iby one bottle of Dr, Bractield’s Female |Regulator, Its effect in such cases it ledy be called “Woman's Dest Friend.”' Happiness of Woman.” Mailed fee. "HEALTH RESTORED! This will certify that two members By ‘d without benefit by various medical loctors, were at length completely cured ruly wonderful. and weil may the rem. Yours Respectfully, Jas, W. STRANGE. Send for our book on the ‘Health and; BraDFIELD REGULATOR (0. Atlanta, Ga. Superior Court of Iredell County. acainst 7 ‘ aaet Thi 4 the lands of James BL Wools in favor of | bury, adjoining the lands of A. L. Johnson | TO THE MILLING PUB L JC! -859, HS arf L o-I Gd v Trenton Rubber Works J W Cardwell & Mrs. Shophia Thomas and others, being | vy Z5D\ZZ Lg [Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & Hutt. | He Tot a ee : - sae te ee |. Having procured an automatic weigh: | Ea Kp id finan, Watkins, Cattrell & Co., Sam’l G. B. Sar — bre T est ona "D: " ee jing aud registeriug machine which we! [aioe ba esas SA stam. | Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I will el) | Dtlisbary. erms Cash. —Dated at Sal- | Pate: | | | | | | | | | | { | j published in’ the State. | family. | The Qvest, most progressive prpe at the Court House doer in the town of Salisbury, on the First Monday in June. It being the Ist day of June next, the fol- loving tract of land, situated in the Coun- ty of Rowan and described as follows: One tract containing Two Hundred Acres of land, more or tess, adjoining the lands of John Leazer, Wm. Smith, James Corrier and isbury, this 17th day ef March L825. )giarranutee to work accarately, [have de- | home others, and known as the “D. K. Woods tract of land.” Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 80, 1885.— 1m SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES THEY COST NOTHING THE NEWS & OBSERVER, RALEIGE, N.C. and cheapest paper Telegraphic ac— y The largest, best { | | | | counts of all interesting events trom ever part of the world, ; Fall Market Reports. A paper for every JONES, HE PAYS THE , Pera een cided to give 40 lbs. of good flour for 60 | ice eee 2 J.C. COWAN, Trustee. lbs of good, clean wheat, or a saek for JOKES OF BINCEHAMTON, N. B.—It will be noticed that the above every 24 bushels of wheat; and will sat- BLIGHAMTON, K. ¥. sale las been postponed till Monday, the!isfy the most fastidious that no undue! ————— Seine. 4th of May next. The property will be of- | amount is wasted in cleaning. Your pat- | for working people. S¢t:l 2) ology ig fered in lots to suit purchasers. For fur- | ronage is solicited. | Lge. Veg idtal Ati as tbat we Ppa ther particulars call oa J. W. Mauney, or J, | In addition, let us add that we can far- | i uab se eatinie a huanibg more ee he Kk. Burke. J.C. Cowan, Zrustee. | nish parties who appreciate a superior | ey in afew days hans ou ever th ust Posiive ab . April 20, 1885.—2w grade of flour car “PAYORITE” brand, #29 business. Capital not requ! and work inspare Ume only, oF a.) 7 - Which, if bot as snowy white as sowed both sex, of ee al wns ut pirauals ia aweeter and amore mutticions, SS CaN earned ee Cin ce mate ea AP $ A L 3 gy 5 f A Ai 0 . hand ought to satisfy the most fastidious | paralleled offer: ‘To all who = ow ung BS: tl | +o4 joceulary taste, while we offer it nach, we will ane ne ionh vent eeent ITre. a { 7 ' cheaper than most fancy brands. All we Se ee eh forall who “t al | ae On Monday the 4th day of May 1885, I ask is give it a drial. i delay. Address Srixson & Co., Poruabd. will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court 24:61] P. M. BROWN. | Nov, 27, '84.—ly __ House doorin the town of Salistu yoiat. ee 1 é ithe hour of 12 o’clock, a tract of Land, | nd known as the Polly Hartman Land, it NOTICE TO CRELITORS! Sale of L 5 | being the same devised by the suid Polly ! : : . = | Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others,| All persons having claims against the = Hien a f10F j jcontaining 154$ acres more or Jess, lying | estate of James A. Arey are hereby noti-: By virtue of a decree of the : ee me ij; /and situated in the township of Litaker. | tied to present the same to the undersigned ' Court of Rowan County, in, the 48? 04 cay This isa valuable tract of land jon or before the 10th day of April 1886, or ' Jobn Lingle and others azainst ae the ji weil located and withia a few miles of | this notice will be pleadcd in’ bar of their) 4 ace and others, I will sell on pce ile Salisbury. | recovery, J. WwW. MAUNEY, Adm'r. } . Pee at the late residen¢ C ¢ f La Al | TERMS OF SALE—Onc-half cash, the | April 8th, 1885. 25:61. Pinule decd, on Satarday, $th day vy tide 1 jother within six months from date of sale. | 1895 at 1 o'clock P. M. at pul ine Ail The deferred payment to be secured by| ee ‘ | No 1—123 acres of Jan: ee ade Ora, bond and good security. By order of ae Administrator’s Notice ! I ooen at eet Lot No. 2 a “ ee a | Superior Court of Rowan. | Having qualified as administrater of. dings to open at $275.00, and 1" An Established }¢72—aud gets better every vear, Send your name, Postoffice address and } | A lernage.. bea pe ar onths. : . : , . “rin the the tirst symptoms of worm-. c LY NEWS-O! SERS | afford to trifle with] werms, they work in “* jvarnest and £0 kill, : With keen dinppointment depi i Sie . Tram ‘ c ; . , t : Y Picted in State. THE W Cot bright and healthy. Mis hancsone, troubled face, he bade me | vo: ati Ki i me ¥. Seiaiaaie thin ae ‘ i aT is = ae aici ; a KERR CRAIGE, Com’r. pril Ist, 1885. 24:tds. John A. Snider, dec'd., I hereby notily all, 50 ac persons having claims against the said! NEVER UESITATE to give Shriner's! deed, to exhibit them to me ou or before twely You cannot! W. F. SNIDER, Adm'r. of JCHN A. SNIDER. ;Dat 1 April 2U, 18¢5. 24:6¢. | April > poe Terms—one third cash #! -e months with i sulent the rate of eight pe The sale will be also! » 222000. , ee open at FL= : res, biddings to 0] A auaee is interest from day recent. ute. . “ape. Comt JOUN LINGLE. ¢ I 11th, 1885. (26:41. ae 03, Idrs. APRIL a p3cription Rates Su oN ites of the Carolina asc! yatcom " : pveate Ee ie pit a follows > pivance, 81.50 ret aire se 00 ed 12 wo's 2.50 ‘ora ition on matters ad- | say —advertised | #1pe rane M AYO, rd. B. Neave. North Ward. ) ). for comnts”: . p. A. Atwell. p. P. Meroney. mniiexioners-—-south Ward. of (0! p. R. Julian. J, A. Barrett, ; for (om jissioners—Last Ward. G. W. Gates. C. J. afilier. <sjoners—-West Ward. Kerr Craige. RB. J. Holmes. -— 0--—— For | oe & Co., sfone masons, sof importance to this office, ot vote on Mon- io proposed loca- ded School House the Secretary's ow what C. J. C] ied to CISEWHCTE yLysse in adver- Ivey rood paper, HeEWsy nod of North Care | USSTEOU, t resil tv tn Franklin town- and retbiest mbve Vet seen WEL SWICEGOUD, sor dt (aaa there ic embvotdered. Ib CVeGly fab ie owls HOS EGE eiil Wibo hours from Which wail oft yi the praise WrOoUgHE I. ~ promise to be Is Vear lb some ‘yo iu Asheville, Phe Democrats ces, and evident. ~ Win. Jobusou is in Ute Charlotte, igh adivision in We Whether the folly Genoclaey, shall seat enough to de- Arrowood, Con- In Stanly Lacchureh at Pal- Valigelist VY, a new village . ' VCCOMMNY & piace of Tune au erabie inn L t 0 ( 9 €, 10 Conse gienuce WVantiges itis offer W). ¢ ey) pub Ic, Hamilton, as is fb up popularity, iL a Classical Min C. SCE] by 5 ty bulid up anoth- Sround. The loea- he for educational seonutry abounding and 0 Colbinon , . soil distant in our --_---— OF Lety ~ at WUlyy Apri Pa: ‘ “ss Temainia +s in the Post iN. | [Es » lov the =i lhe }> I g es, Uston, Johuston, Peeler, Amelia Heilig -D Mil er, ° Mitt | Mevander, t AV MSTLOIg | J Lisvpee : roel tees I L Wella, Vustus Hill, MoV Rice, Jb Riacart. (2), + AY - ALONG ) ‘When the above 1 VY mond Rvatsyy, P.y do, are In this | : . { Hotices 1) | Week | Ld fattienestbineinadinsen gine A Boquet.—We have the pleasure of acknowledgivg the receipt of «a bunch of | duwers from Montgomery, designed more to illustrate the progtess of vegetation in that county than for their rareness. Thanks to Miss Appie B. Corton, whose | thonghtfulness afforded us such indispa- table evidence that the hill teps of Mont- gomers respond to the genial influences of Spring at least one week earlier than the plains of Rowan. —_——— 00 Pedlers.---Rowan is undergoing the | infliction of the pedler pest. We have | heard of several very remarkable eases the fact that some men of reputed business kuowledge— |--remarkable from haye been successfully victimized by the fartful pedier. This paper has repeatedly warned its readers that pedlers are not the traders Do they pretend that) they are giving you better bargains than you can obtain from vour regular merchant? flow is it possible for them to doit? They do pot manufacture ithe goods they sell. They buy them I from Wholesale houses if they buy at all, | for honest people to deal with. justas doour merchants. [tis not reason- lable to suppose that the wholesale mer- chants will give better bargains to ped- lers than to regular local merchants. | Nor is itieasenable to suppose that a the country : ‘ finan ean travel about over witha handred or two dollars worth of goods on his back and afford to sell them pat lower rates than a merchant who ear- ten thousand would reverse the usual We conclude, therefore. First that the pedler will de- Fmand and receive a larger price for his goods than the local And } Second, if this be net trae, then that he jis dealing in damaged goods or stock ob - tained by methods not recognized as prof ) ries in store” from three to dollars worth. Todo so laws of trade. merchants. | per by business men. It is generally sate jand best to deal with the local merchant | Whose interest it is to give you the value | money, Just in proportion as he to custom. bof your ! . | Wishes retain your jso that there is no chance to go back on him if you are cheated. er De For the Watchman. Mr. Editer: [think Lo speak the sentiments of all | decent citizens when I say, down with all | political sliysters who are ever ready to fcologue and hold dark corner and alley Mcelings Wilh izuolaut negro politicians | Whose recognized leader is) Pink Hall, in | preference to placiog their chanees for | public favorin the hands of their white Htellow citizens. Oar town is not Repub- licau—but if it were, and of adecent sort, hit would not be so hoamilaring as to be vbliged to be wuder the rule of sue of j the party as resort to the aid of Pink Hall pand the dike tor advice aud couneil. Bat j this has been and is our tix as too many of us Know to our shame. some traly good men who lead their sup port to promote sacimen., Oh! pride of our Anglo-Saxou inanhood, canst thou not calla halt? Are we to be longer governed by shose who hold their places through the ignorant aud debased iuthicuces of the Community ? If our good citizens would stop and think, L think this state of things would step also, Rumors aie rite ou the streets to the efheet thatat the Democratic eandidate In clected the town taxes would ran Goubic 3s that water works, tanks, would be bai, and the town ran da debt, Piese aie intended to mislead the igho- lautonly 3 for most of us kiew that tie | Mayor aud Board ef Commissioners can levy noe taxes outside the grant of the town Charter, and the limits now what thas been tor years, which renders them | POWEHess TO Tax US Why tore tian SO ets | Ob tue SLUO worth of property and SL.50 Heuee itis plain that it Mr. | favorof taxing us! On the Neave higher poll. Were even di heand his board are powerless to do so. He has told as ont of lis own moath that he does not desire taxes raised cent; bat thar if the oue elected he will use all the power his offi- | the town’s | mouey expended daa way to benefit the | been done! cil place gives him to have as has gutter cleaning system, Mr. Newve lias uever nor is and not wasted on the old town Be- sides Nor likely to hold clandestine coansels with | the vegro voting clement, and is the man for the good peaple of the town for them Mayor, CITIZEN. epee Editor Watehman; It Was my esteemed privilege last Fri- day evening to attend the entertalument given by some of Prof, W. H. Neave’s music pupils. Tt has been my good, fore tune in life to attend: many similar en- terlainments, given by various schools and colleges, aud Tmust say that I have Hever seen any pupils acquit: themselves more creditubly, The piano playing, es- Hpectally the time and aecent,—without Which there is no musie—were perfect. All showed a thoroughness of training— suchas is seldom found ju any of oar The writer would be delighted lo enter into dotails, but time and space ;Will not allow. The pieces rendered by | Misses Annie Gowan, H. Summerell, A. ) Binghain, G. Davis, Ida Meroney, R. Wal- lace, AJSmith, Lillian Foust, Sallie Smith, Mamie Crawtord, Agnes Neave, Carrie Holmes, Mamie Gaskill, Pattie Tuttle, paund Master Sam’) Wiley were credits to | themselves and honors to their teachers. J.M. \W, ee Rey. T. H. Pritehard, D. D., Will deliver the Literary Address at Yad- kin Mineral Spring Academy, Palmersville, Stanly county, N.C., on Wednesday, May the 13th, 1385. A Brass Band will furnish music for the occasion, . The public are cor- dialiy invited to attend. From so renown- }ed an orator, we may expect something | rich, rare and racy, C. H. MARTIN, Principal. | cL ED 0 aR | Coming at an Inopportune Time. | He began telling her of his love in | mpassioned tones, when suddenly her iface became perfectly expressionless, | her eyes assumed a far-away, whither }am I drifting look, and all” interest in | lite seemed departed. | “Pardon me,” he said coldy, “your |evident indifference leads me to believe |that my words are distasteful tc—” “N-not a at a-all, George,” she artic- ulated, with. great ditticulty, b b-but I f-feel th-that I’m a-a-about to s-s-sneeze —aw chew hasp chew shoo! There! Hors George, as you were saying—-” N. ~OUuUN, schools, | | | The | )pedler is here today and gone tomorrow, | Yet there are‘ Gea | reuslered | to elect | feeepseneeeais cate e MINING DEPARTMENT. “?. K. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS. Hoover Hill pradnced $6,198 in Mareh from 574 tons of ore. The 20 stamp mill making only 25 days daring the month. [u conseqnence of these good returns the stock ef the company bas gone up to 6 shillings 3d. per share in Londen, Eng- laud. If Gold Hill had been managed it could have preduced equal to” this, and been a credit to the county. Tastead of which it lies idle with thousands of tons of sight and machinery for its treatment. All because of the blunders of the late management. ore in =e: The New York Finaneial and Mining Record asks in its issue of April 25ch, ’85, “Under what ownership and anspices the Crowell mine in Stanly county, is being operated.” As we it, the have to (Mr. White,the present Supt.) aud others, and they are engaged in working their mouey nnderstanad stockholders nortgaged oul of the mine. After they have succeed ed the original stockholders may come This property was at one tine the property of the North State Mining Co. They it to Crowell Mining Co. lu for something, have sold the The Record also asks questions regard- ing the rich strikes at the Russell mine in Our Mr. Eames will visit that property as soon as possible and give Montgomery, a full report. ee ae Mr. Arthur Mailefert’ is working two Chillian Mills at the “Little Lead” one the Russell veins, 1educing about 2 tons per day. Three days ran in the week ending April 13th, he cleaned up 106 dwts of gold. ———_—_—_-~~p-___.. We learn that the Granville gold mine in MeDowell county, has been purchased by Col. W.S. Morrow, late of Buckingham county, Va, and that he is making pre- parations to hydraulic the gravel beds on it large scale. or mine ~~~ Tt im reported that old King’s Mountain Gold mine iv Cleveland county, | about to resume operations. (Wiil (Mr. Garrett of Kings Mountain please Write us the particulars ?) the is ~—=p>-— Mr. Jolin Jacobs the Reimer mine and Chlorination works has goue ty his home in Piiladelphia tor He and itis hoped will return soon, the Superintendent. of a short stay. has aauy friends here BULL AND BEAR. THE CZAR BELIEVED TO BE FOR eae. Gladstone Makes a Speech in the House of Commons and Curries his 855,000,000 War Loan Solid. London, April 27,—A despateh from St. Petersburg to Reutei’s telegraph com- pany giys: War Russia and ) England is now regarded as inevitable. The and from between Czir leaves today for Moscow, he will issne of war, it extreme measure should become ; Necessary. that historie eity his manifesto or Aeclaration sue! THE STOCK MARKETS. 2D: a securities have declined to 86. © London, .— Russian Bevlin, April 27.—The stock market is unsteady, Vienna. noon.—The tone of the bourse is weak, London, 2:30 p.im.- Russian securities have farther deciined to 85%. tian unitied bonds have are quoted at GIF. RUMORS OF FRESH CONFLICT. London, April 27.—Ruaimors from St. | Petersburg of fresh conflict between Ruas- The Esyp- also fallen and sians and Afghans are cansing great un- easiness in Loaudou and on the continent, news of the Penjdher battle having been F preceded by a similar ramor It is gen- herally believed also that Russia Keeping j back the news that the Czar is going to Moscow is considered OMinious, as oa similar visit: immediately preceded the Russo- Turkish war. Press comment an the public fecling in all) European capi- j tals is more despoudent, SENDING TROOPS TO TIE FRONT. Simla, India, April 27.--Preparations are being urgently pressed for the quick despatch of troops to the front. BISMARCK’S HAND. London, April) 27.—It is asserted that the British government is in possession | of information which proves beyond doubt that) Prince Bismarek has been urging Purkey to side with Russia in the event of war between England and Russia. THE €55,000,000 CkEDIT yotEp LUMP. Londen, Apri! 27.—Gladstone in the House of Commons bringing up the IN A sub- Jeet of the vote of a credit of $55,000,000 asked by the government on the army and wavy account, said he hoped that the motion to divide the credit would not be pressed. The government, he said not devote any » Would money portion of the ; voted for particular purposes for ase in the Soudan, but would reserve discretion toapply the money taken from the Sou- dan account for purposes of special pre- parations. He urged the house to vote the governent the entire $55,000,009. The proposition to separate the Soudan credit fur special preparations was rejected by a vote of 229 against 186.) The House then entered into committee of sapply aud Gladstone proceeded to explain the object of the vote of credit. His voice was very hoarse, but his speeeh Was one of the most: powerful and telling that he ever delivered. When he had concluded the commons without Ciscassion | \ , as Sug- fand mortal weakness came it was well to medicine diluted wich a ‘Of the medicine credit of $55,000,009 asked by the gor- ernment. Edward Temperly Gourly, radieal member for Sanderland asked whether the government would endeavor to have the dispute with Russia referred for arbi- tration to the United States of Ameriea, Gladstone answered that the govern- ment was quite sensible of their heavy respon” bility to maintain the honor and good faith of the country OD one hand and on the other to use evety means edn sistent with that honor to aveid war, “J can give no more particwar reply than this.” The utterance was accepted as significant and was received with cries of hear, hear. The Premier was cheered to the ceho, both daring the delivery and at the close of his speech. He was also most enthnsiastically cheered when leav- ing the House of Commous after the speech. FORBIDDING A PUBLIC MEETING. Dublii, April 27.—Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has issued a procla- mation forbidding the Nationalist demou- stratiod announced to be held in Tyrone to protest against the visit of the Prinee and) Princess of that There is great excitement among the peo ple, both Tories and Notionalists, and it is feared that the visit of the Prince of Wales to ‘Tyrone will not be allowed to pass Unattended by serious rioting. FRANCE AND TURKEY. Paris, Ajnil 27,—Essad Pasha, Tarkish ambassador, today approached M, Frey- cinet, minister of foreign affairs, upon the question of the suppression of the Bos Wales to town. phore Egyptiau. M FPreyciuet was ‘most courtcous in tove and mahnerand ex- pressed the greatest consideration for the Sultan, his government and his people. France, however, said) Minister Frey- cinet, cousidered- that. the question at issue, Concerned only the governinent of the Khedive of Egypt, which by the Ime perial Firman is made responsible for the international government of Egypt. = DIED. At her home in Salisbury, on April 19th, Mrs. Jota L. Suyrin, widow of the late Maj. Jas. C. Sinythe, and daughter of the late Dr. Alexander Lone, aged 63 years, After a prolonged aud painful illness, this lady, so well Known in Salisbury, passed peacefully away te her last rest. From the beginning of her illness she had ho doubt of its fatal termination, and she faced the trath with remarkable calamess and fortitude, never suffering herself te be deceived by false hope or todonbt that the end was near Hor great and con- stanthy-increasing satlerings were borne With patience and cheertulness. Ouly toward the lust did her interest in aceuss tomed things fail and she expressed long- Ing for the change which was before her —the great change from mortality to ine mortality, Which she awaited with Chiis- ltian faith and hope. Her whole lite tving been passed in Salisbury, she was one of its most familiar figures, Known toevery one and maintaia- ing many lifelong friendships. In these she was always warmbhearted and loyal, cherishing with a rare fidelity the memo- ry of countless incidents of the past. In diet family relations she wasa devoted daugh- ter, sister nud wife. Tt was her lot to have been aluiost the last of ber immedi- ate family, to have seen parents, husband and sisters all precede her to the grave, but with the sadness of this fate was conneeted the privilege of having soothed the last uess of each by her uativing peares, her faitutul and devoted serviec. {Nor was her Kindness to the suffering icoutined to ler kindred and friends. A long record of charitable deeds marked her life, and when ber own hour of pain look back on these decds, to remember the many beds of sickuess and death where she fad rendered the last offiees of chari- ty, ard to feel that the hands which she lilted in supplication were not cipty of good works. Se, when theend came like geutle sleep, she passed to the merey of Him whom she had so often served ia Llis poor, and who for such service has prom: ised an dnfiniie reward, 5 ANOTHER $10,000, My legs for seven years were one solid uleer from omy kaees to) my ankles. I had the best medical treatment that could be had in the state of Ohio, but this horrible disease resisted all the efforts made. The pain and loathsome odors beeame alinost intolerable. At hast To was indarced to. try Switts Specitie. dt has worked wonders. [commenced totake S.S.S. the first ot January, 1884, and have takeu 33 larec size bottles. Today try legs are sound and well as they ever) were, and Lam truly gratetal for whatit has done for me. In tact I would not take $10,000 for what it has wrought in me, because I honestly believe it has saved me from an early era ze. JouNn KnaNeER, Cin. O., Jan, 12th, 1835. TOE ERRORS OF YOUTTG. A younz nan aged 24, was affected with blood taint of three years standing. He tried the best physicians in Tennessee, but to no avail, he gradually growiny worse In this-county, April ist, by Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, Mr. John Eden Bri to Miss Sophia Ellen, daughter of Lowder, Eeq. ee At the residence of the bride's father, in this county, April 26, 18385 by Rev. Sam’l Rothrock, Mr. Harvy A. Holshoaser and Miss Dovie D., daughter of Mr. Cal- vin L. Brown. ee SALISBURY MARKET. April. 30, 1835. Corn, freely, at 75@80; Meal, 00@S30; Wheat, 85@90; Flour per sack, $1.75@ $2.00; Western balk meats, §@10; Lard, 10@12}; Beef, retail, 6@I10; on the hoof, 24@34; Butter 25@00; Exus, 10; Hay, 00 @15;: Fodder, 70@09; Shacks, 45; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@389; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes QU@S3I; Peas, 90@100; Oats, 45@59; Tallow,7; Dry Hiles, 10; Rabbit fars, 20@9 ets per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20, Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for geod middling —highest, 10}. Tobacco, sales every day and prices sattsfactory, Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate, BUSINESS LOCALS. A Presh lot of Oranges, Lemons and Bananas at A. PaARKEn's. Mountain and Northern Apples at A. PARKER’s, A Fresh supply of Cabbage and Turnips at A. PARKER'S. Lunch Biscuit, something new. Cull and try them at A. PARKER’s. A fresh und varied stock of Canned goods at A. PARKER'S, Ese Phosphate Soda Water at PaRKER's. Cream and Coffee at A. Parksnr’e. Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years IT have been afflicted with avery troublesome catarrh of the head, So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequentiy come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times excecdingty offensive. My blood. became so impure that my general bea!th was ereat- Iv impaired, with poor appetite and worse divestion, ° Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B.. and three bottles acted almost like macsic. Sinee their use not a symptom has returned, and Tfecl in every way quite restored to heatth., Taman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and) more particularly to Drei. M Gidam, who knows my case, : Mrs, ELIZABSTH KNOTT. ALITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z A. Ciark, of Atlanta, Ga., ia speak- las of ¥£S0.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the I | | | | | ' ' nbove amount was Speat ina fruitless effort in findine relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose-~ presenting ugly runnin ulcers, He is now sound aad weil, having been cured by the | most speedy and wonderful remedy ever| betore Known, and any interested party who | may need a Blood Purifier will fearn from | him that three bottles of B. BB. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his | kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to} Lis weight in thirty days 1S. Two Druggist We have been handlins B.B.B. only a few mouths, and take pleasnre in saying it is supercedineg all other Blood Remedies It sells well. gives our customers Gntire sat- Istaction, and we cheerfully recominend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Drauzuists, Athinta, Ga, A 82 pive Book of wonderful B. RB. B. testimosy matied to any address, BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. ~ { ye } ' losing the septum of given up in despair when he w by meto try 5.8.8. He used ten bottles which made a final and radical cure. He is well and has been for two years, and not the slightest symptoms of return has ever appeared. C. P. Presuy, Drazgist. Huntington, Tenn., January 3, 1883, 8.8.5. AS A LOTION. Mr. R. O. Bean, passenger agent on the! Mobile and Ohio railroad, writing from Miss , says: “I have seen Swift’s Specific used asa wash for ulcers and pimples with the most gratifvin results, Ag a vlood purifier it | drives the poison to the surface, and the: used as a wash, it absorbs and deys up the sores. I have seen it used in cases <f blood poison, aud skin eruptions, and these dis eases. disappear in one half the time that itordinarily takes by the usnal method.” Mrs. Oliver Hardman, of Monroe, Ga., who has had acancer cured on her face says: “I used Swith’s Specific asa wash in the treatmtnt of my cancer with remarka- ble success. I spunyed the sere with the ijitte water. It softened the seab, cooled the face and relieved the itching sensation.” We have received assurances from others asa wash, in cases like those referred to above. We give this in- formation as we received it, leaving every one to test the matter for themselves. Send for book on Blood and Skin dis- eases. It is mailed free. the nose almost en- |, . . . . ! . . . . ! j tively with a cancerors uiceration., LHe had | suppressed or painful menstruation, in wh tes | as persuaded | and partial prelapsus. It ada ds ime. ate | | MOTHER ---ARE YOuU--- TROUBLED If'so, to vou we dving tidings of co:nfort and | gresijoy. You can RED ¢ and restored to perfect health by using Tas Bradiield’s Female With any disoase pecu- iiar lo Vour geatie sex? Regulator | Itig aspecitl remedy for all diseases per- laining to the Womb, and any intelligent wo- | noincan cute herseit by follor oe the ciree: | ions. tis especially edicecious in ees: s of] relic! and permanently restores the menstrual | function, Asa remedy to bo ased darice tha eritival perind known as “CHANGE OP Lite,” | this lavaiuable preparation Laano rival. saved Her Life! | | Riper, McIntosi Co,Ga. | Dr. J. Draprisio—Dear Sir: I have tak- | enseveral bottles of your female Reanlaior | tor falling of the womb cid other diiczses com- | bined, of sixteen years standing, and [really | believe Lain cured entirely, for which please accept tiy heirtfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see Leannot speak toa highly in itsfavor. I have reaonmerded it. to several! offmy friends who are safferi: g as T was, Yours very respectfully, MIs. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “ilealth and Iappi ness” mailed free. | BraFteELD Reaciator Co., Atlanta, Ga. k | | 4 ) What You Wan? To Know.—Every body § wants an honest answer to this simple ques- | tion: —Whiat isthe best medicine to recu- | late the bowels, cure costiveness and bil- | lioasness, help the digestion and give. streigth to the whole system?) People ask | us this every day. We answer, Parker's} Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the | children like it. Mothers all praise it. It! dgested by Gladstone, voted the en‘ire The Swift Specitic C>., Drawer £, At- lanta, Ga. will save a thonsand times its coct in cy ery | family.—Editer Weeten Argus, fear fora i thoroug Pmatism. ‘but without relict of ever being cured. a my ison, recommended Swift’s Specife, which F] At the solici of differing political opinions, i Announce ourself a candidate Hien to the office Of Mayor of Salisbary. JOHN A.R April 16:h, 1885. do hereby for re-elec- AMSAY. April 21, 1885.—- Our Philadelphia markets are co:rected every week. PHILADELPHIA MaRKET.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Pailadelphia, report the following city markets : Eggs, Vir- ginia and Southern, 13@134.—Live poul- try 12@13 ets. per pounds dressed 15@16; turkeys I16@i7, according to quality ; ducks CO@IG; geese 09@10.--Live cattle 05@54; hogs, live 6@63.— Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., G0@65; Burbanks. choice 60@63; Peerless, 0U@50; Pear! Mammoth, 58@60.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@124; fair to good, 1 to 114; Pennsylvania full cream, 00@95; part skims, faney 5@00; full skims, 01@02, — Dried Fraits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @44; geod sliced 3; blackberries 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@123: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22: N. ¢. sliced 7@9; aupared halves, new, 8@33; quarters 6@S53; evapyrated 10@14; pears, J0@18; plums, 9; raspberries, ~3@24} per pound.—Feathers, choice geese 52@53.— Hides, dry, LO@11.—Honey ta comb, 10 @11; beeswax 29@32. ROTICE! The Salisbury Graded School Committee will meet at the Mayor's office on Friday, May 8th, at 4 o'clock P. M. to hear o jec- tions to the proposed location of the Color- ed Graded School House. The location is Ea-t of the Nationa! Cemetery and about 300 feet South of the N.C. Railroad, F. J. MURDOCH, See. CANCER CURED, Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say of the treat- ment of cancer with Swift’s Specific: Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appearance ou my tace. It was treated with plasters, and the core came out. The place healed up after some time, and sceminaly my face was well However, in afew years it returned again with more Violence than ever. It gave me a great deal of pain, The former remedy seemed to do it no good. Knowins the disease to runin the family, having had ore sister to die with cancer, IT became seriously ap- drehensive of ny condition. It continued tu increase in size and viru'ence. I almost gave upall bopeof being cured. The physicians advised the use of the knite and caustic. This w:s more than I could bear, and refused to have it operated upon In that way. All other remedies were used, bat the cancer continued to grow worse Phe pain was excruciating, and my lite was a burden. In this extremity my son, D*, Hardmen, recommended me to tra Swift's Specific. Tt was the last resort, but I was so prejudiced patent niedicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last [ gave my consent, not) belleving there was any virtue in it. The first bottle only increasest the size of the sore and the discharge from it, and hence did not ingpire me with any hope. On taking the second bottle there hwere siens of improvement. and my faith | strengthened justin proportion to that improvement. The spot on my face begin to decrease, as well as discharee, and hope sprang up in heart. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be reticved of this disease? It has wiven me so mun dark hoursin the past that the idea of being well again almost overpowered me There was a contest between hope and long time. It was alone night of weeping, bat joy came to me witi: the moring. There is nothing left to mark the place but a small scar, and I fee that itis lmapossivle for me to express ny arati tude for this vreat wonderlul medicine. Mrs. OLIVER ) | ‘ deliverance. PARDMAN, Moni Me, G V, on Blood and Skin Jan 9, 1884, Treatise nitiled free. The Swift) Speciiie Co., Diawe a Tri MISS M,C. TAFF'E Has opened rooms ta the Old) Photoaraph Gallery, She has learned Dress Makire and the most accurate system of cullin se : Et Guaranteed! Will be pleased to receive cal's from the | ladies of Salisbury, March $8, 1835.—ly Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specitice Compniy have the most endubitable evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, SSS Amon others, Join S. Morrow. an and biehly esteemed citizen of Flore: Ala, makes the following statement as t the merits of tilis remedy; “Thave been suffering with a Cancer it my right car, for about three sears, [ triec various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rhenu- My feet and less were greath swollen. so that Tcould not walk. one year ago Twas induced to Spevitic. which soon removed the trouine 1 linbs, and my rheumatism is now in my : \ a - entirely gone and my Cancer is. steadily improving, being better now than at any | This medicine lias | time within two vears. done me more good than anything else I have taken, and [feel that Dam onthe road | Undoubtedly Swiit's Specilic blood puritier in the world.” JOHN S. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, '84. to aspeely cure. is the best T have had acaneer on my fice for many years. Tamost vave up hope Dr. Uardinran. my have taken with ereat results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible tor me te expressmy thanks in words for what this medicine has done for me. MRSIOCIVE ALAIN DAE. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1384. Treatise on Blood and Skia Discases mailed tree. Swift Specific Co., Ga. Drawer 8, Atlanta. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS tor one or one Qollar for five bettles of Shriner's Indiai Vermifuge. The best worm medicine sow before the public. Lvery bottle guaren- tecd, the City of arainst the use of | Aa Iv isa Dice. | } 13 Ole | Hee. | About: try Swit’: | I have tried a great many retiedics | | | | | Tis powder never varies. Strengta, anil wholesomeness. More economical than tne ordinary kinds, and cannot Le scid in Competition with the multitude of low lest, ehort Weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold oy tu Caps. ROYAL DakInG Puwpak Co., i05 Wali si. N. A marvel of | ur.ty, Wee nttean ES iogase wae an ee WASHED-OULl HAIN.—Thicre is w sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the pov— elist call a “washed out complexion.” I¢ is ghastly cnoueh, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part coleréd Bak: is almost as repulsive and melanchBlr. Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its orizinal color, whatever it was - brows, auborn or black, Why wear noss on your head, when you may cesily have lively, shining buir, {nlinh; n Salisbury Tobacco Market CORRECTED WELELY ny JNO. SUEPPARN, Lugs, common to med, 450 ta 6.60 Lugs, med. to good, 6.00 to 8.50 Lues, cood to tine, $8.50 to 11.00 Luys, tine to fancy, 11.00 to 18.60 Leaf. commen to med. 5.00 to 25 Leaf. med. to cood, 6.25 to 8 ht Leaf, good to tine, 8.50 to VU Wrappers, com. te med, 15 00 to ) Wrappers, med. to vood 16.50 to Wrappers, ocd to ine, 25.00 to Wrappers, fine, 40.00 tc Wrappers, faney.—none offered, New tobaeco breaks for the past week have been light. Prices still for all grade ; Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cuttersan | WW erent de mand anal prHeco a shade stiller than the quotation. Wrry pers of all clas we teh and caer! seutht after. Planters would do well 1 putting some of thei good tobaccos on the market at this time. I TE AL CE A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. Clark. of Atlanta, Ga. in speaking of $480 in wold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole ot above amount wes spent ina fiuitiess eort in finding reli froma terrible Blood Poison affecting b's body, Titabs and nose — presenting vely run ning ulcers, EH sound agd we having been enred bys samost speedy an wonderfn] remedy ever before known, at any interested Puity who meyv needa Blo. Purifier will deara from him that three} B. B.D. restored his appedte, heal alfaleers, refieved Hoc wee esy twenty one pounds days. oth « 15. 16.50 25.00 40.76 35.09 y/ lue smokers are V 4 \ IS how t | it | l i | ties of his Gn to \ ' M VOouihe Cyt vis snd buy Kerosene oi | | | | | | > oye eae ea igasa L, Weillos FA 8 lak Wi PALIN Ot: i & +e SS attendad a | Obtained, ans ye Elon MODERATE } Our onleis co AGG Can GuGitin Pit | ' . Ui mote tram : She SAN essa pst r enh alee 4 . , 'y e , | Money cnr LIV. and le olinagiset (re (tent Office, Foret Var ls SCT pences to aval clients in vevrown Site orcas l write to C.A,SNOW & CG. | te Patent Once, Washington, b N | p | rs ’ ‘ nt Offce, and thin those ve Draws TG 8 psis}e or , : . i rr 1°) Rs HIS. aed pe ( Tho most popular Week ly newspape = devoted to science, mechanics, kas te ir- eoreries, inventions and patentsever published. Every number illustrated with splendid piel a Thi« publication, firnishes a most valuable encyc! opedia o. information which no person should be without. Tk: popularity of the ScIENTIVIC AMERICAN is such tha its circulation nearly equals that of all other papers vc. its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount t + Clnbs. Sold by all pewsdeaiers. MUNN & CO., Pav- lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N.Y. Munn & Co. have als» AT EN TS had Thirty-Seven ® Years’ practice L: fore the Patent Offic, Saeed have prepared more an On Bie Si lousa applications for pat- eee Pura piston and forei Caveats, Trade-Marks, Co; sceigninents, 6nd all other pap ig to inventors their rights in - 2 Stgtes, Canada, England, Frar m Germany and other foreign countries, prepar at short notiee and cn reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining patents cheerf S24 given without charge. Hand-books of infor tron sent free. Paicnts obtained through M s & Co. are voticedin the Scientific Americen:: .. The advantage fe f uch peel nah pec meces bys » nss.ho wish to dispore of their p: rts. ee MUNN &( On Office ScIENIMIC AMER 1A - 861 Hroedway, New York. 4 | ( s\ t | | 49 ANN seca i t lost Vd Lf Wiil £60 Sree e a} Gn Of lnlle Se “ ai aat Will at o7 oy Cnwi auvihine eise jo Wit rsex,o r pir a page 0 (oa: | OMA i) Cx ] LI: ) eet 1 oo} ‘ Ot ChE, | a ‘ Jo ae Oe flaeajgaly., Co Want ee) 4 forall work: hh. HAaLLerr 4 Portland Elie } | r 1 sf) oalfference what InCSS Ve cu Work. ’—It mue UW) he ¢ Ns preacher, a3 mon laborer, vhile vou are i bet all inv Jour organs: wie sorts.” we ve money in seur pecket. Ore hor ecod, reorine beatth is werth lalf a | on hours full of Inneuor and pain. lt Whether | ) ed helint Te lawve fut GO Vou prick. ‘Phousend I i Tow mnen better to kee] | } »” rar ' rood order by taking Parkers Tor ' It , ic you feet “a hiithe out ct vie RERYGUSDEBILI: ( Orca¥ICWrak ~ Locay.and numer Uscurodiscuzes, b KiAR RIS’ 9 y 4 | Rost: A RADICE® CURE TIERVOUS PEBILITY, Przanig Weskness, OPHYSiCAS DECAY, frYoung & Middicys Pred hen. | | | j | eT AVC {he mmpositien of prev. remedies for t'.--4 hier. Get our } C.rcular and Trial Pe - age, and learn import before tzking tr. ° eisewhere. Ter £ RoMeEpy thats - | { ' 1 YY zstep Foz ovte Bix VEARS BY LSE !N MANY TrHous sno CASESe epee’fie influence Mwithot delay. Ther url funeuons of the Bina copanism is resto Bille Soe een Se C- ec 662 at ve o hic co pstientl eS nic, © B.ACTT fuland rapidtygcins poe anee, 7.03 siren end ecxual ¥ PLIRAIS RE(ZEDY CO., M’roCacee- Soc MW, Tecth &i, Sa. TANIIB, MO, : ®>TURCD PCICONS! Kot'a True- Ru R ° Dex Mrtemres four f ppliance. WY eS Cel a oe =3 GRTAaa | | | TREATMENT, | | --e4eee nee | eal 5 = >», t pti er a tae o : oe re Fe as + ee - + a . 5 - + 5 - - 2 , 3 ae c. ? ; re ae oe = 2 x ® Bee * oe a. me . an A Be a alle “Roush ou Rats” clears out Rats, Mi a CARDS. ha A Sunken Continent. The Lottery Quesfion: fie gh o sats, Meet 81.00 spent for for Kine}, wilt a 2 a tens ; . se of G. and G. within 5.0" q —— ge Relics in the Pacific Ocean of an In- The laws of North Carolfis a: oe on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions, peas loss of time chine et iN mate. igent Race. , “Lyi ies. i seen | °° - tnternal remedy, 5° OF diet gam KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT. : telligen ce rectly forbid lotteries, as will be Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” 5 or by referring tv section 1047 uf the = Capt. I. W. Herandeen, a mariner, | Code, which reads as follows: &e. $1. PROTECT = who has spent yearsin sailing the| “If ary person shall open, set on} «Rough onToothache,” instant relief. 15c, YOUR FRO i Dy trackless Pacific, related to a reporter | foot, carry on, promote, make or draw,| [Ladies who would retain freshness and IMPROVE AND Sas A AE a few days ago, facts that he had ob-+ publicly or privately, a lottery, by | vivacity don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health From the Wasn« SAVE YOUR Ppp served, which tend to prove the the-| whatever name, style or title, the|Renewer.” other destructive Insects ges, he Clamp ory set forth by Dana, that there is|same may be denominated; or if any “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary |. W. Westbroak's New ins-etieng a an immense area of the Pacific ocean | person, by such ways and means, ex-| °°? Mote ens Pecific Remeas tor the : aU bed. lying under the cquator, about | pose or set to sale any house or houses} _, Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, | aphis, &e. ‘This remeay iv" Abang restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, SarisBuRry, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 188). MOTHER’S 000 ’ This remedy js'\() jh, Pha iles i d cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. vents the fruit from Drdniiy at MB iit rE IND : Oo, miles in length, and about] real estate, or any goods or chattels, 3 2 Ing Knotty, Wor Diopens OM, or oo 3,000 in breadth, that has been grad-|cash, er written evidence of debt, or 1] ene eat . oh fees aa . i : ° ae oney \ 7m y sinking a oa eet fur | certificates of cleaims, or anything of} Ker children, slow in development, puny | Price $6 per 100 lbs ung). thousands of years, till now land that| value whatsoever; every person S80] and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” re ee “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15¢: liquid | the directions aré ‘tojfoy se Ue fails to benefit the trees ana in)! 25c. ~ and {mpray, sorts and classes the cane This invaluable pre- No Mors Torror ! paration is truly a tri- umph of scientific skill, and no more inestima- ble benetit was ever be- stowed on the mothers of the world. gee lt not only short- ens thetime of laborand lessens the intensity of TO pain,but betler than all it greatly sian eee *y, the danger to life o To Mother or Child both mother and child, and Jeaves the mother in a condition high.y favorable to speedy re- covery, and far less lia- ble to flooding, convul- N> More Pain! ET Yt R ri l e ae be No More Danger! = oe — — cn A, Late of Wilson Nurseries, \\ KERNS . 2" FOR SALE at E Be 22:3w PS E . Pe ee USE THE OLD RELIABLE NEA FUWL 2 ek e ee und. Full directions wig : e ' : . . Send for descriptive circyiars, was once lying in the sun and washed | offending shall be guilty of a misde-) “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try | Agents Wanted.” Isher) coms by waves is now buried in the fath-|meanor, and be fined not exceeding |it. 15c. ce ieee Wer than g omless depths, The foilowing is the|two thousand dollars, or imprisoned} Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual eee Sareea. esti a cree interesting story told by Heran-| not exceeding six months, or both, at Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer,” Nothing hurtful tu the f11, ee X ’ the trees, vines, plants in|. deen. : the discretion of the Court. Any per- ther Swan’s Worm § ferent Address 'W..y “There is ample evidence that a/son or soviety, associate, company or| 20 er Svan s form Syrup, lor feverish- ? 1 yo . . ; ’ ¢ ness, worms, constipation; tasteless. 25c. vast area in the Central Pacific ocean | organization of persons whatsoever,| cfc intent: on tie " ee a ie fail D . : : : Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- Bow SUDK far eeper lan tae fa ue who enpese mn disposing of any spe- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba, line goes, was once above the surface|cics of property whatsoever, money | $1. =o of the sea, and most probably inhabi- | or evidences of debt, or in any man-| Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- MILL STONE ted by a race of people far superior ner_ distribute. gifts or prizes upon | peps:a, eured by “Wells Health Renewer,” TIE. CXPERSIGNED 1.1. bougt yf in intelligence and civilization to the| tickets or certificates sold for that | My husband (writesa lady) is three times ith, Polenesians and Kanakas, who now] purpose, shall be held liable to in-|t2¢ man since using Wells’ Health Re- known ROWAN compen STONE QUARRY of E.b piyentt The Dread of a . ws of ocean be &’s been sinking for] carrying on of lotteries in the State}ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete| also be had at this quarry. Addie" thousands of years, and the character | but they forbid any citizen acting as/cure, $1. ? of the people who have lived in that}agent for any lottery. Section 1048 ‘ region of the world seems to be sink-| of the Code reads as follows : i oe q E & sae ERR eT) ing lower and lower as the land sub-| “If any person shall sell, barter or spect entitles the Moth- er’s Friend to be rank- ed as one of the lifesav- ing appliances given to and the world by thediscov- eries of modernscience. IWIOY. b (Ups @ - ‘sions arm- ; . . . a ; - |newer.” $1. and will continue to supty ye. 1 sions and other alarm 5 dwell on\the rocky islands which |dictment.aud prosecution under this $ a Mee, SUR TAY Che yung Motherhood ing sympt dent : \ ° If fer falinet : : mand for Mill Stones fii. yj g symptoms inciden Big : for Ny ‘etl oie filemon: ” you are failing, broken, worn out and Lis Cay tolingering and painful : in iormer\ times were the t aps eect tou: nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1 GaIr—so well Kbown Wironchout this labor. Itstruly wonder- i mountain peaks. An immense area And the Jaws not only forbid the Prevalence Bf icner Comclaintin on *} for its superiority for Mill Stours. Granite Transformed to ful etticacy in this re- F 0 : ] -{mer- | for Ornamenta) purposes, Monin +3 a J.T. WYATT + Sale, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given to al having claims against the cstatect Sechler, decd., to present the same t a undersigned on or vefore the Nth dy March, 1886; and all persons indebted the estate of said decd sy Notified tg on us and pay the same without delat & B.C. SECHLER, 7 Ex'ts of Jeg The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! A. W. SECHLER. 4 x cher : cea ‘ ’ SYMPTOMS OFA March 19th, 185. PGi TORFIDLIVER. |S Loss ofappctite, Bowels costive, Painin the head, with a dul! sensation in tho ANCHOR BRAND, OWL BRAND, PARMERS PRECMD, OR THE + sh e e . ) sides. he first thing that called the | dispose of any lottery ticket or order attention of scientific men to this great | for any number of shares in any lot- fact was the formation of innumera-| tery, or shall in anywise be concern- ble atolls and barrier reefs in that} ed in such lottery, by acting as agent part of the Pacific ecean, ‘They found in the State for or on behalf of any on the outskirts of this area that/such lettery, to be drawn cr paid there were islands fringed with coral jeither out or within the State, such reefs. person shall be guilty of a misde- “As they sailed past these beauti-| meanor, and punished as in the pre- ful islands they saw other islands|ceding section, viz: fined two thou- with a barrier circling them, A coral | sand dollarsor imprisoned six months, | From the nature of the case it will of course be anderstood that we can not publish certificates lconcerningthis Remedy Safaty and Eas without wounding the i\delicacy of the writers, Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on tile, and no mother who has once used it will Suffering Woman. everagain bewithout it in her time of trouble. Te e Se 25 YEARS if = Or— re e BO S E Se Tn ie ek ee Sona el eae hed il \ z : i ; : : . back part, Pain wader the shocldcr. ick H A prominent physician lately remarked to ? reef below the surface of the water} or both in the discretion of the Court.” | blade, Fallaces after cating, with a dice Chroni the proprietor, that if it were acmissable to y : . - "WD A a ‘ inclinaticn to excrtioncf body ormixrd, eD make public the letters we receive, the “Moth- ! side girdled the island ata distance from The law is thus explicit and yet it Beg Eee VOTO ee: Moe syle rhora, Jag & . 4 oy : , . one ree : a feelingof having ncgiccted come duty Tiny crs Friend” would outsell anything on the : a half to thirty miles, and whose pres-}is charged that in nearly every town eae Dieaincseutecaeais 3 2 Depart mia aoleies : ence was marked by a ring of snowy |in the State some one violates the law Bee ee ee ee ee a ae) igue, Mak most earnestly entreat every female ex- HE f . eee ne hey : . Pyare ae ve Sa gey en wea pacer oes : ay? (eae 2 NToecereliel vam made by the breakers. As they|by keeping tickets to the Louisiana! dtfal dreams, Wighty colored Urisc, cud ee eed end anp pecting to be contined to use Mother’: Relief, J rs | 2 aa oS caused by Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), J have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on ‘Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. BaAvFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. AND FOR RE ‘o e m es — —— — at" bin boat Ry hres penetrated further into the region o the sea they eame upon atolls, whicl are formed by circles of coral inclos ing a smooth sheet of water. lagoons are found to vary in dliamete from reef at a greater depth than 100 feet reefs in the Pacifie ocean it was tounc thirty miles or more to only a/dollars to go out of few feet, bat corals do not build their} ets in the Louisiana lottery. ie esti-| - | and yet by sounding these singular fi} lottery on sale. Some months ago a 1} resident of Wilson, who does not be- ‘| lieve it wrong to buy a lottery ticket, | These} said to the editor tiat he kuew, ina rjsipgle month, nearly three hundred | Wilson for tick-! that not Jess than twelve or! fifteen hundred dollars were spent by 1}the people of Wilson for tickets in| »; bated g =p rae, CONSTIPATION, TUTT’S P2LLS cro especially adanted to such cases, one dose Cliiccis f.cn a change offeelingastoastonish the sui rer, They Increase the Appectite,wadcnwise th body to ‘Take on Fies!a, tii) the est nourished. crd byiheir Vonic Acts: the Digestive Organs, fesu ° produced. Pricevhe. F8J207 ve WEG PE er aor: FORTS Gin GRayYy Harn or WIIst i GLossY BLACK by a Sing!e apphc this Drg. lt imparts anutural cotc: instantaneously. Sold by Druggtc.: sent by express cn receipt cfe A Office, 44 ifiurray St.. Mew ve rangement of Liver, Bowers -ad Kj SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED Bad Breath; Fan thes sometimes ain is felt under the S+ r-Llode, mistahail <heumatism; gener : . generally costive. s met the head is troubled wi: with considera with a painful sensa: which ought to hav and flushed face is s mistaken for consun pt of weariness and de feet cold or bur of the skin exists 8 Send six cents postage, and recelve free, a costiy box of goods which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. ‘dhe broad road to fortune Opens before the workers, and ts absolutely sure. At once address, TREE & Co., Avgusta, Maine, } are |W and, although satisfied thats xe ficial, yet one can hirl!y s wd it—in fact, disu \ of the above sympt sease, bag Get that the coral reached as far as the} this mammoth swindle every year. | fathom line went. The conclasion of} And this gentleman further stated | CELESRATED ——___4 — = TAPE WORM. the corals began to build fringing | gambling by purchasing tickets, When the islands, aud as the land |a i It should be used by 21! persons, old un yhenever i ic reefs ou concern becomes thus, young, Whenever any of the abow TE E S AO rt ME Ss de e ee scientific men was that the bed of the} that, of his own knowledge, several | f 9 Dae ene va the Leal ocean was gradually sinking, and that} ladies bad gone into this species of § have becn extensively Crane ¢ va hips g mobiing symptoms appear sank the corals kept Steadily at work popular itis high time that an en-| ; Aa t ral Iw a : P ‘ Persons Traveling or Living in \ . ee a building up as fast as the land went} iignted public sentiment should de healthy Localities, by 0h 5.3 dise 0 An eminent German scientist has recent- 4 : 3 ne _ ay | : =| ally to keep the Liver in y action, will feneeeon crural eng etna ea cleo , dow De As the island disappeared | mand that an end be put to its exis- ail Malaria, Bilious atiachs, 12004 i lute specific for Tape Worm. OR, the fringing reefs beeame atolls or)tence. When our women come to | Bede ene ere Spits, a will invigorate like a glass toxicating beverayzre. t wine, Dut is or t o n fe It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which locsens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while stall alive. circles of coral inclosing a calm Jag-|ivok upon this kind of gambling as) oon, It was found that the reefs be-/all right we are in great da er, | low ane hundred fect are dead, and it} Southern women have been far-fiamel is inferred that at a lower depth than | for their integrity and their devotion that the corals were killed by cold.) to right. If they all fill back from® This is the generally accepted theory ETIWAN | If You have eaten anything had Nigestion, or feel heavy afer meas, o Jess at night, take a dose sn’ yu will be Time and Doctors’ Bills will be by always keeping the Regulater in the House! is n an ea irivus after d HEYWoopnd &co., 12 Park Place, New York, May 30, '34.—ly : Quinine, without any of : . ap : : e®which are the very best Acids made. A Governor's Testimesy. Simmons Liver R:; s been in use ii Oue physician has used this specitic in i ; : ‘ 4 . their positon ia a abe they a = * oor Pe Se ae over 400 cases, without a single failure to ill Bi i a egard to the subsidence of the liable to be led into all kinds ol SPeCce | Re vs never be out of place. ‘Ihe remedyist void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No i Pacific. ulation and) gambling? In some of) has Picanire: not oo pay rejuired until removed with head. : ‘é “But there is other evidence which|the Northern cities we are told that| STOMACH IT IS PURELY VIGFTABLE Beud stamp for circular and terms. i is more interesting, because it relates} public places are kept open where’ . S And has all the power ones cal " to the decay ofa great race of people only women resort to play cards lor! TTE that once inhabited this region, A} money and engage in other specics of | P t . > * . 2 y To th eeds of the tcurist, commercial family for some time, an? I am saushed 8 ere yf H few years ago I stopped at Ponyni-}gambling, And in Wall sireet the} To the necds of the tourist, eomm-retal valuable 7 tne tv rot "WE ASK ALL Aid — —— pete Island, in the Pacific, In east/time has come when it is no uneom- ce ae am ome 8 Dae Hon. Alexander ii. Stephens, of 6 - fs longitude 108 degrees, 22 minutes D sigh sce OW speculators yaces the phy nergics to wihealih: says: Have derived 5 me bencfit irom d Vaterested ans ililes uray wnool tants g degrees, 22 eS, | mon sight to sce women speculators rracce the physies! ‘energies t@ wihealth et > ' and north latitude 60 degrees, 50 oe ean en, aia further trial. Feathers, Beeswax, { , hs v5] Sutter, Cheese, Eggs, vial L1Uion, ly stimulates the kidneys and SE L E S t L 1 : pee : ; { buying and selling stock and risking} m } 1 t NV ; sk ist: is) curr : Te ee : . ; ¢ “The only Thing that never falls Jried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce |: an eae me ce i surrounded thei fortunes on a gaine of chance, : and cnrichcs a8 Well as) purifid Relieve.”—J have used: remedoes for D - ’ ae oe ya reef, with a broad chip channel | T agate enoer } Cr oe e od. When cvercome by faticue, psia, Liver Affection an! Debvlity, bet gene ally to send for our Price Currents. ne EAESe - , at a 1 I Lhe greatest danger to be feared from | Whether mental or physical, the ave found anything to Lencfit ie the @ . : etween It ane f€ Isdana, anythin vhieh is a is at it | and cCebilitated tind ita relinble sour simmons Liver Regulator ha sent Prompt returns on all Consignments. inything whichis wrong is that it} Oe as ; renewed strength and comfort. For sale mesota to Georgia for it, e: by all Druggists aud Desters generally, such a medicine, and wou ilarly affected to give it thing that never fails t }AI 5 P.M. Ja iS a af nneapab DARBYS Dr. T. WW. Mason says: From acral perience in the use of > ] iver Regn “At places in the reef there were natural breaks, that served as entran- ces to. the harbors. may TUBALUU LY S T become popular. Everybody | (- | reCoenizes Low difficult it is to wage | In these SMDP)a successful war of extermination channels there were a nuinber of 1s- how | Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERBHANTS, = ra s against anything, no matter : A Office, 169, William St., New York. Als the coming See countrya § lands, ey of uce ee SE OUDAS great a fraud, if the people generally PRO 5 i Y LA al C Sy et av sel y but to make it tI ed by a wall of stone five or six feet patronize it and defead its practices. pes Gate octet ennai ee a oe oe f high, and on these islands stood aj ‘Phe Louisiana lottery, by allowing FLUID. ee ee red 2 Traded THE GREATEST ENEMY to children . F great many low houses, built of the}a man in every Siate todiawa large A Household Articlc for Universal oud ee pment 18 ye Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will Tough Rich and Waxy : same kind of stone as the walls about prize, hasdieconra popular, lo vere oe ty Use. ___ FOR SALE PY Al = z eee ruin if used according to ’ ) ; i them. These structures scem to have sequence ar fighting flag Prennte Be ar 08. ; HM Wor Scarict and a Typhoid Fevers, J s jAatad ; Eradic tos Bi Diphtheria, Sali- @vation, Ulcerated MALARIA. & been used as tewples and torts, I he fraud the additional odds of having singular features of these islands is} to fight it, entrenced behind popular The Valley Mutual Life ass (which it must [be to bring the besty f iq 4 y : ; eS 1A. | aie Zi fe that these walls are a foot or more be- favor, renders the campaign agalust oor ost Gat —HOME See ets. Vas MB pprices), you must use the old stand-by} &) BeBe wel mie When ther were built: 2 ie oeeee Mig Pox, Measles, and | The Cheapest, Safest, uid Mort Reliable lle an HH pace os ie wa en en ney were ulltlit all the more dithcult and discour- all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on | surance now offered ti iil)! >! und in tne¥ p 5 A ley wer evide ‘ re the water . N’ rithet« i ig ae the Sick should use it freely. carlet Fever has . ee ee ee carry a $1,000 ies they were idently above the aging. Notwithstanding this fact, never been known to spreai where the Fluid was | Jey Mutual, which enables ) eu 4 ni 4 tees and connected with the main land, | however, we believe the day will come used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after | p licy at an actual avera! f $F . 5 l hey hav ‘adually sunk il , oa black vomit had taken place. The worst | por further information. duress , ) 0} yut they have gradually sunk woul when the Loulsiana and all other cases of Diphtheria yield to it. The t Be > Ser as Vis ‘ ) MION@ arn dee : ie : ee a : Feveredand Sick Per- SMALL-POX , ” | the sea has yisen a foot or similat gambling schemes will be See ee en ee May 20, 1883. , AE around them, ‘Pie natives on them abolished. J‘o bring about this muelh- | Bed Sores prevent- PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED Pp = “) ily was taken with harmless and purified. mi For Sore Throat it isa 2"4!!-pox. I used the Fluid; the patient was sure Cure. do not know when these works were} to-be-desired end the press ought not ‘ x i = : . > a Week at home built; it isso far back in” the past longer to advertise the drawings or $662: sure, quired. Reade: at which pel tat they have even po tradition of | to publish any notice about the busi- ; H © Or the New and Favorite H -+se a | Are von faitine, try Wriis' Fisarta Re | NeW, A@pure, Clean, whoicsome LiVER oud Night! ‘Sweats, Nervous ¥cakness,t : Malaria, Leamiess, Sonua clive. | LOO per bot. 6 for S5.W, 2b Druggisis. EOS. Weis, Jo=- 5 City, Nod. UR ALT -—\ "= or & f the structures. Yet the works show oss of se fr: es sucees : Contagion destroyed. 20 delirious, was not | or old, can make great } Gece et ; /& i °C > ri hi cy = : : eture iN t ee ness of these frauds. ‘The suceess of For Frosted Feet, Pitted, and was about | with absolute certainty. \ rr re fae teat warcee SieTC, 9 : F signs of great skill, and certainly}, lottery is solely dependent on the Ghilblaing, Piles, , Ne pout again in thee H. HaLeiz 4 (0.. Port or Brain, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys ~ j F . ; : 5, 3 ‘ 2 rate. F 5, ; B:1y j Gunes aa Unoouaied Iuviserait, Cures - ’ F prove that whoever built them knew! notices of the press. If the newspra- earn had it. — J. W. Park- 2 __ = x ree : hor , , an ‘tt and lif ae Soft White Complex- _1”50%, Philadelphia. ee a ieadache F aa Rene s i thoroughly how to transport and lift pers would refuse to longer be a ae Sedge : Teadachs, Ferer, Azue, Chills, ; - i , T . : : : Sri epee de apd ie are ' TAD Puls |DEBILIT/ & WEAKKESS.} c heavy blocks of stone. Up in the party in thus swindling the people TAGE eT ooin fa Diphtheri WRIGHT'S INDIAH VEGETASLE ice Uke an cll mountains of the island there is a;the death knell of lotteries would Cleanse the Tecth, iy “PHWETA | FOR THE F Nice to take, true incrit, mmequ.ted for F iH it can’t be surpassed. ~ - ORPID : Prevented. quarry of the same kind of stone that | soon be sounded.— Wilson Advance. was used in building the wall about the islands, and in that quarry today Catarrh relieved and & cured. ] Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelicvedinstantly. | Scers prevented. \ ea ee Deacon Bently (to minister)—“I LiveR And all Bilious Complaints LBP A ABD 3" f=" Look to your own interest and} The physicians here a ee emaleso ae — . she of ; lio lee come re Darb SW RE ae Bbuy your Guanos where you can sell} there are great blocks of stone that think d ve got. ee Mr. R., Wie ane successful paneeae Safe to take, beirg purely weentanle: JOY = have been hewn out ready for trans-; that will gratify you, Minister (in Seurvy cured Arter ce: ing. rice 25 cts. Ail your Cotton, &c.,and remember that health) —“What is portation, The natives have no tra- feeble oe . ! |)? - dition touching the quarry, who hew- | news, Brother Bently?” Deacon Bent- ed the stone, when it was done, or ly—""The members of the congrega- why the work ceased. ‘The natives;tion have determined you a trip to are in greater ignorance of the great) Europe fora couple uf months as phenomena that are going on around | they did Jast summer. Minister or Vegetable Poisons, Cranes Als: a Stings, etc. ! Tetter dried up. I used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction with Ulcers purified and Scarlet Fever with de- healed. cided advantage. It is Im cases of Death it indispensable to the sick- should be used about room.— Wm. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it will ForD, Eyrie, Ala. | Prevent any unpleas thie good | An Antidote for Animal all of above ramed Guanos are sold Bonly by J. D. GASKILL, d ; ’ a rr ant smell. : them than the white man who touch-) (much concerned)—“Well-cr, Iam : - a dhe eminent Phy. a : - 5 oy fare ; aot rere >. « 2 , 9 ne 7 id tA ga | Sician, J. MARION aera wot) talet,§ es on their istand for afew hours sorry, Brother Bently, bat I wish you! a Scarlet Fever é SIMS, M. D., New ) casur of tho Prosta | York, says: ‘I am | convinced Prof. Darbys | Prophylactic Fluid is a ' valuable disinfectant.” There is no doubt in my | would quietly discourage the idea. trip Jast summer undoubtedly fur water, mind that the island was once intabi-| My Svellines, Ferns'e once of Uri i Wnnesry. © « 4 Cured, & ses o! the Genito- % 2 2.ce Un- . ° } 1 ° . . on E ‘ ibealt 7 Cry pra tes use 5 ted by an intelligent race of people, | did me a great deal of good, but the | Vanderbilt University, Nashvitie, Tec bls , pee. j who built the temples and forts of) closing of the church for two months ne tothe most excelient qualities of Prof. sy Tee ae ad ©} 2 > ’ 7 as Darby rophy lactic uid. A ; : hereitasy ye o heavy Masonry oD the high blaffs of had such a deplorable effect upon the | detergent it 1s both titeorcacally disinfectant and Chaoin's Si 62 e % ; . j superior to any 3 ic é Pes : s Cary or Chooin’s Sy" hile Vis. 22. i the shore of the island, and = that | wembers that I lost all that L had | qieihes NT! Lorton, Prt Cheseays ac So song ms aryllitc Soirs, * . . : - : er ee coe y N, B y ) ID ae LE eee a. - jas the land gradually subsided these gained in the extra work required to ;Parbys Fluid ts Recommended by BAL>: Pint of 4 oo , ia - ry . . ' mn on. NDER _§s . - € IF [iba ie meg City, ais Ro bluffs became islands. ‘hey stand | get them back into the fold. Uutil Rev Chas. F. Dasa OD Ge oe ee ‘oo OR oe he +€ ay PORES 3 ee hey —— oe ° : L Strangers, N. Y.- ip RD, mre pens = a eee today with a solid wall of stone| Satan takes a vacation, I am cf the} Fs laCone Cotastus, Prof Uuieniny = naa TL Sak ; sie spire : < : , “g o | Rev. A. J. Bartiz, Prot.. yee AIT K Pk La So around them, party su bmerged in opinion that ve ministers ought to Re Ge Panay Prot. Mercer Unversity; LAND q i ult U oe water.”” istay at home. : i INDISPENSABLE ‘TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or The Fi externally for Man or Beast. oe os has been thoroughly tested, and we t re a = ewidence that it has done cverything Price low a } eee - Kor fuller mformaton get of your | ,,, rticulars, : ddrers ot = TI Is. *rugsist a paunphlet or cend te the Proprietors, a Py. 8 ic ‘N C ees ” J. 3a. ZEILIN & CO., : : a lanufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA 4:°n:] \ Sen six cents for postage, and receive free, a costly - a —- A » | mupronpy -E CENTS {fo A PRIZE: tree. a costs box of gos | _ ; * NEVER HESITAI(E to give Shriner's TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or ene . n i : a / _ " __| N 4 diss ie ae a ; * tive : ’ Shriner's ida: oT an ee ee nln eee Hodian Vermitage when sour children show i en ese bust wort medicine now | rad to fortune 0,eas before the workers, absolute- ‘the tirst Symptoms of worms. You cannot ee ‘Uli -s ; a elle enna ly sure. At once address, 7» VECO., Auzusta, Maine. iafford to trifle with worms, they work in. before the public. Every bottie gnaran=| Nov. 27, 81.—ly _: : 1 ya earnest and to kill. sor fort FOR SALE! ] We by KUCTT: W261, UTTZ & WA PAT TL Ohetoc: a. Versione: at NO. 3. Granite Miny, Oe DOMESTIC.” a (q1--THIRD SERIES For the Wana The Music Peacher, BY ABDKAL. eee AYO | ig MIXUOTe. | If + Far away from friends and home, i ‘ ; Amidst a host of strangers AND PERM \NENT CURE She bravely came, and stands alone a RegardJess of all dangers :— Fol Here, resolved to live each day 4 and ‘Indigestion: | So none may dare impeach her, ye y. W. GREGORY, As on she goes her radiant way — pe Dr Ns a ‘A brave little musie teacher! Charlotte, N. ©: t ; | Ladies by thonsands 1 have Been ; LOTTE, N.C. Nov. 29, 1884. Aud some of them were beanties, too ; I hereby certify Bat none of them like Eveiiene ic Had in all things perfect grew.— lf While here her manners and her form, Her face and every feature, © Prove ber heart both true and warm— Lonely little masic teacher! —— ta ef. W. G rece! gush vers Jy reco! revory : ne nse your Dyspept ywreat benefit te mVse uinend if to others. R. P. WARING, Yember N.C. Legislature. ees , | No other one, now equals her Crartotte, N.C. | Among earth’s belles ind lasses, | Linke great pleasnre And in this jadgment all coneur, viestimony to the 9 tlue of your That far the pest she xurpitxses S [havensed it with ereat Tp accomplisbinests, a8 in mined; imend it to any one A sweet litthy modest frenture, ae and &@ ‘Bove all others true and kind— ad Ose | Charming little music teacher! \. JENKINS, | 8 Earth never contained a brighter gem, Nor vet a rarer one I’m sure ; " ’ : : . 2, . i trea nothing in her to condemn bed If MeAcen and TC Smith & Phere's ape ee wal aie per and T. F. Kluttz & Cor For she is purest ainonug the pare. ppgsiotie, SAN 49:1 > And he is wise who day by day Nt at Doth from his heart beseech her To give herself to him away— Lovely litrle music teacher ! QUARTERS FOR DEBAKER AND TENNESSEE | Threw heaven soon wed see on earth! Po. / And all to marry would prefer ¥ FARM WAGONS. _ | Regardless quite, of wealth or birth, 6, WATERTOWN & CINCINNATE. | Woien then would be helper indeed, ‘ag & Spring Wagons. | And frewn upon the pocket leacher, ne oO While on they bid their husbands speed BICKFURD & flCFFMAN Like the little music teacher f ain, ani Guauo Drills. vl SS TT us HAY RA KEs /The Exposition and North Caroli- ling and Walking VATORS. * HARROWS, ag. Gregory: mely. epeerully recon dyapepala, jirion of liver a D , N. C. State Treasurer. — | Oh, were all ladies, but like her, Avery 8 Itt LT I THOMAS N. O. Times-Democrat. \ As one the visible results one | World’s Fair, at New Orleans, there Jegraph straw Cutters, |are to-day several million Americans E Avery nel Dixic PLOWS. ‘from every part of the United States, ger Corn Shellers, 4nd foreigners representing all corners Engines and Boilers, of civilization, who are. convinced that ¥ AND GRIST MILLS, | North Carolina, one of the chief and 2 wal Bolte! Fittinza—Gune, | most progressive States of the New Sea ides, Wass and Caps. | South, is a commonwealth possessed of and Shot, Dyfamite Fuse and Pri- | an imperial aray of resources, agricul- Ayes, Shovels and Spades, Building | tural, mineral, marine and industrial, ints, Oils an re, Pain Varnishes, euch as few regions of like area can mrRAISED CLOVER SEED. | equal anywhere on the earth’s surface. partallg eine et apt In First Ciast | Prior to the splendid presentment of aw of the above, & possiblities, con- is ier them for te bext the State’s wealth and Be nity. tua they Rave evel | tained in its official exhibit, the same css W. SM | millions probably had little idea of — North Carolina, beyond the fact that it enjoyed the rather deteriorating psendonym of the “Tarheel State, made a good deal of turpentin and resin, and was supposed to eal in fish and oysters to some extent. Beyond this ‘'om Moore's lines in his poem of the “Dismal Swamp” were perhaps taken to indicate the physical condition of the country.’ Surely the visitor to the North Carolina exhibit would have hard work to reconcile the regal display of products from great fisheries, fertile fields, mines of gold, sulver and precious stones, forests, busy looms, spindles, potteries, mills and furnaces, with a section wherein the traveler would be compelled to journey “through tangled beds of juniper weeds, and many a fen where the serpent feeds, and man never trod before!” The North Carolina exhibit invo‘ves at once a revelation to the world and a revolution to the State. Both were needed to put one of the richest and brightest of our sisters in the front rank of new Southern progress, and they have come. The outside world has learned, practically, that fortune await the skilled adventurer in almost any department of industry, while at the same time, the people of the Old North State have absorbed the equally important lesson, that to sell goods suc- cessfully one must advertise them Jib- erally and intelligently. Of this latter fact there is probably a better appreci- ation in’ North Carolina than in most other States, and the money needed to pee and represent the State at the ixposition has not keen grudged. What has been accomplished by these means has become already apparent at home. [he more than able embassy of live young Southern men in charge of North Carolina’s agricultural, industrial and scientific legation at the Fair are re- ported as receiving many encomiums and honors from their people. This is right and just, for they have done their work thoroughly and well, and deserve the suecess th efforts. Between Jan. 1 and March 31 of the present year over $750,000 were added to the industrial capital of North Caro- lina, and the greater part of this sum is believed to be directly traceable to the State’s exhibition policy. Much of the money is said to come from sources until lately uninformed regarding the State or its resources. Among the new enterprises establithed $200,000 has been devoted to opening a rich copper mine in the western part of the State; a company for the manufacture of com- mercial fertilizers from native rocks— hardly known until the opening of the Exposition—has been started. Machine shops, tobacco factories, lumber, flour and cotton mills, and a variety of less notable enterprises complete the list. Asin the cases of other Southern States, the mining industry of North Carolina is receiving a remarkable impetus from the Exposition. The world has never before realized that while Americans ey thanat anything else by taking best selling Doo% oul. Be- g ly. None fall. Terms free. ’ HaLLetT bulk .9,, Portland, Maine. T,M—ly | THE BEST SMITH IN d THE COUNTY ! fersigned is nrepared to Mo VL Kinds of re- teallkinds of walsh ‘loeks, &¢., 2nd at pprices. Leave and yet your W atehes al Bsendiemaa’s Store. Sallsdury | and try the Mpewith 1p the vounty RK. L. B..OWN. 34:08. NINDS e 2 THE LIGNT-RUNNING Ritisthe acknowledaed Leader is a fact that cannot be disputed, MY IMITATE TY. oe timo EQu AL LT. The Gaeta Wood Work. AND IS wy RRANTED To on be mace of : ie best material. 940 ar at Wand ail kind : { nds of work, 9 be eon» ete k o°M8 Wanted irene ed in MESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. Richmond, Va. RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N.C. INevery respect, Wnoceupied territory. t a 73 ea = ACS YS de ° > WHEN YOU WANT} RDWARE OW FIGURES D. A. ATWELL. ariwellThresher,” June Sth-tf- for tha on w slim chance of.a hunt for the recious metals, the same were lying idly ina ———— eo , the South, and only i land capital to utilize them. And in | North Craolina the peace to seek ‘ gold and silver is intensi -| ful exhibit. at appears to crown their, have been crossing a continent upon a: SALISBURY. N. C.,, MAY 7 1365. ——_—— hundred well ascertained localities in waiting for skill ed by the fur- ther knowledge that rare gems, includ- ing diamonds of value, are being found, and in some cases systematiclly mined. | Much gold has been taken from North ' Carolina mines, but the aggregate is as _ nothing to the future production when : the known auriferous localities shall , have been thoroughly prospected by the tical miners and scientists who have ‘at last taken fire on the subject and {are constantly going into the State on exploring tours. A great deal more could be said con- | cerning the opportunities for invest-_ ment and settlement offered by North | Carolina, and illustrated in her wonder- Her mountains of iron ore are richer than those of possibly any | other State, and with transportation facilities; not long to be deferred, the development of her magnetic and cran- berry ores alone should create an im- mense wealth and State industry. We cannot here speak of all these things in detail, and only refer. to them generally, because the splendid and brilliantly suc- cessful movement of North Carolina to compel the attention and consideration of the world through her past and pre- sent exhibits, is worthy of honor and ‘jmitation by all Southern communities, and because the happy results that have crowned the vigorous advertising policy of the State are proofs of the good cer- tain to be everywhere derived from en- terprises like the great Exposition at | New Orleans. It may be said with con- fidence that our Fair has had no stron- | ger friends than the government and | people of North Catolina, and that, in case it is decided to re-opey next autumn we may count upon their hearty and - energetic co-operation. OOO OO Going to Europe. An Immense Shipment of Western North Carolina Lumber to European Markets—Poplar Plank 40 Inches Wide and 16 Feet Long—Sending to North Carolina for the “Finest Lum- ber in the World.” A shipment of 225 car loads of lum- ber from Western North Carolina is now passing through this city for the seaport of Wilmington, whence it will be.conveyed in vessels to Europe. The fact that speculators in Europe find it profitable to pay the transportation charges of this lumber over such a great distance by land and sea is sufficient proof as to the value of the lumber it- self. ‘The lumber is shipped from Al- exander's, in Buncombe county, and comes to Charlotte in Western North Carolina ears, and here it is transferred to the cars of the Carolina Central road and carried on to Wilmington, where it is transferred on board ship. The ship- ment isan immense one, as a little thought will show. The work of trans- porting the lumber from Alexander’s to Wilmington was begun on Thursday of last week, and the shipments shave averaged about eight car loads per day. Yesterday there were ten car loads. Each car is loaded to its fullest capaci- ty, and carries 30,000 pounds of lumber. This lumber which is going to Lu- rope is said to be the finest in the world, and great care is taken in its shipment. To prevent the lumber from being in- jured by rain it is carried in box cars, it was so much dry goods. Every plank in this shipment is of poplar, and is stacked wth great regularity in the cars, each car being filled from floor to roof, leaving a small aisle in the centre £ the ear for the loading and unload- ing force to work in. Hach plank is carefully inspected by the railroad hands, and a correct account is kept of all that are split or otherwise damaged. | The transfer of the lumber at Char- lotte is a tedious piece of work, and an OpsERVER reporter was yesterday af- forded a good opportunity to inspect some of the Europe bound wealth of | North Carolina forest. Several umber | dealers were grouped around the cars. admiring what they pronounced some of the most beautiful lumber they had ever seen. The squarely cut poplar planks were well seasoned, dry and light and were perfect, being sound and with- out knots. The planks varied in length from 16 to 18 feet, and were from 14 to 3 inches thick. They were in vari- | ous widths and through the aid ofa foot rule it was found that the narrow- est plank was 24 inches wide, and the broadest was 40 inches wide. Of the! whole amount of lumber in the ten car loads, about one-fourth of it was of the 16 foot long and 40 inch wide measure- | ment. To saw out plank of these di; mensions must have required fenendel ous saw stocks, and the trees from which they come must ind giants | of the forest. The beauty of$his lum-. ber consists not only in its siZe, but in | its clearness and perfection. The Eu- as much care being taken with it as if! : dress. | Th —————— ropean buyers are authority for .the statemant that no country.im the world can produce lomber superior to the shipment that is now being made to, them. This is the most forcible illus- tration of the value of the timber lands of our State that has yet beem known, and this introduction into the European markets of North Carolina lumber is something for our people to rejoice over.— Charlotte Observer. Mr. Davis’s Reply. Gov. Ireland, of Texas, and his staff and a large party of Texans, who have been celebrating Texas day at the New Orleans Exposition, visited Hon. Jeffer- son Davis Thursday at his home at Beauvoir, Miss. Several hes were made. Gov. Ireland, speaking for the Texas party, declared that the object of their visit was to see and sheke hands with one of the grandest of statesmen, noblest of men and purest of patriots. To this Mr. Davis responded, urging all to be good and true citizens of our com- mon country, to cherish sentiments worthy of citizens of a republican gov- ernment aud genuine republican insti- tutions, to see to it that these princi- ples are founded in justice and that the truth of history be preserved whether written for schools or for the library. <> -- LittteTon’s Sewing Machine Relief Spring does one half the labor in sewing. It makes heavy machines run light. It makes light machines ran lighter. The spring enables any one to ran a inachire without becoming fati ued. Use the spring and no injury will) re- sult from runing the sewing machine. 0 gee — —— — In families well ordered, there is always one firm sweet temper, which controls without seeming to dictate, Le YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. All contributors to this column will adstress their communications to “YOUNG Lapis’ Covuan,” Wartcomam, Salisbury, N.C. {For the Young Ladies’ Column.} Beauty is an ornament that becometh woman, and it doubtless is a fact that many of our ladies make it a life labor to render their persons beautiful. Some few are acest but more find in the end that their efforts have been futile— resulting in dienpromntcy vanity: They may trace their failure to their own ig- norance of what constitutes the really beautiful. The poet, Ithink, has given us the key to beauty’s secret treasury in the following lines: “It’s not in reunded form or graceful mien, Or smiles where pearls of nature may be seen! It's not in locks of auburn or of jet The stamp of beauty is most plainly set! Not erace in motion; footsteps lHghtly trod; This is not beauty which will always last, As time rolls on ’twill fade beneath the blast. True beauty is more substantial made— Not to decay, nor easily to fade— Something unfolding from a hidden mine Which forms the galaxy when these com- bine! The fountain of all beauty is the heart Which must radiate or dim cacn part. If pure the gem the dazzling casket shows, Perfect the light with which the mirror glows.” Such good advice as “Leone” gives is always timely, and let us hope some of our young male friends may heed this d be true and noble in the | warning, an proper sense. I hope she will write more and tender some of her kindly hints to us girls also. DELCIE. ee (Selected for the Ladies’ Column.) Why Women Dress. If women dressed solely to please men they would spend precious little money on their raiment, for $50 would go as far as $250 goes now. No; the truth is that one of the chief incentives to dress among women is the desire to create envy in the breast of her fellow- women. ‘This passion varies in women. but few are without it. It is as natural in the sex as the horror of rats—as the dread of horned cattle. It furnishes the sweetest joy in life, and gives the wildest field for mgenuity and originali- ty. That it is the ruling passion in the female breast when on dress parade, any observer of the State-strect_ show on a pleasant afternoon will readily see in the glances which are bestowed on striking costumes and the evidences of the breaking of commandments against covetousness which «bound on every hand. Ifit were not for this feeling, -woman’s dress would not be the expen- sive luxury it is today to husbands and fathers. Remove this desire to outshine other women and you would take the pith out of the whole occupation of There would be left, however. the natural desire of any woman to alorn her person with pretty things. It may be seen in the little girl who is not yet able to talk, but who is as much a woman in her instinct for color and softness of fabric as she will ever be. e boy cares nothing for such things any more than he does for a doll or a cradle. But the girl has the deftness of hand and the keenness of instinct for form and color which are hers by birthright, and which, if found in the Peck Taken In. George W. Peck, the inventor of the “Bad Bay,” has been sojourning in. Florida, in search of health and strength. “When f threw up the curtain the first merning in Jackson- ville,” he writes, “and looked out in front of the hotel aud saw green trees of all kinds, orange trees filled with ripe, yellow fruit, shade trees ontside the walks with oranges on, and ladies with parasols, I began to luok around for the Sonth pole. It was an en- chanting sight toa man right fresh from a sleigh ride in Milwaukee, and I got out into a couple of pants pret- ty quick and went out to wallow in all this verdure, I wanted to go and roll in the grass. I went down stairs without waiting for any elevator, rush- ed through the office, forgetting all about breakfast, and began to walk about the park and the town. The oranges didu’t look right to me. I couldu’t see how they could grow there in the streets, right:in reach of every little boy in town, without being sto- len. Ta the North, the sourest crab- apple that ever broke-a man’s jaw or puckered up a pretty mouth would wot be safe a moment as exposed as those oranges were, and I could not believe that boys in the South were more honest than boys in the North. Then I got to thinking, and made up my mind that the oranges were tied on the trees with pieces of wire, and were intended to deceive Northern people. IT thought it was a mean de- ception, and [made up my mind to expose it to the world, I asked a col- ored man if there was any objection to a mau picking an orange, aud he said he reckoned not. So L reached up and got hold of one and picked it. I looked for the wire string, but it was actually a growing orange, and I had more faith in Florida than ever. 1 shall always believe that the colored man smiled when he saw me take out my knife aud cut a piece out of that orange. Anyway, he turned his back when I started the piece of orange to- wards my mouth, Many of my read- ers will remember my mouth as it was when 1 lived at the North, It wasa pretty decent sort of mouth to stub around home with, A plain, every- day sort of a hele, with teeth and tongue and lips, when L took that piece of orange in. Ye gods! The orange was as mach sourer than vine- gar as vinegar is sourer than honey. And bitter! Aloes and rhubarb and quinine combined would be molasses beside that orange. My lips began to curl up and draw around under my left ear, my teeth became loose and rattled around like dice in a dice-box, and my tongue clove to the roof of my mouth, One eye opened so wide that the eye-ball looked like the face of a six-shilling bull’s-eye waten, and the other closed spasmodically and winked so that a colored nurse girl who thought I was winking at her got up off a bench and hauled the baby wagon away, and the baby cried us though a pin was sticking in it, on account of the expression on my face. I reached around to my pistel-pocket fora handkerchief to cover my face un- til L could unscrew my vioath and get it back in front of me, and the colored man thought I was going to draw a pistol, and started off in arun., Well, if | had a picture of my face when I took a mouthful of that orange, they could sell them by the thousand in dime museums as the wild maa of Borneo, And that is the reason or- anges are safe growing in the streets. They are too sour to eat, and a boy will not steal anything he canuot eat. —_——-- ae - Dr. Beall’s Carp. Dr. Beall has drawn the water from his carp ponds and sorted out the fish according to size. He has sold about 3,000 fish this spring and has about 2, 500 mirror and 3,500 leather and silver carp in his ponds yet. Careful as he has been to keep his ponds free of all depredators that prey upon tish he found turtles and bull frogy plentiful and fat. He caught one green old frog. almost as large as a negro buby. We inspect- ed an “assorted” lot of mirror carp he had in a tank for shipment, Monday morning, and. saw them from 10-1b spawner to a half-inch munnow. This is spawning season with the carp and they will soon begin to deposit their egys in the mud and among the trash in the ponds.— Lenoir Topic. —— a Ase How a Womas Suot THE EsGve. — Mrs. Edward Rawson, of Washing- ton street, Middleton, has been an- noyed this spring by an eagle which stdle her pigeons aud chickens. He was an impudent bird, After lunch- ing on a choce gpring chicken ora delicate snow- white pigeon, he would perch on a fence, pick his teeth and stare saucily at Mrs. Rawson. This made her mad last Tuesday. She ran for a double-barretled ehotgun, point- ed it in the direction of the bird, shat both her eyes tight, and fired. ‘The eagle was hit, and is to be stuffed as a trophy of Mrs. Rawson’s markman- It measured 5} fect from tip young man, are the result of long and careful cultivation. —A Fashion Writer. ship. to tip.— Hurtford Times. ——_ A eR Eee oy Removing the Supernumeraries, A Washington leiter, speaking of the reform movements in the departments, says: ; It has been determined by the heads of the several departments that clerks who mars grown ee in the public service as sve 4 peice t and prac- tically helpless must: go, heschie all the departmental loyees must rform a fair day's work fora fair ay's pay. In almost every de ant of the government there are who have been in the service upwards of forty and fifty Itis true they have performed good work im their day, but now they are incapacitated for ac- tive duty by old age. Some of these old veterans receive $2,000 and $2,500 per annum for sitting. at their desks day a day and cccmempe attach- ing their signatures to officia the contents of which they ren ean ine. It may seem almost cruel tO turn ' these poor old fellows out” thus late in life, hat the present administration de- mands that publie affairs shall be con- ducted on business principles. These changes eye not occur before the Ist of July, the beginning of the fiseal year, but they will surely take place. as this matter was agreed upon ata secret meeting of the Cabinet. From $22 tv $20,000. ‘When the passenger train on the Virginia Midland went down through the broken bridge near Lynehburg, sometime during the summer of 1884, there was a Philadelphian on board who went down with the train and took his chances along with the other passengers. The Philadelphian escaped without a scartch but lost his valise. After the lapse of nearly a year, this Philadelphi- an concluded to have damages for the loss of his satchel and wrote to an at- torney of the Virginia Midland road that if the company would pay him $22 for the valise he would let the matter drop. Capt. Chas. M. Blackford, of Lynchburg was the attorney addressed, and he wrote to the railroad authorities to send the man a check for the amount: but before the matter could be attended to he received a second letter from the same party, stating that he had a se- vere pain in his body, and feared that he was permanently injured, and de- manded $1,500. Before this letter could be answered, a second communication was received offering to compromise at $3,200; and before any reply could be made to this proposition, Captain Black- ford received a letter from the man’s lawyer, who described his client’s injuri- es and stated that suit had been entered in the courts of Philadelphia for $20, 000 damages. The railroad campany has had the case removed to the United States Circuit Court. That Philadelphian has evidently been a close observer of the way juries are in the habit of treating railroad corporations, avd sues upon the princi- ple that railroads can_ be sued for any- thing. It will not be lonz until it comes to such a pass, that when a train jumps the track, land owners will sue the company for permitting the train to light upon the land which borders along the road.—Char. Odserver. Railroads Superse ding Canals. Some ten years ago. Mr. Edward Crane defied the Massachusetts Legis- lature and the railroad men of the State that railroad transportation would yet be made che per than water transpor- tation, and that railway competition would drive out lake and canal trans- portation. In the last quarterly report of the Treasury Review of Statistics (page 418) itis shown that the tonnage transported on the New York State in 1868 to 5,009,488 tons in 1854, while the tonnage on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad has increas- ed in the same time from 1,846.590 tons to 10.211.418 tons; on the Erie road, the Pennsylvania, from 4.722.000 to 22 583.000. This is exclusive of the tonnage moved on the leased lines. The tonnage transported by rail on the four American trunk lines increas- ed from 44,766,954 tons in 1880 to 53, 549,316 tons in 1884.—Boston Trans- cript. ee ~ ee Justice to the Tailor. Nine Tailers, Not Tailors. {New York Sun.} To THE EpiTor oF THE SuN—Sir: In te-day’s article on “The Dress Suit” you say: “¢Nine taflors make a man? isasaying which has come down to us from very early days, and still the schneider, or tailor, is the batt in ma- ny a German comedy.” 1 think you ers,” and its use in the sentence you quote arose from this custom in days gone by: When a persen died the church bell tolled once for every year the deceased one had lived. But no- body could tell by this the sex of the dear departed, so the sexton, to help sublic curiosity, after ringing in the to give eight quick strokes if the de- ceased was a weman and uine if it was aman. There strokes, being rung at the end of the strokes for the years, were called “tailers,” and the saying Nine tailers make a man” came into use, Farr Pray. Baltimore, Md., April 19. of Massachusetts with a declaration | canals has fallen from 6.442.225 tons ' from 2.950.000 to 11,071,000 and on | are a little astray. ‘Ihe ward is ‘tail- : usual way the number of years, came | Both Sold, An old fellow who-has a Habu | walking up to a man aftentive en~ gaged io talking or listenin 7 ins crowd, aud Teadiug him ont ‘to side on some trifling pretext or oth was pulled up with a short halter the other day. : , ne “T understand, you have a cow ta, 9? . . > 7 E '& sell,” said he in a low voice to.a mat whom he had walked away some for- ’ ty feet frum his companions, with, m.. air of great importance and, secrecy: 2 “This way,” said the victim, 3 ing the wanner of the other to a dot, — “Came with me.” . ping on a piece of bot iron, out thro” ing over the way. two ladders, their clothes, and finally bronght ap” on the third floor, and sat down side” They cli belligerents at the close of a fuse.” hey sat there silent for three min- utes, when the old man began to x “Well?” “She’s sold.” back to the ladder.— Chicago Led gf.” bovs. mar school work with good effeets"e. says the Superintendent, and he afin a vocates the making of provisions industrial training for girls as well egw for boys. oF a CAPITAL & ASSETS) S750 OOO.1 J. RHODsS BROWNF, WM. C. COAPT, Prest. f { secrew FB Twenty-sixth Annual Statement. }. JANUARY 1, 168%, ? LIABILITIES. ; Cash Capital | Unadjusted Losses Reserve for {'e-insurance and afl other ltabtitties, Net Surplu-, } 362,197 36 255,208 19 eu eds $141,290 48 eet iow. SCHEDULE OF ASSETs: Cash in National Bank Cash in hands of Agents....... 11,962 “@ United States Registered Bonds.......... 179 State and Municipal Bouds ’ National Bank Stocks .... . Cotton Manufactusing atocks Owner Local Stocks Real Estate (unincumbered city property) Loans, secured by first mortgages - $74 1,380 38 Total Assets, 3 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N.C., March .6, 1885. ae ae EE ‘SOMETHING NEW ?- rH LAMP CHIMNEYS gg... that will not break by heat, ta e at iia DIAMOND DYES— All colots>yod Wish at ENNIGS! & DON'T FORGET to call for es of all kinds at ENX . TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ‘ 38 * me GIVEN AWAY1« FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds! ! Persons buying One Dollar's wort pot Garden Sees or Medicines. of any kin be given 10 papers of fresh garden se At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store.’ of ali tae J7:f of the U. 5 eae tere- AGENTS: book ever soid for less than twice our price. ecagtest Selling boo. In America. Immensé wagents. Aliintelligent peopl wantit. qne ean become a successful agent. Terms ebm iat HALLETT Book Co. 7ostdand, Mais, ly Notice to Creditors!.. All persons having claims hgainat the estate of Daniel Chambers, aie hereby notitied to exhibit the same tg undersigned on or before the Sl dagx.ot April, 1886, er this notice will be ple _in bar of their recovery. Thie Aptil "1885. Josern Horst, Adm't, 24:6w , * wanted tor The Lives the back doer and into a new build~ | See hee Le ad getting nay cite Pe by side on a skid, both blowing Ifke®” ‘ait arty it gat aa ‘ rivdd oe wig: 3 | witha | meauing tess of his endl Semaine , 2 a ; ét’ “3 impatient, and leaning forward’ snk t “And so am I, by jingo!” s:if the old man, as he hopped up aml sta et ‘a i 1ddeers MANUAL TRAINING FOR Bov6,re The New York Sun says, the report» ot Public Schools in Boston discusses +» the experiment of manual training fore Two hundred boys, froar ‘War different gramipar schools, have bees under instruction in carpentry twedd hours a week since September. They «7 were selected by the masters fromsd among those fourteen years of age gaiw older who had the permission of theteere parents to tuke the instruction. “Phd@es experiment has already gone ‘farer enough to prove that work of this kéad.. ean be joined to the ordinary grams is we ee ORGANIZED 1859 ) 2 os He then led him across the street, | . through a blacksmith shop where the old man burned a new bout. by step= ri é es - . P “<2 3 eee 3 3 - eh * 7 v ya: x “4 tS aA 7 ——— eg eae ee 3 ms s i e : Longo By = ak 2 " < sit + 48 * = . . & - “ee ay ‘ d + 5 rs ee ¥ oe : - Ns z Ae w ‘leg KR * eos = cate - u ee > ¢ on aaa pa SS . mee Se eer e LA aS Se WX a Py By ; oe * Lea se tee > ete * i: Pe = Boe: eT? : e weet, Se ee ae Se me ie 2 - i a 7 een — ES — bes eaeneieenaens tee - a ; lhman. | / MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, Carolina Watchman. | The municipal ‘elections on Monday = Jat have reedtted ae follows: ; SS Ee i : , TtTK.—Col. Wm. Johuston, the THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1285. | CHARLOTTE. vol \ aust tt eS Republican candidate, elected may = a i * 1 * vé . v ib (41 plurality. This result was caused 0) "AR IN EUROPE. oda? ne ad ] ‘ sent writing the news from,” spilt in the pian ns mannan ae | Max yas othe regular : Fi oe d the kingdoms for | Maxwell was the wee aces te ee “ue ue tatti ‘nominee and wae defeated by T. L. Vail’s i ae ee aaetesrange defection. The vote stood, Jobuston, 646 ; tudes, favors the hope of a pacific arrange: | Sine i (ah Ewa aeneucan: ent It is greatly to be desired that ia ee . caeaeaaale h nations as England and Russia shall pune : Oe i . id | reat lesson of | Felinston tieket. Bireie ve te ‘ 7 , sper to it| STatesvitLe.—Benj. F. Long, Esq., the a should | Democratic pominee, was elected by 41 | majority, together with the entire Demo- — ane —~— magnanimity, their ability te damage each other: conserve the powers at they comuand in promoting the prosperity and happiness Sos ler een Denice tiettices of their people instead of impoverishing eat ‘ jf : : lected i min the battle field, | && Checle and slaughtering them in the le a ae Sonia. quavorsaid It yet remains to be seeu what, if ane Concorp.—W, G. ’ yor, ah the whole Democratic ticket almost unan- : : . imously elected. any important intercsts | d ; ; Cee The| Wuinsron.—Demoeratic ticket elected is iby a darge majority, with Sam’) H. Swwith | cratic ticket. peaceable adjustment can be made, aud in this country hang suspended. moat important of these, it is believed, the agricultural interest of America, there is to be war, then the agricultural- ists of this country should consider how . ee : .{ men, it is likely to concern their plans for the Girnew nono i Gilizents licLee elected year, Will there be a greater demand | Sad eh Oe | without opposition. vee een nude fur cotton and tobacco than for meat and | . Teele ‘ d two bread? And their crops sheuld be piteh- | Raveigi.—Three Democrats an ed with some reference to the probabili- | Republicans elected as aldermen. It is| ae enerally » e t \ eae TUL NATIONAL 1 MMEKCIAL Conv EN- 4 yer 1] r CONC ded that meal and rea 1 | * - . : C a . fo tl 2} it Mes in th 2 field V ill in- ! TION, he xecaulive ommittee of the t 18 “ei ‘ » i€ \ : | : : | : a 3 eure li rae il Cit ised foreign demand for Conimereial Con vention being de ous > dary iC1es : e ‘ | , § t T vd t f the HC terh S ares of our that “ mall to wus should be represented he Pp ( ucts oO 2 \\ “S(t states i t Already aonie enormous transae: | in that body, have determined to admit country. ‘ead stransac: | If| at its head as mayor. Hickory—re-elects J.G. Hall, mayor, With six cnuterprising citizens as alder- ties of an answer to this question. one delegate from each town having one lthousand inhabitants, and to allow one one f aaL hadditional delegate for each additional appre epsilon © ak. . , . : ; Si i ants. t now to approxinate the increased VO thousand inhabitant jus : " . ha | Intelligence received indicates that all foreign demand in the event of such ao Pe RE een state of things as may resalt from hostil- | Secor se te hee] c be largely sien bate the two great powers men- ably represented, the approaching pete | — being regarded as the most tioned. It is reasonable to suppose, how | ° 5 8 ' it will be large enough to con- | portant to the luterests of commeree exerci eee re has ever been convoked on this cerp the Southern as well as the North; as - ; ; PECL an ern and Western States. A great many, The Exeeutive Se therefore, suggests tothe authorities of Sonthern farmers and planters keep their | : : the Western States, or every eity aud town to appoint and com- tious have been made iu breadstulfs with Chicago merchants, predicated upon the It is impossible hand | Convention whieh continent. meat houses in depend on them for their meat supplies. | MHsston mG number of ; delegates to Shonid war ecmied0d Aud then frustine, which their several municipalities are to that source of supply this fall, they may entitled. have tocompete in prices with army agents | who, when they start to obtain army | needs, never stand Jong on prices, but take the goods they want without regard focost. Our Southern farmers cannot af- ford to compete for supplies noder such | circumstances. It therefore becomes their Airangements are now being perfected tor extremely low rates of railroad fare, ‘of which full information will hereafter | be given, a sas em Too Funny, that story going the rounds of a young girl in N.Y. who lost her nose FROM WASHINGTON. #7 the seventh district is the only North Carolina Representative who still holds the fort here, the others having procured. Mr. Henderson by the way has gotten in some work, having received the appoint- meut of Mr. W..G..Lowis, aa. postmaster at Statesville, Mrs. Lucy A. Christian at Mt. Gilead, and W. W. Wilhelu, at Rock Cut. Mr. Lewis is a son of W.G. Lewis, years a prominent citizey of Statesville. There were about a dozen applicants for the position, but through the influence aud management of Mr. Hendersun a!l retired from the field in favor of Mr. Lewis, whose appoiatment was made eusy. ee Gone Stow.—After all, perhaps, it will be just as well to let President Cleveland alove about changes. Jt seems to be a loss of time to talk to him about it—the time spent in talking is certainly lost; for ittakes him away from = the work, Evidently, the President feels that there is great responsibility resting upon him, and being a conscieutious officer, he means to discharge his duty with great eaution, without fearor favor. He will call for help when needed. sae “The Twin-City Daily” is a new daily paper representing the two Cities of Salem and Winston, by P. F. Doub & B. W. Whitehead. Its primeuwy aim is to promote the prosperity and = the fame of the towns above named. It will be demc- cratic in polities, aud friendly to Cleve- land’s adiministration. ——_$_-- qq Niagra Falls has been purchased by the State of New York, aud the property is to be improved and reserved as a pub- lic park. -_ ED OD Oe Washington Letter, [From Our Regular Correspondent. ] Wasnincton, D. C., May 2, 1885. The employes in the Departments here are complaining that their minds are in such a peturbed and distressed condition that they are incapable of doing good work. Their per- turbation and distress is from a Pee that the raseals will pretty soon be turned out. It would be extremely A correspondent of the:Charlotig Ob= server, sass: Hon. John S, Hendeggon, of lawyer, at Raleigh, but has been for some thus Sp y ae ep ee Fy SO No m at i n Yt eo duty to consider the preseut condition ef | by falling against a wheel ina mill. A foreign affairs and shape their farm inter- peute surgeon undertook to make hera ests with due reference to it. It is always | ae : wise and safe to make provision for one’s | the terminating muscle of a dog’s tail. own support, but ata time like this the; His job was a good one; but the nose subject assumes much larger importance /Was not a satisfactory success, althongh g ! Cs ey epee jof elegant Roman style. The musele had Waynesville pursnes very rigidly the long been used to wagging when the dog severe course of sanitation if entered up- | owned it aud was pleased at anything, on ee Rare Be ea eee ne and the transplanting did not change its tirely the secds of typhoid fever which! 7 a ae was prevalent and fatal the year before, | Uature. Phe girls nose would Last year there was no sickness, This year there will be none. The causes were recognized, and removed. Let all onr towna, big and small, do likewise.—Ashe |)... ; tille Cilizen vbad it cut off. oe . ; | It isa fact, we believe, that the moun- tain towns of the State have for years liad more typhoid fever than the middle sec- tions of the State. The prevalence of this or some similar disease was, some years ago, the subject of anxions inquiry in some of the communities along the foot new nose, and employed for the purpose Wag at everything that pleased her, and it be- ‘trayed her feclings at times when she ‘preferred to conceal them, and so she re > see No War.—It is now considered as set - tled that there will be ‘England and no war between Russia, at least for the present. ‘They have couseuted to nego- tiation In respect to the boundary ques- tion, aud it) is believed a settlement will England newgpapers are divided in their views aud utterances on ) be reached. of the mountains, some medical men tak- ing the ground that it was caused by the . milk of cows which were allowed to graze ae et some condemuing the gov- at will during certain months in the year. ce pa others, and However this may be, all known causes, Sith them the people, are disposed to of sickness, whether in the mountains or | 'dvice -that war has been averted. It in this section, should be destroyed, and | SSCs ES ever, that the opinion is gen- every necessary precaution taken to pro- erally entertaiued that the peace will be tect the public health. And we advert to! only TeBTPOTREN gt THe Te nee pica jeu, this subject more for the sake of remind. UY Guestions which can uever be settled ing the town authorities of Salisbury of bet Ween these great nations except by the the responsibilities resting upon them ewer than anything else. Our town has been | remarkably healthy for the last ten or ! <> aa Over 50,000,000 acres are annually | i : AG F -. . ma a twelve years, and it is believed that the planted tn sorghum in Kansas, Kansas sanitary means enforced here have had: "® taking the lead in the eultiva- }tion of this plant. She has a factory. | Perhaps more than oue, for the produc- lees : : tion of sorghum Sugar; and a year or two mach to do in securing to us this blessing of priceless value. > ae | Conrticr.—Tlrere was.a bloody collie | avo the members ot Congress were sur- sion between the striking quarrymen and) Puiscd one moruing by fiuding on their militia at Lemont, Ulinos, ov the 4th, 1 | desks a little box filled with a sample of which two strikers were killed. The mili- | 8"8a" from the Kansas factory. It was tia were formed iv good order and com- | described as excellent in quality, and the manided to charge bayonets on a crowd. COSt Of production Jeft a wergin for pro- of from 300 to 400 strikers, who came fits. There are few plants of greater value meeting them with clabs and stones. The | to the farmer; for molasses for the family wildest confusion prevailed in the streets | And fodder for the stock it is well suited. for a time—women and children scream- The grain is a valuable feed for all kinds ing, and the strikers yelling and sweai ing. of stock, and almost egnal to) buckwheat Some of the soldiers were badly hurt by | for breakfast cakes. ! | flying missiles, but behaved with great | courage and coolness. Other persons! A NOVEL Casre.—The Charlotte Obser- were alao hurt in the conflict, and the | ver ssys a colored church in that city hag town is full of rumors of new trouble. | resolved on a separation on the color live. The troops will remain avtil order is re stored, ——— rc +> © Gir a It is a case of the blacks against the mu- lattoes. Both parties desire the sep- aration, Lut there are practical Gifficulties A dispatch fro: interior nin | j inni i I wan interior town in| in the Way, beginning with the lights in ere a ve believe, says that! property, and the more stubborn one of abou Afty people there were rigged Ont disposing of those black husbands who iu dowing robes of white, on the 19th of have mulattoe wives and black wiv April, and expected tu go to heay jee: ? Zee SNES . 8 feaveu— | with mulattoe husbands. The interme- expected to be carried off through the ' diate color will have to Zo out into the clouds. The Millerite excitement was : cold, neither party wanting them high in that region, just as it Was in No-} —— —————su-oge vember, 1842, when crowds of them “8-| INOCCULATION FOR CHOLERA.—A f. sembled in churches North, in white roves. | weeks ago ié was anvounced that ino te expecting to be caught up and carried plation for yellow fever was ftp nccom away. A prophet named John Nickerson | plised faet ; and now we have it that in. is the powerful ageut operatiog in Maine. occulation for cholera is alsoa daionetee He declares the time for the second com- ited fact. And yet the lists of wortality ing of our Savior is at hand, and that all; show uo diminution in the number nt should be ready for it. those who £0 to “that borne frum which . . ; oo ___ | there is no return.” The large saw will of H. W. Weeden, between Statesville and Elmwood was| Three infuriated dogs, says the Star destroyed by fire Monday night. A large | fell upon Mr. Wan. Dites in the rete Qnantity of lumber was also burned up. j oF Wilmington, Monday more last, and would have killed him h: , The daily (Asheville) Citizen bas awell) been relieved AS BOON aS fee edited illustrated column on agriculture! attack was sudden and Oversne tiie and Which is a new feature iu Novth Caroliva | omen soe daities ;M 3 Dukes Will be laid ap for some days i . ; , by ub. de juries, * £ Sous ean Zaatatgs 2 ie = oe Set agreeable to them to have each a person- al letter from the President or the Cab- inet Officer in charge saying in effect: well done thou good and faithful ser- vant; continne to draw your salary. smoke, drink, be merry, curse democrats, talk polities, Hirt, as you have always done during the alleged working hours of the long haleyon period of republi- can ascendency; the late election was a farce, and the change of administration was a change of names, nothing more. But the probability is that a large num- ber will receive in the fatal yellow en- velope avery differently worded message before the first day of June. In spite of the alleged mental perturbation it is a fact patent to all that never before have these demoralized public servants worked so much and so well. There is doubtless still room for improvement, for the margin on the 4th. of March 1885 was almost limitless, and many have not yet got their hands in. It is understood that there will be some sweeping changes in Virginia, very soon, and that other states will be taken in turn. The people there are chafing under the Mahone rule, and are clamoring for all his appointees to be turned out. Mahone had an under- standing with President Arthur by which he had all the state patronage in his own hands: He made use of this to turn out of office both democrats and republicans and filled the vacancies he thus created with men from his own party, who are the strongest partisans. Nearly all the offices in the state at the present time are occupied with Mahon- eites, and the Congressional delegation is naturally anxious that these men shall be removed. Mr. Cleveland is in favor of this view also and will accordingly soon make wholesale changes. A new set of rules and regulations governing the Treasury Department has just been issued by Secretary Man- ning, going into effect May I. The paneipal changes are in reenlating sick eaves and reporting violations of the rules. Visiting among employes, smok- ing, and reading newspapers are prohib- ited. It is required that all current business must be disposed of on the day during which it originates. All letters that cannot he answered at once must at least be acknowledged upon the day of receipt. One of the rules provides that the re port of deficient and delinquent clerks, required by the 13th section of the act of Aug. 26, 1842, will be made month- ly, as required by said act; and in all cases where clerks having higher sal- aries are less efficient than those having less salaries, that fact shall be reported, that the salaries may be arranged on the ground of merit only. _ The rules conclude with the follow- ing statement: ‘Heads of bureaus and chiefs of divis- lons are directed to cause mounted copies of these rules and regulations to be posted in a conspicuous place in each of the rooms under their charge, and to require a_ strict observance of all said rules. The duty of reporting any vio- lation of these rules and regulations is strictly enjoined upon the officers of the ; Department. They are considered abso- lutely necessary,in view of the present ressing condition of the public service. hey aresuch asare enforced in every well eee counting house, where the clerks are engaged many more hours than they are here. They will be rigid- {violation or ly enforced; and no immunity from them will be granted to any person. Prompt al culpsble disregard of them. 4 * ee ee a ee part in the contest. electoral college, sentatives Reid, Cox, Green and Skin- | ner. | port from business and professional, men of North Carolina. pun in the fe es ot EK. J. Hale, to the consulship at Manchester, Eng- land, but solicitorship-general, which we had hoped would also come to this State, is given to Virginia. is a firstrate business man, as well as a gentleman of culture, and will worthily represent the country at the great cot- ton manufacturing town of England;. and since we are denied the office of solicitor-general, we are glad it has fal- len to the lot of so well-furnished and able a lawyer as the Hon. John Goode. —News and Observer. States sits down heavily on the husbands of rich wives who have heretofore had unlimited credit in the belief that their debts could be collected from the mon- eyed members of the marital firms. decides that a wife’s separate estate is not liable for a debt contracted by her husband, even though he represents himself as her trustee. unless it can be shown that she contracted the debt in her own behalf.— News and Observer. clean sweep of the Mahoneite ofticehold- ers in Virginia, and has already begun by supplanting the famous Republican Confederate Brigadier Mosby, and ap- pointing Col. Robert Withers, of Vir- gna, to his place as consul-general at for Arthur, because Arthur was for them, and now President Cleveland will pat in a few men who were for Cleve- and Observer. ENGLAND axv Rossi. The wew his morning represent Gissatisfaétion on the part of several newspapers of -both England and Russia atthe arrest of war measures. “They agree that their res- pective countries have been hambled. Presidént Clevelamt. visited the Gettys- barg battle field last Monday. His arda- ous office duties have had a Vistbte effect on his health. Wasaineton, May 3.—Hon. S. 5. Cox said yesterday that while he was much gratified at the compliment con- veyed by the formal request of his con- stituents that he should continue to serve them in Congress, he could not comply. He said he would leave for his post at Constantinople as soon as he can make his arrangements. His pur- pose is to do some private literary work in his leisure moments. He thinks Constantinople will, in view of the Eu- ropean complications, be one of the most interesting and inportant capitals; and that he, as the diplomati¢e representa- tive ot the United States, will be in- vested with much official responsibility. Pittsburg, May 1.—A trank which ar- rived in Pittsburg from Chicago, bat was not claimed, was discovered to be a scurce of offevsive odor today. It was opened by the baggagemen and found to contain the corpse of a man, apparent- ly a laborer. It showed no marks of vio- lence beyond what might have been used to cramp the body in the trunk. No ex planation has been reached. Philadelphia, May 1.—Alfred H. Love presideut of the Pennsylvania Peace Society, acting under the authority of the Universal Peace Union, transmitted J today a letter to the Czar of Russia, im- ploring him to sabmit the present Afghan troubles to arbitration, to hold back his great army and navy, and save life and treasure, and thas advance the canse of an enlightened civilization. ——~ a To The Ladies of Salisbury :—Messrs. Cooper & Littleton, experienced Sewing Machine Adjusters and) Repairers, are now in the city introducing the wonders ful SewinG MACHINE RELIEF SPRING. The Reliet Spring does one-half the labor In Operating the machine. — Piysicianus say the Relief Spring will precent dis- ease of the tack, miescles and spine. Be sure to get a sping. When the agent calls have your machine cleaned up and adjusted, aud the Relief Spring will be donated. —_——_—_+-e- e+ —__ eco MILY can be relieved from the hottHté plague of worms by one 25- cent bottle of Shriner's Lodian Vermifuge. It is incritorious. ‘Try it. eee Contest Over a North Carolina Othice. Quite an animated contest is in pro- gress over the United States district ut- torneyship for the western district of North Carolina. The present republi- can incumbent, whose commission ex- pired a considerable time since, has been holding on under a temporary appoint- ment from Chief Justice Wiute. It was supposed that this would be one of the first appointments the President would mak», but he appears as yet to have been unable to come to a cunclu- sion as to the merits of the gentlemen who have been so warmly pressed up- on him, and in whose interest delega- tions have constantly waited upon him. The two principal applicants are Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro, and Col. H. C. Jones, of Charlotte, the lat- ter of whoin is favored by Senator Vance, while Senator Ransom is taking no Col. Staples, who was president of the North Carolina is backed by Repre- He has also much influential sup- Nortu Carouina gets another little isq., editor of the Fayetteville Observer, Mr. Hale ~<a ___ The Supreme Court of the United It > —-——_ The President proposes to make a ong Kong. These Mahoneites were and. The sooner the better.— News the frontand exclaims: “I am near sixty years of age, am a merchant of this city, and claim considerable experience. many: years my kidneys bave given me great trouble, attended with much pain. My appetite failed and general health de- clined. Nothing that money could secure vave me relicf until I used B. B. B.. which was magical on me, ‘ young man, if your kidneys give you any it will follow every willful! trouble, use one bottle of B. B. B. and be Au Atlanta wholesale merchant comes to For [say to you, old man, cured on my recommendation, AGED: Fin my aa, Sal OF the Sopremb Comtot “Apps Vir dered a decision ho tha late.wt ether r f plot be made in the eeed of ‘transfer or not. dict of a lower court for $500 damages against the purchaser of a farm in Goochland county, for destroying the family grave yard. ————~-____ » ia has ren prises forty volumes. When a Chinese boy wants to know the meaning of a word his mother says; “go to the dic- tionary, son,” and she isn't bothered with him again for seventeen days. — Phil. Call. + me The Biggest Gun Yet. Preparations are making at Woolwich arseval for the proof trials of an enormous gun that is now in process of construction at Elswick, and will be delivered a few months hence. It will weigh 110 tons, and have a carriage of ninety tons, the total weight of 200 tons, being considera- bly in excess of previous nudertakings. The gan will be a breech loader, and have a bore of sixteen inches. Its length will be forty-three feet eight inches; buat its extreme diameter at the breech will be only five feet six inches, and it will have a very elongated chase or barrel tapering down to twenty-eight inches, with a shight swelling at the muzzle.—Scientific American, — Oa OO ee Mr. T.C.A., of Atlanta, desires to say that “I have been a constant. sufferer with G. and G. for over two years; have failed to secure relief from any source until I ob. tained Kinch, two bottles of which effect- ed an entire cure without any loss of time, chanze of diet or the use of any internal medicine.” One bottle of B.B. B. will purify your blood. —————~o--__ Lenoir Topic: A party of ladies and gentlemen went to Hibriten on Wednes- day evening and exjoyed the sun set and moon rise aud came Lome near midnight. They proponnee the visit sloriens.’?— A hotel building, 160 feet front with an “L" 202 feet long is now in course of erection on top of Roan Mountain, witha prospect of having some rooms ready by June 20th. They have a steam saw mill on top oft the mountain and are making use of the native spruce and balsam. ———__—_—__-- <g> Destroy THAT SiGN.—One may feel that he’s geiting old, but he naturally dislikes that anythins about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yer nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man. and bus iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sien, Parker’s Hair Bal- sam is worth to vou, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many have had every trace of erayness removed and bald spots govered by using a s ngle bottle. EEC ES DOR Administrator’s Notice! All persons havihe claims avainst. tle estate of John S. Hide decd., are hereby notified to” present‘the sime to the under- sizned on or before the 8th of May 18%6 or this notice notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. D. M. BARRIER, Adin'r, May 6th, 1885. J. MILLER, IS STILL AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee §£ treets: with a full line of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Als). Keeps a First Class BUARDING HOUSE. Jat? Call and see him. 2e:ply Yadkin Mineral Springs Acad:wy, | PALMERSVILLE,(Stanly Co)N.C. | C. H. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, | Graduate of Wake Forest. College, and alsu at tne University of Virginia. | | "Er 1 UITION, $ Lo $15 per session of § months. | The only school in this section that teaches the University of Va. methods.— Vigorous ex- tensive, thurough.—The cheapest school in the U.S. where these world-renowed methods are | taught.—Good boa'd only $6 per month. | 27 1y] Address, C H. Martin, Prin. SHERIPE So SALE OF LAND: By virtue of executions, issued from the Superior Court of Iredell County, avainst the lands of James B. Woods in favor of Trenton Rubber Works, J. W. Cardwell & Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & Huff. man, Watkins, Cattrell & Co., Sam’l G. B. Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I will zell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the First Monday in June. It being the Ist day of June next, the fol- lowing tract of land, situated in the Coun- ty of Rowan and described as follows: One tract containing Two Hundred Acres of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of John Leazer, Wm. Smith, James Corrier and others, and Known as the “D. K. Woods tract of land.” -Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 80, 1885.— 1m SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES THEY COST NOTHING THE NEWS & OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N.C. The largest, best and cheapest paper published in the State. Telegraphic ac— counts of all inteS@&ting events trom every part of the world, Full Market Reports. A paper for every family. Established 1872—and gets better every vear, Send your name, Postoffice address and $2.00 for one year; $1.00 for 6 months, Every North Carolinan should take it. The livest, most progressive paper in the State. THE WEEKLY NEWs-OBSERs VER, Raleigh N. C. Notice to Sett'e: All persons indebted tothe estate of Mrs. Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to make immediate settlement; and all per- sons having ¢laizis against her estate are notified that they must present them to the | undersigned on or before the 22nd of April, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, Ex’rs of Julia Smeth, - bes oe nds are ji vio- oe ered of the burial The decision sustained the ver- Tue Curnese Dicrionary.—A dic- tionary of the Chinese language com- 5 Tae Pee rate Ps E ee ¥ * er ie Rat : te = tee Pe eee Se te ¥ sale of Fertilizers THE SENIOR MEMBER OF 0 has for fourteen years made the & specialty, he has not seen or heard of a fer for Tobacco, that has given and satisfaction in all respects as the Yo UR FIRY | Preparation | and can gq tilizer in th as general oo Qt tipi Brand. better. _ ECall on our agents lina and Virginia. J. ALLEN Browxy, Agent, Salisbury, N.C. ree Of Steele and surrounding townships! particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, It is prepared after our own fo by the most reliable manufactursrs in and we guarantee the standard this yo equal to any that has ever Let it speak for itself. and sce certificates from best Tobacco grow Ge MERCHAN) Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have studdied your intei- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up to your wants in every | will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask your favors to convince vou chat I mean » Mula, an Balti Ng ar shall i been prepared, if Cra in North r J. G. MILLER & CO., Danvith ile, ¥, a BLACKMER, N.C ATTENTION, GOOD Paris ; Mv Hardware line is Com plet f ing Plow-shovels, Dix; . nt * etabg ble shovel Plows, Bolts ae ase and q Shovels, Forks, Rods, Siilele points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws Te Mule shoes, Well and Water : i Also a good line of Saciice Bean kets, and Gearing, es Just received —s 5. Clocks, Stone, Ce Glass and Tip W Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to vive satis- faction. Also a line of Pure Family Gro- ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee. the best Chewing and Smeking Tebacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the of Tin and Glass ware; ing ont rapidly. Remember I receive py, every mail from the best |) will pay the highest market thing you have for sale a bale of cotton, J. ROWAN Davy fact keep everything usually f and 7 class store, and will] Make it to mig ; tage t. come and See me bety mu if take ereat pleasure ip show my ' and in giving all the is; rmation } — to my customers, My 5 and 19 fee ‘Te Con plete abe gu produce QNotatig ‘uses North, prices far froma Cluckey te Spectfully best Cigar outside of Salisbury. March 16, 1885,.—3in TED atms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO., ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS 1p ev and eounty to sell our POL ULAK NEW BOOKS and FAMILY B.oLE3. Ministers, teacner: ani ot hers, whose time is not fullv Occupi d, wi!l fi..d it to their interest to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming on Dns vess Offers Many advanive ¢, both saa pean: of making money aud of s1f oultnre. Write for special » § TY low, * the field of ac jon, thig 1,013 Maim Street, Richmond, Va. fel eee tN la TEs les bey J.8. McCUBBINS, Sr., Willi continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. lis present stock is Entirely New. and will he offered) on reasonable terms. for Cash, Barter, or firsteclass Morteages, Those who could not pay all their mort- wages last year may renew. if papers are HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots Corn, Flour, Feed andl kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchasing else- where. Salisbury, April Ist, 1885.—25:tf Waving procured an automatic weigh- ing avd registering machine which we gharrantee to work accurately, T have de- cided to give 40 lbs. of good flour for 60 Ibs of good, clean wheat, or a rxaek for every 24 bushels of wheat; and will sat- isfy the most fastidions that no amount is wasted in cleaving. Your pat- ronage js solicited. In addition, let us add that we can fur- nish parties who appreciate a superior grade of flour our “FAVORITE” brand, which, if not as snowy white as some brands, is sweeter and more nuatficions, and ought to satisfy the most fastidious occulary taste, while we offer it mach cheaper than most fancy brands. All we ask is give it a trial. 24:61] P. M. BROWN. NOTICE! Land Sale !! o—— Under an order and license granted to me by the Superior Court of Rowan county, J will sell at public auction on the prem. ises, on SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1885, a Tract of Land betonging tothe estate of my intestate, John M. Brown, Senior, ad- joining the lands of Jehn W. Leazer, Sophia McLean, and others, in Atwell Township, out buildings;—Sold for assets. Credit given for six months with interest from day of sale. Bond and good security re- quired, and title reserved till paid for. 8S. B. HART, Adm’r. April 23, ’83. 27:4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the estate of James A. Arcy are hereby noti- fied to present the same to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day of April 1886, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J. W. MAUNEY, Adm’r. April 8th, 1885. 25:6. Administrator’s Notice | Having qualified as administrator of John A. Snider, dec’d., I hereby notify all persons having claims against the ‘said dec’d, to exhibit them to me on or _betore the 3d day of April 1886. no . F. SNIDER, Adnits..: of JCHN A. SNIDER. April 215t, 1885.—6w West s, sa ace Pa dg eee A New & Fresh! |... satisfactory and appliance is made at once. and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con-| fectioneris Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, | Provisiong of all) jo iwill effect relief and cure. a MQ fa | oe of orl TO THE MILLING PUBLIC! & sn Besiley crate : pt fairly tried. e FQ cuflering for many yeurs from mensire- undue | ey ipa U any business. Capital pol require. tbe home and workin spare Une on!) ce of both sex, of all ages. grandly) © ™ to $5 easily earned every veri se want work miy test the busin' on the head waters of Coddle Creek, con-| taining about 48 acres, with dwelling and| aralleled oer: a ie Pe will send $] to pay for the oy aa tree. E Full particulars, direeiions, cu |! pay absolutely sure forall whos delay. Address STINSON & CO. Sale of Land! Court of 1885, at 1 o'clock re M. Lot No. 1—123 acres of — oe open at $962.50, dings to open at $ 50 acres, biddings twelve months with sale at the rate of cls Dated April 2d, 1385. 24:6t, April 1th, 1885. 264" SD C. OIL, Cheap--t At ENNIS§ YAF OUTTA Wi “Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in he Pe 2 Ln every gesture dignity and lael #4 | Soappeared Mother Eve, andso mag, shine her fair descendants, with the eg lercise of cConmmon sense, Care and pro! * per treatment, At enol nieus non ber| lof female complaints are directly cape} ied by disturbances or suppression off lthe Menstral Funetion, dn every euch) ¢ lease that sterling and uate Tine |BRADFIELD'’S FEMALE ReGLaton, 4 4 AQ! [tis from the recipe of a most dining fe) wuixhed physician, It is composed of gf strictly officinal ingredients, whose gy pg bappy combination has never been mn! @ passed, It is prepared with acientibe) skill from the finest materials. It beam, jthe palin for constancy of strengt certainty of effect, elegance of p Live cheapness. ifavor is genuine. It never failsw a — } | Cartersville Gs. |@ This willcertify that two member s of my immediate family, after having. al irregularity, and having been treat) ied withont benefit by various medical) | doctors, were al length completely exr ‘by one bottle of Dr, Bradfield’s Fema Regulator, Jts effect in such cases truly wonderful, and well may the reme ledy be called “Woman's Beat Friend." | Yours Respecifully, 3 | Jas, W. STRANGE. | : Send for our book on the “Healthe i ' Wie apinees of Woman.” Mailed free. | ; BRADFIELD REGULator Co Atlanta, Ga 1) ca Es ara ! Levers. Fteel Bearings, Brees Jones, BE PAYS THE PAR LM: fold ontcal. Werrapte 6 years. Ali sizes as For free beck, aduress _————— for working Pe tage, and we w a ae vaiuabic sample bux ot Oe put you in the way 0! m ca few days than you evel bboy send Jo cents . 1] you free, 8 100 f -egstul oral all ¥ “we make ; well 88 not To all who are Fe of wus tart al O poruand, ae Nov. 27, 64.—ly F Super By virtuc of a decree of sa fe : ee County, 0 Rowan anne M Jobn Lingle and pie: I will sel] 08 we > A. Lingle and others. sof Lanes : premises at the late res) a eth das of IY ; We by Salis! 2 Linule, decd., on at public so pideiPe Peto 275.00, an to open at —one third : Ey Terms sntercs ht pel cept. be absolute. LE, Com. The sale will TOHN LING — SE Togpacco SALes.—There> Was been a much lighter business done in tobacco for the last month in all the Principal markets both in Virginia and this State than for the corresponding month of last year, duc entirely ag we learn, to the un- favorableness of the weather for handling. The best part of last year’s crop is. still in the barns of plauters, and a really good season for handling will be the signal for heavy trausactions, CAL. —————— cascada tii ininamnenssaeed eae ee between Salisbary gud Wadesbors: This fatter link we.think the W.N. COR; R. Company will. construct 80 soon as they can get through with their present diffi- colt and embarrassing jobs; and we trust our friends of the Carolina Central may soon conclude to complete the other. —Asheville Citizen. ——-<ao———_.. Ray and Anderson, and other prisoners confined in Asheville jail madea desper- ate effort to escape last. Thursday nighc. The advance says: ‘‘Acconpanied by his jailer, Mr. Henderson, Sheriff Rich, as was his eastum, opened the door leading into the prisoner’s cell, to see that all things were right bsfore retiring forethe night. As soon ashe had entered the door, he was seized by several of the prisoners, while others made a rush for the door, leading into the cell room, which was looked on the inside, and the key in) the hands of the jailer, who was also op the inside. While Sheriff Rich was cpntending with two or three, others gathered the jailer and the keys, and be- fore they could unlock the door, a Mr. Morgan, who was in the Sheriff's office, appeared at the door with pistol in hand— Seeing there was no chance of escape, the prisoners surrendered, and were replaced in their ells. The jailer fired four shots at oue of the men who had hold of him, but without effect. It was a deliberate: and premeditated effuit to overpower the fleeeednnenstlgn eacmagtiaan Matinee aednecsnedeted alien 0 Red \ ¥ : Business or Party Cards; ~ Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, : Bill Heads, * Monthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. ; I TT eT Ea IE a I MINING DEPARTMENT. o T. H. Pritchard, D, D.,, Will deliver the Literary Address at Yad- kin Mineral Spring Academy, Palmersvitle, Stanly county, N.'C., on Wednesiday, May the 13th, 1885. A Brass Band will furpisii music for the occasion. The public are cor- dially invited te attend. From so renown- ed an orator, we may expect something rich, rare and racy. - C, H. MARTIN, Principal. A EO ARPT April 21, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evans Bros., large Prodace Commission Merehants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the followiug city markets: Exgs, Vir- gibia and Southern, 13@13$.—Live poul- try 12@12 cts. per pound; dressed 15@16; turkeys i6@17, according to quality ; ducks (O@16; geese (9@10.--Live cattle 05@54; hogs, live 6@64.—Potatoes: Ear ly Rose, choice, per bush., 60@65; burbanks. choice 60@63; Peerless, 0U@3);) Pearl Mammoth, 58@60.—Cheese: N. Y. FPacto- ry, choice 12@123; fair to good, 11 to 114; Pennsylvania fall cream, 00@05; part skims, fancy 5@U0; full skims, U1@!2.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in rases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, taney 4 @44; good sliced3; blackberries 9@94s; cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@12}: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced 7@9; uppared halves, new, 8@34; quarters 6@6}; evaporated JO@I4: pears, = At her home in Concord, of meningetis, - ae on the 4th instant, little Annie Groene tA Youna, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Alford B. Young, aged near] y vine years. Near Taylorsville, N. C., April 3rd 1835, Hattie, danghter of A. D, He Jen- bie Wright, aged about five years, ___—_——_— iption Rates ‘ption rates of the Carolina 1 oe 1S follows : . A rid 10 advance, $1.50 Lk ‘rdelaved 3mo's 2.00 avill 5 Meee del ed 12 mo’s 2.30 yay ss —: ps qu Sea gubscr nye To The Ladies of Salisbury :—Messrs. Cooper & Littleton, experienced Sewing Machine Adjusters and Repairers, are now in the city introducing the wonderfal Sewing Machine Relief Spring. The Re- lief Spring does one-half the labor in op- erating the machine. Physicians say the Relief Spring will prevent disease of the back, museles and spine. Be sure to get a spiing. When the agent calls have your machine cleaned up and adjusted, and the Relief Sori will be donated. ’ os SALISBURY 0. INSURANCE Parp.—The late Miss Mary Hunt of this place, whose sad death by the explosion of a kerosene lamp, some months ago, so greatly distressed a large circle of friends, had an insurance ou her life for the sum of three thousand dollars which sum was paid over tu her legal Tepresentative a few days ago. It is un- derstood that the money will be divided between the children of ber sister, Mrs. Ww. G. MeNeely. +ye{pformation on matters ad- vill please Say—‘‘advertised il ple TT the ladies was unavoid- wded out of last week’s paper. fe frer appear on first page, and el ee pis for it this week will din next issue. T. K. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JB., M. EB. MANAGERS. column ful Three car loads of Tale are ready for shipment from Nautahlain the western partofthe State. Dr. Lacas continues to ship about five tous of ‘corundum per week from Webster. _—__-——2 +e They have struck silver orein the sinoky mountains in Swain county that assays 17U ounces to the ton. ae Capt. John Wilkes of the Mecklenbarg fron Works, has shipped a stamp mill of his own wake to Ottawa Canada. egy Everything in the yicinity of the Russell wine in Moutgomery county, is on a boom, Several properties have been eG MARKET. May. 7, 1885. Corn, freely, at 89@285 ; Meal, 90@95; Wheat, WU@90; Flour per sack, $2.20@ L$2.30; Western balk meats, 8@1l0; Lard, 10@12}; Beef, retail, 610; on the hoof, 22@34; Butter 20@25; Exgs, 00; Hay, 00 @45; Fodder, 70@00; Shacks, 45; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Ivish, for table 75@30; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes WW@8I; Peas,9V@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow.7; Dry Hites, 10; Rabbit furs, 20@90 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. ; Hargrave, col'd, was before the ser Cuult, Tuesday, on the charge of way clover seed from Mack Harvigon. were some other counts against pat he was convicted on the clover od sentenced to four years in the 8 ——_ () ———— SUPERIOR Court Room, Salisbury N. C., May 4th, ’385 ° Ata meeting of the Board of Health of Rowan county, VJ. Sumner Esq., was called to the Chair and John A. Ramsay made Secretary. Dr. J. J. Summerell Was unanimously elected Superinteudent of Health for Rowan county. ‘Phe Board adjourned to meet on the tirst Monday of January 1836. T. J. SUMNER, Ch’m. JOHN A. Ramsay, Sec. The Board of Health has been inopera- tive tur some time past, and it is gratify - Absolutely Pure. This powder never vartes. A marvel ef DUETS -~ strength, and wholesomeness. More economical’ © & -° than Une ordinary Kinds, and eannot be suld in competition with the multitude of low test, spore weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold ovly-in cans, ROYAL BakING PowveEk Co., 106 Wall st. &. septal 0 p gentle, refreshing shower Tuesday fllowed yeaterday by a cloudy cov- thermometer well up, WASHED-OU HAIK.—There is @ sorpot, pallid, chalky complexion which tieafers . | elist call a “washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enouxh, and no mistake. Washed with the the weather exceedingly favorable the gerinination of seeds aud the set- of pian ts. — Another good shower of out, faded, discolored, or part colored hafr ' arp au this motuing. ee yn There were fifteen prisoners in our jail Toesday, and two more fellows, yet at are expected in the course of the gek. Tlie most of these cases will come ing torecord this evidence of revival, The duties of the Board are of general importance to citizens of the County and shouid receive the attention prescribed by the law. (a New Town CHARKTER.—We have look- pore the present term of the Inferio nto auswer for fights and a little ¢: and some of them will fave a ing ; | jw the State’s prison, Others will igof by payment of cost. There are no ou either docket for high crime, aud his there is reason tu be thankful. ————- 00” Warren Chambers, a worthy colored and ope who Was esteemed , 4 his honesty and industiious habits, He was 4 d of pueamontis Jast Mouday. member of the colored) Presbyterian reh, and had many fiiwuds amoung the people of our town, ee The citizens of Salisbury, representing measiy all of our religious denominations, ‘entertained last Sabbath evening the Methodist church of this city, avery eloquent Rev. PW. Peschau, pastor of St. Paul's thern church, of N. C. subject was Phe love of Chiist,” discourse from Wilmington, thisuble divine dinpressed upon bis pearers ip langnace most beautiful, the Is subyect, peuslty ol —> — 0) er — Rocre AGENT —Mr. Jolin M. Fraley, thie Vicrnits mof mal route the peodand Danville system, from te ta Chirilotte, earn Ci Mr. Fraley isa pever, Dusibess Tiabits, active and ener tich- Wash- Heisnow at Washing- agent oon menter upon his duties. young Man of good intel- ie, and will no doubt very soon vequire necessary kuowledge and skill for the Meteaful performance of his new duties. — —_ >» —_—_ — Misrrat Sprinc.—A valuable miner- prog within one mile of this place recently attracted attention. It d between the Stokes Ferry and Hill roads, a little above the june- is Isis attracting numerous visitors §ethere to driuk Pemesentid ax possessing touic quali- avery high oder. It has not been eed, aud consequently its exact char- istuknown, If it shall turn ont Valuable mineral properties as the water, which believed it will, one of the least suburbs of the town may soon Othe wost popular, O Lut oF LETTERS remaining in the Post bat Salisbury, N.C w May 4th, 1a85 Archie. DH King, (3) anuing, A Myers, trone, H A More, Fisher, SR Millkan, ys Mason, PKing, Buon head , W R Miles, hine Kestler, SR Millikan ; luttz, B Young, : ze an, C Verble, hes, . for the week tay advertised whey the above are cailed fur, J. H. Ramsar, P.M. ———e fom —wetrering thunder and a ver- dark cloud rolled up from the i 47 lust about 2 v'eloek, and bore Wy to the north-east of our town. " Pasanvo around it poured out . bein rain aud hail iu Frank- i ae very rerious damage ne gardens, truck patches avd M8, aud no doubt, also, to farm One Young farmer ; iu the heigh- Miuates jig dam ge at hundreds of r "expectedly the cloud swang a- er the: me ee own and gave usa copivus : : i rain, the accompanying hail, v igs : = ae light, doing us very little ey At leavine j Rein, lug the air cool and ee P Parr. Orleans Ex Drarlotte i —Railroad Position tickets to the are now for sale we Parties of five at $13 Von Close : Teder; | sou the 3st May. iis, ben has been delayed too long. Matin, Y time of year, and besides Orlean a) warm weather ; 8 by this time, Notwith- is the time for | time and to be pret the) Will never see a Lig or any ot lin italics are has recelved the appoint. | }It is a wiley fux that escapes every }cd over the new town charter under which the municipal eleetion of Mouday last was veld, and tind nothing to condemn. That portion relating to the election of Mayor abd Con auissiovers is carefully guarded With eapecial reference to protecting the town against illegal voting. Every elector known to be entitled to vote before his ballot can be putiuto the box. This is exactly light and is one of the best features of the new law. Intist be exactly located and Hitherto, many persons, it is believed have been allowed to vote who Were vot justly entitled to the privilege. It isan easy matter for every titled to lives, to obtain the namber of his lot, aud Voter en- vote, to kuow in what ward he to kuow on whose property he resides, This cllizen so residing for the required 90 days, locates him; andif he has been a andof the lawtul age, he eapnot be ree This will all be- Ina short time, and will bea gaarantee against illegal elecuions. straiued from voting. come simple and easy ———o0 Below is the official vote including all Wards at Mouday’s Mayor and Coumissioners. the election for The those voted for on publican Uicket. For Mayor, bamMes the Re- E B Neave J A Ramsay For Commissioners—North Ward. DA Atwell P P Meroney NC Wyatt OC E Mills 315 186 314 312 130 131 South Ward. Jas A Barnett D R Julian CT Bernhardt Geo Mowery 314 312 135 139 East Ward. G W Gates CJ Miller BF Fraley Jno Verble 307 305 136 137 West Ward. Kerr Craize RJ Holmes S H Wiley M L Bean 311 313 13] 128 0 At LAS?, “Tt isa long lane that has no turn.” hound, The citizens of this town were ina broad grin yesterday moruing on learn- ing that Noah Dedmond, a colered man of bad repute for honesty, had been taken in the act of robbing a railroad car in this place Tuesday vight, and was in durance vile to answer for it. Noah ia said to be av old hand at noctural deeds af petty thieving. But he bas accomplices—- how many and of what position, is not yet certainly known. There are three others, all colored, implicated in the present affair, and are all in hand. They broke open a sealed car at the depot, as above stated and escaped with one load of boxes, but not without discovery by Mr. Hutt, the night watchman. Mr. Turk, it reems, set a trap for the thieves last Tuesday night, and hiving witness of the robbery, followed the thief to his house ; and then returned and obtained & warrant, aud with officers Barringer and Pace, took him out of bed. The case Was followed up without delay by seareh- ing the house of Deadmoud, where six boxes were vecovered. One of these was a box lost by Mr. Rieh. Potts, some months ago; two contained goods for the Morganton Asylum; and others to pri- vate parties. The search also revealed traces of the Puwder stolea from Mr. V. Wallace, some weeks ago. One of the prisoners bow in jail has on a shirt that was in Mr. Potts’ box, and iu his posses- sion were ‘also found six table spoons of selid silver, also the property of Mr. Potts. Officers are now out in the pur- suit of parties under belonging to the clan, Depredations on cars at the depot have | beev frequent within the last two aa three years, and itis bolieved that the | parties vow under arrest were the per- | petrators of them; and that the goods | stolen from time to tine have been hauled away to distant communities by white suspiciou as her country. | confederates (o be disposed of. extended until sold ou the strength of the old Russell starting up again. The Coggins proper- ty is sold and itis reported they will erect a mill at once. The Little Lead continues to produce well and all is ac- tivity in that section. For the Watchman. My. Bruner: Your remarks in regard to the well- guarded treasury of Salisbury, which ap- peared afew weeks ago, reminds me of the red-tapeism of the public school treas- ury. Perhaps the general public don’t kuow what the poor teacher has to go through with (in addition to his labors in the school reom) before he ean draw his money. With your permission, I will tell: ‘The term out, the teacher must pet the signature of at least two Committeemen. Some teachers in doing this have to make round trip of from four to eight miles. These secured, he must next find Mr. Linu. And it sometimes happens that a teacher who has travelled 12 miles. te Salisbury has to hunt the Superintendent, and the loss of twoor three hours ona Febraary day toa man who has toride 12 miles through mud, is no small item, Next he goes to Sam Woodsou’s oftice, and is generally promptly waited en, though somethnes the crowd there detains him balfan hour, He next must get Law sou Klutiz’s signature, and is sometimes detailed at his store for the same reasons asatthe Registers office.x—The teacher must get the endorsement of two Com- Initteemen, the Superintendent, the Sec- retary of the Board of County Comimis- sioners, and of one of the Commissioners. Now, isu’t the school mouey well guerd- el? i _ North Carolina Seaport. In a strong article on the necessity of a North Carolinian seaport the Wilming- ton Stur says: “The people in the inland and monn- tain counties must have an outlet to the They must have it if they have to go toa seaport to the North or to the ocean, South of them. A patriotic and progressive people will desire to have their resources developed, They are broad enough in their views and aspirations to take in the whole State. They are pot bound by narrow sectional prejudices. They rejoice in the prosperi- ty of North Carolina. They are proud of being citizens of a State that possesses 50 much of undeveloped) wealth; that has a new life; that bas a population that in population that in vir tue, integrity and manliness will compare with the best, and that have illustrated upon aliundred battleticlds their courage, devotion and soldiery qualities. So it ougnt to be a matter of pride and interest to all State loving North Caroli- nians that Wilmington should grow and prosper. Tt is the natural outlet’ for the people of Central and Western North Carolina, Every State ought to havea seaport city and North Carolina must have one, Her people out to have too much of State pride to prefer trade with the seaports of other States rather than with he: own seaport. Wilmington ought to be fostered. The railroad systems of the already begun State ought not to be inimical in the least degree to the interests of Wilmington. In truth,they ought to beimbued enough with pride of the State, if not actuated by avy other motive, te do what they can to in- crease the trade of the chief tewn in the State aud the only port of any great im- portance at present. The construction of the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway would be a great teeder for Wilmington. It would bring the people of the Northern part of the State west of Raleigh in closer communication with this city. It would be auother band uniting the people of the State. It would open up a large eeetion that is meh in minerals, in soil, in manufactories and would make it tebatary to the growth and prosperity of Wilmington. To make this Railway what it onght to be, and what it was intented to be, there must be a continuous line from this point to Mt. Airy, the proposed braneh roads must be constructed, and afterwards it) must be the Ohio River aud Wil- mington are united.” We commend this suggestion heartily, and trast our Wilmingten friends may realize all they could wish by way of the road specially mentioued. There are two other routes which we hope to see com- pleted at po distant date, which will give direct communication betweeu Wilming- ton, the natural and best seaport of the State, and the mountain and transinon- tane section, viz: the extension of the Carolina Central through Ratherford to Asheville, and the completion of the link Jailer and his) gaard, whose brave and heroic conduct prevented ita success. Sheriff Rich, successfully contended a— gainst three men ineluding Ray and Auderson, at the same time; and his jailer bravely stood his ground, while the others were trying to make their way to the dvor. ———_—_~-=>-_ Counting .be Cash. Two Cents Lost—Buta Forgolten Box Brought to Light. Washingtou, May 6.—The count of monies and securities in the U.S. treasu- ry is now complete, with the exception of the contents of the reserve vault, about $165,000,000 in U.S. Notes and gold aud silver certificates. It is now expected that it will take abont another examine week to the fuud. Treasurer Jordan says that the count is practically reserve over and that everything has beeu found in The ouly discrepancy is two cents missing d ww most satisfactory condition. froma five dollar package of pennies in the cash room. Yesterday a heavy square box wrapped in red tape and securely bound was round of the way nook of one of the in an out key had been mislaid and was vaults. The nowhere to be found. The box had been in been almost forgotten. The services of a lock- sith were secured aud on opening the box it was found to contain a bettle of monds, a bottle of pearls,a bottle of ottar of roses and a lump of gold. One of the older employees identified these as arti- cles which had been presented to Presi- dent Monroe about the year 1823 by the Japaneze government, and whieh had been stored in the treasury pending the the vault for wany years and bad dia- passage of an act of Congress authorizing their acceptance. Congress failed to leg- the subject, and articles inthe ‘Preasary islate on were deposited where they have remained ever since. ———-—~~a-____— Notice to County Superintendents and Public School Teachers. RazieH, N.C., April 25., 1885.— County superintendents and public school teachers are hereby notified th:tt on and after the second Thursday in October next, examination will be re- quired on Physiology and Hygiene. The State board of education will, at an early day, recommend a text book on this subject, and publication will be made so that all may know what book is recommended, where it may be ob- tained, and the price agreed upon. Any teacher desiring to be examined at an earlier day than the second Thursday in October may be examined on any day of the regular days indicated in the law. Let all prepare and be examined as soon as posable Very respectfully, 5. M. Finer. Supt. Pub. Instruction. OLD AGE SEEKING RELIEF. Hartford, Ky, March 24, 1885. Dr. John M. Johnson: Dear Old Friend—Puffs similar to the enclosed (Rev. Jesse H. Campbell’s “Two More Iinportaut Cases”) occur almost week- ly in our paper in relation to Swilt’s Spe- cific, I presume upon our old friendship to inquire of you in relation to it—its curative qualities, price and manner of procuring it. Having lived eighty three years through the most Important part of the world’s history, the prospect of dying from cancer on the tace is not very con- soling, Let me hear from you at earliest convenience. Very truly your old friend, HARKISON D. TAYLOR, Atianva, Ga., March 26, 1885. Harrison D. Taylor, Esq.. Hartford Ky.: Mr Dear Friend—Your very bigily es- teemed tavor of the 24th inst., reached me on the 25th. You want information in re- vard to the celebrated medicine munutac- tured here, knownas 38S. S. 8. I have watched with much care the effect of this Medicine upon those who have used it, and bear willing testimony to its good re- sults in a great majority of instances. The firm enzaged in its aanulacture are gentle- men and capitalists, and are far above falsehood or deception as any men in your community. You may confide implicitly in any of their statements touching its utility. You can get it at the drug stores in Louisville, Evanville or even in Owens- boro, Ky, JOHN M. JOHNSON, 72 Marictta street, Atlanta, Ga, Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Company, Drawer 38, Atlanta, Ga. A CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION in- dicates the existence of worms. A few doses of Shriner's Indian Verwifuge will destroy them and make your complexion bright and healthy. A gratitude. Cotton, ready sales at 10% ets for geod middling —highest, LO}. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. SS Frighiful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with avery troublesome catarrh of the head, So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequentiy come out of my mouth and nose, The discharge was copious, and at times exceeding!y offensive. My blood became so impure that my eeneral health was great- lv impaired, with poor appetite and worse divestion, Numerous medicines were used without rehef, until I besan the use of B. B. B.. and three botticas acced almost like mavic. Sinee their use nota sy mptom has returned, and I feclhin every way qitite restored to health. Taman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETI KNOTT, A LITTLE G9LD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of 6480.00 in wold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief trom a terrible Bigod Poi son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now sound and weil, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever belore known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Paritier will Jearn from him that three bottles of B.B.B. restored his uppetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handlin, B B.B. only a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedies. It seils well. vives our customers entire sat- islaction, and we cheerfuliy recominend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHE & MOORE, Druzeists, Atlanta, Ga, A 82 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testimony mailed to any address, BLOOD BALM CO,, Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- TROUBL Ifso, to vou we bring tidings of comfort and greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female Jf) With iny dis -ase pecu- 4 liar to voir gentile sex? Regulator ! It is aspecial remedy forall diseases per- taining to the womb, and anv intelligent wo- mancan cure herself by followg the direc- tions. It is especially efficecisus in cases of suppressed or painful menstru-tion, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affluris immediate relief and perminently restores the menstrual function. Aga remedy to be used during that critical period known as ‘GHANGE OF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation has po rival. ——— Saved Her Life! Ringe, McIntosH Co, Ga. Dr. J. Braprietv—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral botiles of your Female Kegulator for falling of the womb «nd other dii : ses com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured ent'rely, f-r which please aecept my he «rtfeli thanks and most profound I know your inedicine saved my life, so yon see I cannot speak too highly in itsfavor. I have recomnended it to several of my friends wo are suffering as I was. ~ Yours very respectfully, MRs. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “Health an! ness” mailed free. BeraFiELD REGULATOR Co., atlanta, Ga. Happi wants an honest answer to this simple ques- tion:—What is the best medicine to regu- late the bowels, cure costiveness and bil- liousness, help the digestion and strength to the whole system? People as us this every day. Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. A ‘children like it. Mothers all praise it. will save a thousand times its cost in every family.—Editor Western Argus. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or one dollar for five bettles of Sbriner’s Indian before the public. tecd, 10@18; plums, 9; raspberries, 23@244 per pound. —Feathers, choice geese 52@53.— | | Hides, dry, 10@11.—Houey in comb, 1u @1]; beeswax 29@32, NOTICE! The Salisbury Graded School Committee will meet at the Mayor's office on Friday, May 8th, at 4 o'clock P. M. to hear oljee- tions to the proposed location of the Color- ed Graded School House. The location is Ea-t of the Nationa. Cemetery and about 300 feet South of the N. C. Railroad, F. J. MURDOCH, Sec. ‘ 28:2t. A < — CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident o} Walton county, ind a lady of culture and promincnee, has this to say of the treat. | | ment of cancer with Switt’s Specitic: Over ilteen years ago a cancer made its} | appearance onimy face. It was treated with plasters, and the core came out. The] | place healed up after some time, and sceminely my face was well Lo Vever, iid f afew yearsit: retarned again with more || violence thanever. It gave me agreat deal of pain. The former remedy seemed to do it no good, Kuowins the disease to run in the tamily, having had one siste: to die with cancer, TI became seriouslyap= prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. gave upall IT almost | ; hope of being cured. The], physicians advised the use of the knite |, and caustic. This wes more than I could |, bear, and refused to have it opcrated upon In that way. All other remedics were used, but the cancer continued to grow worse. Phe pain was excruciating, and my lite was a burden. In this’ extremity my son, Dr. Hardmen, recommended me to try Swift’s Specific. It was the last resort, but I was so prejudiced) ayainst the use of patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I gave my consent, not believing there was any virtue in it. The first bottle only increased the size of the sore and the discharge from it, and hence did not inspire me with any hope. Ou taking the second bottle there were signs of improvement. and my faith strengthened justin proportion to that improvement. The spot on my face began to decrease, as well as discharge, and hope sprang up in heart. Could it be, Tasked myself. that I was at last to be relieved o| this disease? Ithas given me so many dark hoursin the past thatthe idea oi being well again almost overpowered me There was a contest between hope anu fear fora longtime, [t was along nish of weeping, bat joy came to me with the morning. ‘There is nothing left to mark the place but) a small scar, and T feel that it is lmpossible for me to express my grati tude for this great deliverance, It is*: wonderful medicine, Murs. OLIVER HARDMAN, Monroe, Ga. on Blood and Skiv t t t Jan 9, 1884, Treatise inviled free. The Switt Specific Co., Diawe lanta, Ga. Di xeases at ina! Dress Makina! MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She las learned Dress Makin; and the most accurate system of cuttin thoroughly. Fit Guaranteed! Will be pleased to receive calls from thie ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1385.—ly Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specitic Company have the most endubitable evidence as to the cur ot Cancer by their famous medicine, 88.5 Among others, Jolin S. Morrow, an ol! and highly esteemed entizen of Florence, Ala, makes the fo!lowing statement as to the merits of this remedy; “JT have been suffering with a Cancer in my right car, for abont three years, T tree various remedies and was treated with d | | { | jimproving, being better now than at any (time within two years. }to aspeedy cure. Wrat You Want To Know.—Eversbody | crive ‘ years. Be waa lbut without relict. I almost vave up hope We answer, Parker's of ed. vt. Ear : eee All the: 800. recommended Swift's Specitic, which ] 4 It | have taken with great results. Vermifuge. The best worm medicine now | mailed free. Every bottle guaran- | 1one Sear avo Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and lezs were greath swollen, 80 that I could not walk. About I was induced to” try Swilt's Specific. which soon removed the trouble limbs, and my rheumatism is now in my : ’ cone and my Cancer js steadily entirely This medicine has done me more good than anything else I have taken, and I feel that I am onthe road Undoubtedly Switt’s | Specitic isthe best) blood purifier in the JOHN 8S. MORROW. 22, °S4. world.” Florence, Ala., Sept. I have had a cancer on my face for many I have tried a great many remciies | ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my My face is | almost well, and it is impossible tor me to express my thanks in words for what this medicive has dove for me. MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN, Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1834. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases Parkers brows, auborn or black, lively, shining hair. Lues,common to med, Lugs, med. to good, Lu_s, cood to fine, Luys, fine to fancy; Leaf. common to med. Leaf. med. to good, Leaf, good to tine, a shade stiffer than the quotation. soucht atter. write to Hair Balsam will air to its original color, Testere wbatever it Was ‘ Why wear moss you may easily have is almost as repulsive aud melancholy: | Jy. myour head, when 4 Se ic! My Sallsuary Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JNO. QHEPPAIOM (2 4.50 to’ 6.00 6.00 ta 8.50 8.50 to 11.90 11.00 to 18.00 6.00 ta 6.269 625 to 850°" 8.58 to 15.00 15 00 to 16.50 16.50 to 28,00 good to fine, 25.00 to 40.00 ” Wrappers, tine, 40.00 to 58.00 Wrappers, fancy.—none offered, New tobacco breaks for the past, week, rave been lizht. Prices stiff for all grades. com. to med. incd. to wood Wrappers, Wrappers, Wrappers, Good, rich, waxy fillers, smooth cutters ana. -} ug smokers are in creat demand and prices. , Wrap- yers of all classes are high and eagerly . Planters would do well by yutting some of their good tobaccos on the narket at this time, A Little Gold was Spent.—M r. Z! Ae Clark, of Atlanta, Ga. in speaking of $48D_ in gold, desires to say to the readers Ofthia: paper, that the whole of above count rake pent ina fruitless effort in finding reti@e voma terrible Blood Poison affecting his ody, limbs and nose—presenting ugly run- ling ulcers. He is now sound and well, avine been cured by the most specdy and wonderful remedy ever betore known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bot- les of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed allulcers, relieved his kidneys, and adde twenty-one pounds to his weight in ‘thirty days. Goto ENNISS and_buy Kerosene and Maohine oils. PATEN te TS Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to f or MODERATE Fees. Our office 1s oppusite the U.S. Patent Officé, and we can obtain Patents in less tiie than those re- mote froin Washington Send Model or Drawing. (4400 patentability free of charge; and ee Aurges uulexs potent ia accured, ‘Ynvre, lO the Postinaster, the Supt. of Wa givi me ‘ WT CLO rs Money urder biv., and to officials of the U. 8. Pat- ent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer. -nces to actual cilents in your own State or counly, .A, SNOW & CO, Opposite Patent Ofiice, Wasuington, LU. C. Nov. 27, ’o4.—4m) : The most popular eet) eee devoted to science, mechanics, enginreringy, coveries, inventions and patents ever published number illustrated with splendid engravings. blication, furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia of nformation which no person should be without. pularity of the ScIENTIFIC AMERICAN is anch thet ts circulation nearly equals that of all other pspers of its class combined, Price, $3.20 a year. Pane Cinbs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & OO., Pub- lishers. No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. Munn & ATENTS. 22 fore the Patent ® Years and have prepared more thas One 5 aay. * ve also dred Thousand aepplicat: ents in the Wanted countries. Oaveats, Tra rights, Assignments, and other for securing to inventors 8 ri, Pate United States, Canada, Englar re Germany and otber foreign eountries, pre . at short notice and on reasonable terms, Information as to obtainip vaca cheerfully given without charge. Hand-books of i t free. Patents obtained throu, uno & Co. are Bot iced in the Scientific American foot The pereetaee of a potice jes well ee ns who w Be 0 Piddress MUNN & CO. Oftce SCLENTIVIC AMERECAY, 361 Broadway, New York. ; 5 D (00 «ge of goods of lerge vglue, wuB vets a yoatd work that will at bri p21d morse fuscer than anything else {n el ih udod. Ct! $220.90 ba presents With @abb Db Ss) Veo, * ‘sy vaere, of eituer sex, Of alla le Ct Q* OF $)1re time only, to work for- rivis ov nones, Fortunes for all werkets ab trly issa- ed. Doutdeluy. H. Hargerré Co. O07. 27, '3t —ly PorUand, Main SS Pa “I Don't Fee, Like Work.’—It makes o difference what business vou are engag- edin: whether you are a preacher, a me- ‘hanic. a lawyer or a common laborer, you ran’t do vour work well while you are halt ck, Thoussnds try to, but all in vain. How muci better to keep your organs in 2000 order hy taking Parker's Tonie when. you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot ood, rejoicins beaith is worth half a doz- n hours full of languor and pafn. in ts given away. Zend uB5 cents postage, ang by mall you will get sree @ Pack- ir Young & Middle Aged MA OMe One Menth, - 83.008 wo Months, - 6.008 Threo Foaths, 2 E HARRIS REM Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, 306% NW. Tenth ST. RUP Sse reo! BERR CRAIGE. anal es PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ee ee L. H. CLEM ENT. —— ~—_—— ——— ————— 4 -——--- - fri CRAIGE & CLEMENT, SaLispunry N. C: Feb. 3rd, 188). a MOT iH K RS th eT IEND! | aS ly zs j Vids inva nalse pree | yo No Mora Terror! | | vafation ia trndy a tri mph of scientitic skill, ind ho more ines time No More Pain! | le benetic wax ever be- istowed on the mothers of the world. No More Danger | ! yax7 lt not only short: ens thetime of labor and leseens the intensity ol TOS lpain,but better than all lat lit’ greatly diminishes p 1yz.the danger to life of]! To Mother or Child voth mother and child, | i ind leaves the mother q lin a condition high.y | —_—_— The Dread of Motherho2d: *Traneformed to HOPE ‘covery, and far less lia- ible tu flooding, convul- up the dion and other alarm- |, ying symptom: incident ltolingering and painful | dabor. [tatruly wonder- ‘apect entitles the Moth- ers Friend to be rank- | led asone ofthe lifesay-;t ‘ing appliances given to; | and} the world by thediscove | | eriexof modern pcieneed! From the nature of the | size it will of course be ITO X. landerstood that we can ; i publish certificates concerning this Remedy . z Safaty and Ease | vithont wonniing the | Wie G0 find out the most about Ev}, | lelicacy of the means Mahdi. Dlease tell me all lyet we have hundrede Pow —TO- | ifeuch testimonials an if te. and no mother en has once used it will Buffering Woman. eyeragain bewithout it lin her time of trouble. | ' A promineut physician lately remarked to} the proprietor, that if it were acmissal le to} make public the letters we receive, the Mothe er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the) market, I most earnestly ent ting to he cantined t Coopled with this entreaty during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), 1} have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. Ul. J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. —_——- Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. Baaorienn ReauLsror U,, reat every female ex- suse Mother's Relief, IT will add that | Atlanta, Ga. Send six cents postage, ie a receive free, a costly box 0 goods which will belp you to more money right away than anything else In this wor Id. All, of eitber sex, SUC- ceed from first hour. ‘Phe proad road to fortune opens before the workers, and ts ahsolutely sure. Atoasce uddress, TKOB gy Co, Augusta, Matne, TAPE WORM, An eminent German scientist has recent: ty discovered from a root extract, ap abso- lute specific for Tape Worm, | It is pleasant to tike and 1s not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which lorsens its hold of its victim and passcs awry in a natural and easy manner, entirely whoie, with Head, and while still alive. | One physician has used this epecitic in over 400 cases, without @ sinule failure to void worm entire. Success euarantecd, No pay required until, removed with head. Bend stamp for circular and terms. HBYWwooD &CoO., 19 Park Place, New York, May 30, '34.—ly “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eg: s, Jried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce generally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMNtssion MERBHANTS, Office, 169, Wiliiam St., New York. ily ae THE GREATEST ENEMY to children sa warms, Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions. . 7 cs Are ron faili- =. try Wrens’ Finarts De | BEWLA, Apure, clean, wholesoiny MO IN! EC | 5 | For Bram, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, P | Lange An Unequacd Invigorart, Cures DYSPEPSIA, Teadache, Fever, Azusa, Chills, or (DEBILITY & WEAKHESS. | ee a Nice to taacu, teuc merit, unc quated for JORPIS LIVER end Nightl weats, Nervous Weakness, j alaria, L sinc s, Sau Decli:e. 1 $1.90 per bt, 6 for S>.0),c% Druggis’s. ¥ K. 8. Weis, Jersey City, N. <= - Fe ——_——-——-— are things today 2” Granvs hall door, where he had been speaking to the same . : eaten his breakfast with some relish and Dr. Shrady is resting comfor- tably.” entered a \favorable to speedy re- |. . anne information along. fil efficacy in thir asec his car, “Jess so. El Mahdi —y-e-8, iers desk and said: cashier. Hang itt lve read of bim fall Lean about El Mahdi. Where was 2 — ——— Tire Docrors ARE Wext. —‘How ‘tel a young man toa he end who hat just servant. ; “Better,” replied the friend, in the | cautious tone. “Douglas has “But how is Gen. Grant ?” asked e first speaker. “ “Grant?” was the answer. Oh, I was mere- didw’t usk about hin. anxious to ascertall how the duc- rg were getting along.” Sun. ___ ~~ They Were sv Busy TusDay- —_—_—_— Detroit Free Press. A boy about twelve years of age store on Michigan avenue se other day and asked for the pro- rietory and when confronted by that dividual the lad hesitatingly in- wired 3 “]—] wanted to ask you for some about El Mabdt. Man street said you were posted and hat you'd be glad to heip a boy ” al oYe-e-s,” anid the proprietor, 8s he Say, bub, Van awfully busy bis morning, Ask the casiner, and quarter for you. I like to iere’s a : bat L’m rushed this ielpa boy along, nornlag.” “The boy went down to the cashi- |, “Nother bey aud = me are seeing | j “EL Mahdi—y-e-s,” replied the , degen times over—the name is very familiar, Y-e-g—jess sv. Say, bub, our fh or-ewalker kuows every body and everything, Here’s fifteen cents for you if you wow't bother me today. The boy passed along to the gentle- man mentioned and said : “My teacher wants me to find out he born? How old is he ? What does he do for a living? Please give me all the facts you can.” The floor-walker looked the inno- cent boy in the cye tora long half: minute, Then he pulled a quarter from his vest pocked, passed it over and kind- ly whispered: “Not today, my son, but some oth- er day. They’ll probably tell you next door, as they aren’t rasued!” Phe Or.gin of Man, ‘As it is Understood in California. From a San Francisco Paper. One of the delightful days of last week, a young lay, well known in the exclusive first circles of San Fran- cisco society for unrivaled personal charms and. elegance of accumplish- ments, was driven around to make a congratulatory call npou a married lady friend who was happily convales- cing from that occasional sacred event in the lives of wedded ladies, which, far from being a sickness, is the per- fect culmination of their health, She was shown into the parlor, ard for the few minutes required to arrange for the reception in that room where rrother and child were doing as weil as could be expected, was left with no other to entertain ber than the only son and heir of the house, Master Charles, then in his fourth year, But Charlie was fully equal to the situa- tion, and promises to grow up into au ornament of society that will never be abashed by beauty, however bril- liant, into the painful negative of “yo conversation.” Alter some unes- sential preliminary remarks, Master Charles approached nearer the visitor and, lowering his tone into the con- fidential, asked : “Miss , oo dot a baby ?” The young lady gave oue swift glunce around to assure herself there was no other hearer of this pertinent question and replied : “No, Charlie, dear, I have not.” “And did ov never have a baby?” Iu spite of the youth of ‘her eager interlocutor her handsome eyes droop- ed before his ingenuous gaze, and her pretty face flushed as she replied. “No, Charlie, I never did. Is not this'a beautiful day?” “Aud ain’t oo never doin to have no baby?” persisted Charlie, declin- ing to enter on the tempting conver- sational sidetrack of the weather. “My boy, I can’t tell. Tell me all the names of whom those are the pho- tographs.” And don’t oo want a baby?” “Why, Charlie, what a close ques- tioner you are. If you are not careful you will grow into one of those news- paper interviewers, and then what will your poor mamma think of you?” “Because,” continued Charlie, ut- a6 q oe Becku-Paib: | Remarkadle Cures of Catarrh of ; | Bladder, lAamoiation, Lritetion ee ce pers cart} ludecr, S.onacr Crevel Lis- | eases of tha lrostate Glewl, bropsical ' Swellinca, Ferna’e D! ca, Incontin- § ' ence of Urine. 2:1 Dis 0: the Genito- } Urinary Organs int For Un- i ‘healthy or Unuainral arzes use # algo “Chanin’s injec 97 each $1. | Por SYPHITIS, ¢ contrctcd or herelitary rains, u: =tia's Coustitu- tion Bitter Syrup, FEC p 7 bottle, and § } Chapin's Scokil.vic Pilis, $2.00; and Cha- & | es Syvliuitic Salve, £1.00, 6 bottles B | Eyrvp. 8 of Fil's, 1 Ssive, bv Fepress on bd | peeci t of $10.0), cr at Drurzists, | : | E. 5, Wetrs, Jersey City, NoJ.. USS Ag > . Send six cents for poatage. and receive tree, a costly box of goods which will help you tomlore mon- h tions, and = 1’I1 know just where to terly refusing to be switched off, =) kauw where oo tan det one. ‘The doc- tor bought my mamma one, and he keepth them in hith offith, You jath do down Eilith threet to Martet threet and den oo do down Martet threet to ‘Tarney threet, an den oo do down Tarney threet ever tho far, and den oo do upa lot of thairth and thath wherehe keeth em, Aud they’re awful cheap, too. My papa hathn’t paid for my mamma’s baby yet, but heth dein’ to.” “Well, Charlie, I’m sure I’m much ‘obliged tu you for your full direc- > come from Gen. | and he’ll det one for oo, and—’ boy by his two shoulders and, lean- ing over so as to eyes, she said, with an impfessiveness lent by sudden terror. den’t want.any baby yet, and if you ever say papa Ll never like you any will you promise 7” wou't; but I Vot everybody liked to have babith, by the entrance of a servant to usher the visiter into the presence of the couvalescent lady. Spring does one half the labor in sewing. from running the sewing machine. Pond near a Peasanvs Cabin was one evening Highly Delighted to bear the Peasant remark to his wife: you | daylight the Peasant came dowa with you complimented me ou my Song.” ——_— em ———— | my papa just ath thoon ath ever jover baby | whe had’ followed: his fortuwes for four bloody years and gone down in tums home that oo want 2 That young lady seized that little | de look fall into his “See here, Charlie, listen to me. anything about it to your) ea more at I, atall, never, never, vever. Now, i ai “Well, if oo don’t want a baby I 1 do,” The interview was here terminated | ri tc ul 8 le a —_—__—_~-o— LittLeton’s Sewing Machine Relief It makes heavy machines run light. It makes light machines ran lighter. The Spring enables any one fo rune ynchine without becoming fatigued, Use the apring and no injury will result a ~~ - American Fables. t \ A Frog) whdhad long dwelt ina - “Have you ever noticed how Beau- ifully that Frog Sings ou The Speech tickled the Frog amuz- and be at once began his Tune ugly, : Uy md Kept it upall night long, 1. Coub and calied out: “Tf you don’t leave here Forthwith Vl be the death of you?” G©What have | doue?” asked the Astonished Frog. “Kept us Awake all night with “But it was only Last Evening that “Phat is true, but Ebad Heard on- ly brief Songs and at long intervals.” Morati—lt isa Dangerous thing to compliment the man who makes the O, ening Speech ata ward caucus, Nine times out of ten heal want to vo to the Legislature. oe A Chance for Dr. Southall. Mr. M. EB. Thornton, vice-president of the Main Jellico Mountain Coal Company, of Kensee, Ky., ina recent letter to the editor of the Mauufactur- ers’ Record, Baitimore, says: ‘Two perified stumps of trecs have been found in the main entry of the Main Jellico Mountain Coal Compa- by,—one about 400 feet inside, aud the other, the best specimen, about 600 feet. inside, with about 800 feet of mountain over it, Phe latter is very remarkable, particulary for its being perfect in every outiine, even with the bark of the tree ctearly detined. — It appears to be a beech tree stamp. The coal measure is overlaid and auderlaid with heavy slate; it: is in the under- layer of slate thar the petrified stumps are found, Phe tops ef the stuns are even and gtite smooth, as though eaurefully cut with au axe. There area few inches of soft shaie or slate be- tween the tops of the stumps aud the coal. Both of these wondertul speci ineus of petrified stumps are turtu- nately on the side of the entry aud were not disturbed, but still stand, ubout one-third protading, so that the scientist aud) = curivus Who Come inay view them at any time, We respecttully request that our distingnished fellow lownsiman De J. C. Svuthall bring bis scientific glasses to bear upon this remarsable and. interesting statement, —___—_~<>- A Story of the War. The Parting of Lee and his Generals. Amid the ruins of their capital, with bare, bowed heads, in utter sil- ence and bitter tears, Lee and his Generals separated and went their several ways to homes destroyed, families broken up aud seattered, and often into exile and obliviou, ‘The tinal parting was in front of Lee’s mansion in Richmond, two days atter Appomattox. —Lee’s house is an ordinary square bri¢k, standing aloue on Franklin street, one rquare from the Capitol, All the other houses on the equare are connected, Upon the afternoon of the second day after the surrender people in that vicinity were surprised to see come riding up the street from the south a company of Confederate horsemen, They were unarmed, Their gray uniforms were worn, soiled, and often tattered, their trappings old and patched, ‘They wore slouched hats, and here and there was a feather remaiuing of the once smart and jaunty drooping plume of the Contederate cavalryman. ‘They were bronzed and browved aud bear- ded. ‘They sat erect and came on with the splendid horsemanship for which they were noted, Upon the collars of some of the gray jackets could still be seen the faded and tar- nished giit stars, the emblems of the wearer’s rauk, In front of them rode Lee. Iis two hands held the loosely swinging reins and rested upon the pommel. His head was bent and his eyes were looking straight ahead from under He threw himself from his horse, and all his companions followed — hia ac- tion, They stood hat in hand, with L| a0 arm through the bridal rein, while Lee went from man to man, grasping face as though he would press it apon his memory forever. up the steps to his door, vant opened the door he paused with his left@foot upon the veranda, his back for the last time. had been speken, not a good-by ut- eyes, bis frame shook with sobs, as tie turned quickly aud di-appeared into his lonely of the door behind him ended torever ~ | tederacy.— Cincinnati Commercial Gra- Peck, Springs so readers can form avy Wea walter an on the bottom can be seen as plainly your Croaking. ; you see it. -_-- = the group of ee ee gallant’ soldiers feat under his banner: ~ The end of it all had come at last. ch band, looking intently inte each Then he turned ul walked through the gate and As 2 ser- ght upon the last step and looked Not a word red, There was vo sound heard but rit of s-bsas these unkempt and rizzied herves of a hundred battles aned their heads against the shoul- ers of their horses and wept, Lee gave one look, and broke down t last. His hands were over bis house. With tre closing ” he wild dream of the Soatiern Con- elle. ><> A Wonderful Stream of Water. “There is no man on earth,” says “that ean describe. Silver of them. The springs cover two-or isthe clearest water in the world, It is su clear that any object as though one was only lvoking through asheet of the finest plate glass. You can never realize it until Fifty feet down you can see fish as plainly as though in an aquarium, and actually distinguish the separate scales on the fish, The sun shining through this water makes the most beautiful colors, like dia- monds, All the colors of the rainbow can be seen, and where there is grass on the bottom, as there is in some places, it is of the purest green, a d the green biends with rainbow color- until the beholder is perfectly awe- struck, and cannot speak for fear of breaking away from the scene, and one wishes he could stay for wees. There are huge callish swimming around, looking a8 though they might be a yard away, they are so plain, but they, may be twenty feet down, The springs form a river which flows for eight mites before it reaches the O«- lawaha, and all of that distance peo- ple stand ou the decks of the boat and gaze ito beautiful water, and see the fish swimming around, Here will be a school of cattish, black and saucy, sume weighing fitty pounds, there a school of a hundred garfish with their long bills, playing about, paying uo attention to the steamer, but acting as, though they were on exhibition. That eight miles is the most fascina- ting ride in tue world, Those who visit Florida and fail to take the Ok- tawaha trip make the greatest mis- take in the world,.”’ a What Can a Woman Do? From a San Francisco Letter. Mrs. &. T. Ingalls, of the Willows, two miles out from San Jose, has twelve and one-half acres in orchard, from which (a fact by vo means the rule) aniform good crops are produ- ced. During the last nine years, from the planting of the trees, Mrs. Lngalls has had the entire manage- ment. Year before last, 1883, she kept strict account @f sales of fruit, which footed up $3,400, with expen- ses of $100 for harvesting. The crop last year, 1884, she sold for $4,000 clear money. Mrs. Ingalls be ieves in thorough cultivation, fertilization and irrigation, where the latter means can be employed, and she is now reaping the reward of well directed labor. Her patience, perseverance, true grit, as well as grace, ure show- ing their resulta, and u very good showing it is, Like other euterpris- ug Californians, Mrs. Ingalls has made many important improvements which will prove of future value, for in the way of improvements she has come from practical experience tu know what is needed and to use mon- ey to the best advantage. Itis worthy of remark that her last prune crop from five acres amounted to eighty four tons, which were sold on the trees at the rate of $450 per acre, be- ing the largest yield per acre for this his downcast brow, but they seemed to see nothing. As the troops cantered up his old fruit yet realized iu California. When any calamity has been suffer- home his horse stopped at the gate, - 0,” and he aroused himself suddeniy, as from a dream, and cast his eyes upon Vl lithe famitiar windows and then around | gor, “ led the first thing to be remembered is were all found away. several Three houses passed down the stream lfrom which above the rush of waters, three acres, and the water is frotu ten cute ce distress vee es eS ive . a . loss of live stock in the vicinity 18 very to fifty feet deep. Phe bottom is the serious, carcases of horses cows aud sheep most. beautiful white sand, and the) are passing by at intervals. house at the water works is sabmerged; and property thou- the damage to wiong the river aggregates winy sauds of dollars. Denver, Col., April 23.—The heaviest snow storm ever known in this section «f the country set in at 9 o'clock last night and lasted until 6 o'clock this evenii g. ——e A large boot factots, owned by Bridges & Co., Farmington, Mass., was destroyed by fire on the 24th, involving a loss of $200,000 —mostly covered by insarance. Chieago, April 23.—The Railway Age published today a list of twenty railroads that have been placed in the hands of re- ceivers from January ! ta Mayeh 21, 1835. The total capital stuck aud bonds of these corporations aggregate $293,280,000. Deatu By Fire.—Vicksbarg, Mias., April 24.—Search for bedics was prose- cuted all day yesterday among the ruins of the late fire. Six were recovered and have been identified as follows: Wa. R. Multehsey, Wm. H. Paelan and Joseph Deut, white; Hayden Canada, Richard Johuson and Eph Bell, colored. They in the cellar of the store vecupied by Mrs. Bloom. The search will be continued until the debris is cleared It is new thought that wore than twenty lives were lost. Gainesville, Texas, April 24.—The most disastrous tloud ever kuown iv this vicin- ity visited Gainesville, Wednesday, and continued with little abatewent through- Pecan and Elm creeks which empty into Trinity river, just be- low the city, rose with fearful rapidity iu the darkness of the night. v’clock houses in the bottems were swept away, the occupants fled for their lives, leaving everything behind. One child was drewn- ed, but there is reason fo fear loss ol town ut ‘Foursday. About in the morning a other lives from above the towa Fally twenty inches of snow f I], as mae as the aggregate of the previous falls of the whole winter. The suow heavy and a number of roots have fal iu, but without fatal results so faras ported, The storm: was general throu out the State, bat railroad trains of incalculable benetit to the cattle jut ests. York, April 22 caused in certain cireles in Brook William E Darling, 19 years of age, ¢ Peckham, aged 19. The girls, who w married where the girls met them. The pare proceedings. before us makes the additions in Western States in the first three mou the United States. type. The accounts of the burning tality and recklessness a people can and animated by high purposes and DT The act of ae B is very shocking, Aspinwall barities. lutely They deed only worthy of the dark ages. The civilized governments ought Vilmington Star. clerks. and harmoniously to all. Whary There will be preaching in the Piedmont Press. indicate a reduction of over ten cent. of last year’s area in wi wheat. mounts to 3,000,000 acres. A crease is reported in every State ‘how much has been escaped .—John- cept Oregon. - number ol The engine Was Ver) gh- wre moving nearly on time, “The storm was DISASTERS TO PARENTS Airms.— New 29.— Grent excitement was today by the announcement that Maud McAllister, aged 15, had been married to Ella Jones, 17 years of age, to Charles L. without their parents consent gave fictitious ages to the clergyman who performed the ceremony. The two young tellows frequented the skating rinks, of the girls are going to institute divorce New York Observer: An estimate pow of this year to the Methodist churches to be 40,000, and to the Presby terian 25,000. These must be very rough calculations, bat they go to establish more tirinly out couviction that this is one of the years of the right hand of God iu the churches of —_—__ ~ The civilization of the Central Ameri- can States is not of a very advanced Aspinwall show to what degree of bru- carrried when not governed by reason restan, « and abetted by a gang of cutthroats, for they destroyed and perpetrated other bar- But what they did was abso- mild and Christian-like when compared with the conduct of the offi- cers of the Columbian Government. are reported to have taken one hundred of the rebels out to sea ona steamer and drowned them. This is a reads like a chapter torn from some medieval kingdom where atrocities of the most infernal character were per- etrated by the sanction of Government. Roce against such a vile outrage.— —__—~->o———_—-_—-—— PRESBYTERIANS IN CounctL.—The Concord Presbytery met in the Presby- terian church in Hickory at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday evening, April 22nd, 1885. The opening sermon was preach- ed by the retiring Moderator, Kev. A. W. White, of Elmwood, after which There have been two sermons and two sessions of the Presbytery, daily. Everything has passed off pleasantly ev. J. M y preached Thursday evening, Rev. W. B. Tidball, Friday morning and Rev. J. A. Ramsey, Friday as byterian church to-day and to-morrow, both morning and evening —commun- ion services, Sunday at 11 o'clock.—- The April returns to the depart- ment of agriculture in Washington The aggregate shortage a- al 15 en “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. 15c. Thin people. “Wells’ Health: Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &e. $1. | “Rough on Toothache,” instant relief 15¢. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don't fail to try “Wells Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “ ough on Rats.” 15¢. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid 25c. Fer children, stow in-deve'opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. _ Nervous Weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan's Worm Syrup, for feverish- ‘ness, worms, constipation ; tastcless, 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three titnes the man since using ‘Wells’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing. broken, worn out and nervous, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- iea; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Wedical Trinmph of the Age! SY{APTOMS CEA TORPID LIVER. Loss cf::ppetite, buwels costive, Psinin tho head, with a dull pensation in tio back part, Pain tadcr the shouldere binde, Fellnesa aficr cati=cs with adise inc’ination to cxcrrion of body crmixd, Izritubiiity oftemper, Low spirits, wiiu afecltingofhaviag negiected some duty, VWrearinoss, Dizaisess, Elutteringattlo Ilcert, Dots beforethe eyces Viendact:c ever Uno right ere, Teesticasncerc, with . ftfal crenmia, Wichly colored Urine, aud Ft _— CONSTIPATION. ROTTS PILLS are especially adanted +> such cases, ONO Aso effects euca @ hang :ofiec ings sto astonishthestle cor They Enerensc the 03 body to PWahoonr priesta,t: voter rourished.: ( byth ¢ Tonic Acticn on the Bigestive Orcaig,. Re iar Stools ro produce:!. Price he. 4% Fivrray Bt.. VY; j TUTTS BAIR BYE > iB RS- Gray Jiary or WHISKERS changed to a Grossrv Liac by a singio anvpiication cf this Drs. lb imparts anntural color, acts instantancous:y. Goll by Drugsists, cr sont by exnre7scn receirtcft Ct. Omics. 64 Mone ONES tap 4 tch len le- er- lyn rnd eke nts the ths To the neeus Of t..5 Wels commereim traveler and new settler, Jlestetter’” tome ach. Bitters is peouliarly aucapted, since ti ctrenythens the digestive erguns, and braces the physical energies to unhealth: ful influences. It removes and preven@ malarial fever, constiprtion, Cyspepsiis healthfully stimulties the kidners an bladder, snd enriches as well as pee the biood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental er physical, the wesry and debilitated find it a reliable source a renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Drugzists and Deslers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and us Diseases. Persons waiting on Scarlet Fever where the Fluid was of be as- id- Xl Contagio the Sick should use it frecly. never been known to spread used. black vomit had taken place. cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand Sick Per- | sons refreshed and: The wors* It SMALL-POX and Darbys Fluid. | Impure Air made! harmless and purificd. For Sore Throai it isa sure cure. Contagion destroyec. | For rosted Feet, Ghiiblains, Piles, oe etc. . heumaiism cured. | ’ d Batt waite Cotiplex- (Doss Palssepns. ions secured by its use. : Ship Fever prevented. ¥ To purify the Breath, Cleanse ‘the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. A member of my fam- ily was taken with | Small-pox. I used the | Fluid; the patient was to | weeks, an Burns relievedinstantly. The physi . " : : sc: eS physicians here an organization was affected by the elec-| Ipyeeniery cured. | use Darbys Fluid very = 7 : cess yi e treat- tion of Rev. R. B. Anderson, D. D., of Woundshesled rapidly. | ment of Ty phone Morganton moderator, and Rev. J. A. An Antidote for Anim eS eka. Ramsey, of Mill Bridge and Capt. E. oe : oe etter eee { i ‘ 1 used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. W. Faucette, of Lenoir temporary our event affliction with | Ulcers purified and Scarlet. Fever with de-|_ healed. cided advantage. indispensabie to the sick- | room. — Wat. F. Sanp- rorp, Eyrie, Ala. me P ant smell. The emt: eran J. | convinced aisinfectant.” res- Darbys superior to any preparation with which quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof. Cae * Darbys Fluid is R Hon. ALexanpver H. nina heat gto A Strangers, N. Y.; Rev. A. J. Battie, Prof. Rav Geb ¥ Pian. cake MCE Cook ISPENSABLE T VER ME. nier Perfectly harmless. CE ini : ays externally for Man The Fiund has been th seated aed we de- have abundant «vidence that st has done i here claumed. [Yor fuller information get of your ex. Druggsst a pasaphiet or send te the proprictors, } J. H. ZEILIN & CO. hlanyfacturng Chemists, PILILADET PHIA PI ene teem a - Ses PROTECT Price $6 und. Agents Wanted. Address 22:3~W $1.00 epent i neh pent for for Kir case of G. and G, et ae Without loss of time internal remedy, YOUR FRUIT Rg TOUR Pao the ng PLO ang IMPROVE AND SAVE From the Wastrxo other destructive insects, ty tos C. W. Westbrook’s New Imssetiend: « The great Specific Rem Moth, Borer, Canker Worm, B.ack a Aphis, &c. ‘This remedy is N¢ Vents the fruit from Dioppin: ing Knotty, Wormy, &c. Natl falls tobenedt the trees ac ne e trees a. ; sorts and classes the atany ree ounce of preventative is bette cure.” Use the “Victory” in April teeny Pome the trees, and you wil destroy a great wore sects and Save your fruit and : Nothing hurtful in the formula, but cae ee to the trees, vines, plants and v $4 Site te ns ae > So ae hin forty . cig! edy for the C: is NO HUMES Of, Rotting, will be refunded r 100 lbs —under 25 Ull directions with each pe a nd for descriptive circulars. : commissions allo Protect GREEN Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, Nene’ se: G2” FOR SALE at GRIT—SO also be bad at MILL STONES. 7 UNDERSIGNED has bough HE known ROWAN couNTY we STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, 4 > and will continue to supply the pubdtic & mand for Mill Stones from this CELEBRATE well known throughout this for its superiority for Mill Stones. Granite dieagy for Ornamenta! purposes, Monuments, &c » BC, tap ] this quarry. Address, J.T. WYATT, Salisbury, March 19th Yellow Fever has been cured with it after Bed Sores prevent- | PITTING of Small ed by bathing with Pox PREVENTED {not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house +e in three no others had it. —J. W. Parx- It is In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse —it wil prevent any unpleas ent Phy- ARION IMS, M. D., New | York, ae “T am rof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valua Vanderbilt University, Nashville, I ey to the most excellent qualities oy eee rophylactic Fluid. As a d:sinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically Rev. Cuas. F. Degws, D.D.. Church of the io. LuConte, Columbia. Prof.. University ,§.C. less at further has on ley Mutual, w For further 13:1y and cream and swect. Fontz’s Fotrz's part iculars, 4: 0m) B.C. A. W. SECHLER. Bad Brea have occu ally to keep the all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizzmess, sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, bat is mo it toxica’ beverage. If You have enten anything hard @_ digestion, or feel heavy after meals, : night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors’ Bills will be ave | by always keeping the Regulater Simmons Liver Regulator has been in we | family for some time. and | am satished it waluable addition to tne medical science. Hon. Alexander H. Ste says: Have derived some bene Simmons Liver Regulator, and “The only Thing that never Relieve.”— re Liver Affection and ve found anything to bencft me simmons Liver Regulator has gesota to Georgia for it, and would such a medicine, and would advise all larly affected to give it a trial ast seems the thing that never / P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Mist Dr. T. W. Mason says: From perience in the use of Simmons Liver R my practice I have been and am sat and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BQ" Take only the and Signature of FOR SALF. PY ALL DRUGCBTS » The Valley Mat OF A, —HOME OFFICE, The Cheapest, Safest, surance now offered the public is found ip May 20, 1883.1 gsolutely sure. quired. Reader, if you at which persons or old, can make with absolute ce! Safe to take, being purely if ing. Price 25 cts. ee FOUTZ HORSE AND CATTLE po ZY WER, if fFontt7’s Foutz's J" ; Foutz's Powders ¥' Foutz's Powdera will '™ t . Powders will o Drsvase to wich Horses Bold every where. Price low and terms ¢* 7 EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, | Notice is hereby given to all having claims against the estate of Jen Seehler, decd., to present the sane to the ardersigned on or vefore the 20th dap ef.’ March, 1886; and all persons indebted te the estate of said dec'd are notified tocal} op us and pay the aame without delay, Ex'rs of Jeane Sechler, dee'd, SECHLER, » F885 22:6tsprd. For Costiven ’ caused by rangement of Liver, Bovteie »nd Kidneys, “| SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER, ; th; Pain in the Side, sometimes the ain is fult under the Shoulder-blacc, mistakes for heumatism; general luss cf : opetite; Boweld 5 with a painful sensation cf leavin. uudone which ought to nave been dunc; a slight, dry and flushed face is sometimes ar, attendant, ofeq 4 mistaken for consumption; the p-ticnt complains of weariness and debility; nervous. exsily startled 7 fect cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensatip of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondem, and, although satisfied that exercise would be bepes ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude o- oy it—in fact, distrusts cvery remedy. Sever of the above symptoi-s attend the discase, but cas when but few of them existed, pq 4 examination after death has shown the Liver have been extensively deranged. It shonld be used by all persons, eld and young, whenever any of thc ubove symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Us healthy Localities, by taking a dose occas» Liver in healthy action, will avoid or in the House! Zor, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe pares alterative and tonie never out of place. The remedy is and does not interfere with busines ¢ pleasure. IT 18 PURELY VEGFTABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomd et Quinine, without any of the injurious afer A Governor's Testimony. J. Gite Snorter, wish to gv trial. have used man I sent from fails to relicve ished © Genuine, whic the Wrapper the red Z Trade- A. ROINIA:.. vA- and Most reliable hich enables }0u to carry afi p licy at an actual average cort of $8.50 pers information, call on oF address gd. W. McKENZIE, gaiisscst. 5. No risk. C8 wap’ of estber #7 rest pay all tbe uel tity, write for nary H. Hatgtr & Ce., Portia? a WRIGHT'S INDIAN vecerasEPu LIVE And all Bilious Complain’ R able; 7 prugoes 76 owders will eure s ics rence t make Ue twenty per cent. and nin prevent a i aitle are an Pownrrs Will Give ba “LAND AND MILL PROPEBP F OR SALE! re aciiressgor C4" ypriid aglisbert: Xv. C. witt cire eae hit — change of da oe é ireloryyn 0, Codtiog: Pre Sfaction gustan 1f the “vieToays e Truitot ay Local cere Or Dag. 3 wed “ag J TmMy Of tp. \reea, Ctation meatal ’ ENNISS’ Drug Store Sbury, N.'¢, —____ Sick Headache, Chronic Diax riwoa, Jaundice, Jinpurity of the :0OU, Fever ang . ey suc, Malaria, @ :.ud al! Diseases ism fails 10 » remmedues for Dyte debility, but sent send further = who aresm wed cgulator J. A. ZEILIN & a al Life Asli oe et 6; week at home. $5 outst tee Ne > Cy ’ Der ot re ess, De * generally costive, s metimcs ing with lax; the head is troubled with pin, is eu heavy, with considerable loss of mi nory, accompani New - a dds hens, of Gtg: t from the ase _TAIRD SERIES s— — ngGORY S ing HHAXUOT. ay PERMANENT CURE gTIvVE +> 2p3la and Indigestion: a pe. W. W. GREGORY, pene Charlotte N.C. Th. Ne Ce Novecd: 1884. pregeory | I hereby certify rently need your Dyspeptic benefit to myself Lit to others. R. P. WARING, .. C. Legislature. reat CoarvoTte, N.C. w.W. (iregory Itake great pleasure ssa ny tealim ay R iv gic Kemedy. and cheerful COS! yom dyspepsia, int § e ee dition of liver and bowels. a= p. A. SENKINS, N.C. State Treasurer. —_——. y JI McAden and For sale fm, char! tte . ry, N Ge pide i i MADQUARTERS FOR sTUDEBAKER AXD TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. facMBus, WATERTOW x & CINCINNATI hggies & Spring Wagons. BICKFORD & I[UFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. memus HLA Y RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking CULTIVATORS. TOMAS’ HARROWS, raph Straw Cutters Telegt r a Dixie PLOWS, xter Corn Shelicrs, ines and Boilers, IE sa AND GRIST MILLS, ‘ag Engine and Boiler Fittings—Guns, pens Shells, Cartridges, Wads and Caps. tt Dynamite Fuse and Pri- vels and Spades, Building fardware, Paruts, Oils and Varnishes, WOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. jad everything rise ustlully Kopt 1S First ee ; -T have on han Bardware ane! yement stores pfall stuck of TL » & offer them for the next purty days, for | m ney than they have ever poo wid tn Luis country faiisbury Oct 28, M4 W. SMITHDEAL. 49:ly more money than at anything else by taking WN anagency forthe best selling DoOk Out Proers succeed Krl None fall. Terms free. Hat LeETt B yok CO,, Portland, Maine. Nov. 37, 4 STANDS AT THE HEAD! aa E LIGHT-RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC.’ That it is the acknow ledyed Leader isa fact that cannot be disputed. MY IMITATEIT. The Largest won? b Et ‘ L The Lightest Runnise The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the hes To d LUV and a kinds To be *( up ete] ne wanted In unoccupied territory. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., toe Richmond, Va. pay KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN oily, Salisbury, N. C. t material, of work. V respect. WHEN YOU WANT] , the value of your | THE OLD MILL. Here from the brow of the hill I look Through a lattice of boughs and leaves On the old gray mill, with its gambrel roof And the moss on its rotting eaves. I hear the clatter that jars its walls, And the rushing watet’s sound, And I see the black floats rise and fall As the wheel goes slowly round, I rode there often when I was young, With my grist on the horse before, And talked with Nelly, the miller’s girl, As I waited my turn at the door. And while she tossed her ringlets brown, And ftirted and chatted so free, It was all the same to me. ‘Tis twenty years since last I stood On the spot where I stand to-day, And Nelly is wed and the miller is dead, And the mill and I are gray. But both, till we fall into ruin and wreck, To our fortunes of toil are bound, And the man goes and the stream flows— And the wheel moves slowly round. .—Thomas Dunn English. I have used it with creat | ily recos:mend it to any one | ligestson and a} - \ TC Smith & | te N.C, and T. F. Kluttz & Co’, | Be- | | Since the first breaking out of the the discover of the precious metal in California in 1848, the gold mines of the Rocky Moun- tains and the Pacifie slope have con- ‘tinued to ‘attract attention to the neg- lect of what is much nearer home if [not so great in extent or rich in ex- Few persons who did not have actual knowledge of the “gold fever” on ternal indications. importance of the gold mines of North Carolina could have formed any con- proved a revelation to many, ores are so numerous, massive and rich, and are so lavishly displayed Georgia and Virginia. attracted much attention, and they lish precious metals taken out there, 1838. the mint $4,377,500. sive and well arranged some particulars. questions, His statement is given and is substantially as follows: that time, work has been going on in many ago. most Hattering prospects of success, in North Carolina. 30 counties. ‘The deepest and rich- est of these deposits are situated a lit- The_wheel might stop or the wheel might go— The Gold Ores of North Carolina. | ception of their value. The magnifi- cent exhibit made by North Carolina, of gold ores in the Exposition, has These that they rival the mineral exhibits made by Colorado, Montana, Nevada and other mining regions of the West, and they fairly astonish the observer who only knew in a general way that some gold existed in North Carolina, Fifty years ago, and before the dis- eovery of gold in California, the mines of North Carolina and Georgia were such important factors in the gold supply of the United States that the government was induced to estab- mintsin the South to coin the As a matter of fact, the mint at Charlotte, N. C., was estabHshed in 1837, and one at Dahlonega, Ga., was started in Official statistics show that gold was discovered in North Carolina in 1824, in Virginia in 1829 and in Georgia in 1830, and from the time of these discoveries to the year 1835 the mines of these States had sent altogether to Desiring to gain some definite and specific information on the gold inines ot North Carolina a representative of the Picayune called on Mr, T. K. Bruner, who has charge of the exten- mineral de- partment of that State and requested These Mr. Bruner kindly gave, entering inte interesting details which were brought out by Allow me to remark in the ontset that the first gold found in America was discovered in North Carolina, and years before that humble Georgia wo- man, Mrs. Peter L. Wimmer found the first nugget in California and star- ted westward the adventurous pioneers who have since made that land blos- som, North Carolina had produced thousands of dollars’ worth of native gold, and some mining work was be- ing conducted in a crude way. Since localities almost constantly— excepting, of course, the time spent in war. In ’61 almost all the mines were abandoned and but little activity was known in the region until a few years This fact accounts in a measure for the tardiness in development; bat let me goon with the main idea of your question, Within the last six or eight years a new and more determin- ed effurt has been made to develop the industry, and I must say with the This new impetus has been felt in sev- eral ways, but most prominently in giving rise to an ambition for discov- ery. A natural result of this exploi- tation work is the addition of many new localities to the already long list Phe area of gold producing districts now extends over tle west of the centre, aud on a grani- SALISBURY. N. C:, MAY 14; 1885. worked to-day. In Randolph county I point you to the Hoover Hill mines. They are down 250 feet in a meta- morphic slate, and are averaging from | $7 to $8 per ton, while occasionally it runs very high in free gold. The mine is producing now and has an output of $150,000. The Ore Knob Copper mine, in Ashe county, has produced over two millions of dollars. The mine has been worked toa depth of 400 feet and is equipped with smelters and re- finers, The ore, chalcopyrite, will average about 8 per cent., but occas- ionally has very rich bunches in the lode. At the Phoenix mine, in Cabarrus county, a depth of 300 feet has been ‘attained, The ores, auriferous sulphi- des, will average $15 per ton, and is reduced with ordinary battery and | treated by the Meares chlorination process. The output is about $40,000. The Big Russell, in Montgomery | county, has been worked in an open cut to the depth of 100 feet, and from 15 to 60 feet in width. It isa low grade talco-slate, and there is in sight more than one hundred thousand tons. The production has been a little mere than $50,000. An English syndicate has purchased the property and their superintendent is erecting a 30 stamp battery. This property, if carefully handled, must tura out gold in pay- ing quantities. At the Bright mine, same county, the ore lies in a mass, and resembles the Russell ore. Here the mass is several hundred feet in width and has only been prospected to the depth of 40 feet. Assays run from $4 upward. Some New England capitalists bought this property last spring and are mak- ing preparations to work it on a more extensive scale. ‘The Little Lead mine, in the same county, has been worked to the depth 75 feet and has produced $10,000. There are more than a thousand tons of ore, worth from $4 to $6 in sight —ore free milling. Oa the Morris Mountain property work is progressing finely at the newly discovered locality. The ore is ina free milling state, and they use the simplest amalgamating process. The production, at the depth of 20 feet, has been about $5000. The development at Silver Hill, in Davidson county, has reached a depth of about 700 feet. ‘This is one of the very few mines worked during the Confederate war. Lead was scarce, and this argentiferous galenite and blend was smelted and run into bul- lets. The ores are complex, and are per ton: Gold $10, silver $25, lead 20 percent. and zinc 10 per cent. This mine has produced more than $200,000. At the Rudisil mine, in Mecklen- burg county, a depth of 280 feet has been attained in the workings. The ore, a dense sulphide, is of very high grade, and the yield amounts tua million dollars, Capps Hill mine, same county, has been worked a little more than a hun- dred fect in depth, and has produced $25,000. Work is being vigorously prosecuted, with more than a thousand tons of good ore in sight. The St. Catherine mine, also in Mecklenburg county, has reached the depth of 200 feet. From this level they are hoisting a fair grade of sul- phide ore, but the yield has been small, only reaching a few thousand dollars. A practical process for work- ing sulphide ores is needed to make the output at this and many other lo- ealities available. In Stanly county there is some lit- tle activity. At the Crowell mine they are working in the 150 foot level. The ore is a tale slate and the little are sometimes exceedingly rich in free gold. They are using Chilian mills. The Biles mine, same county, is down 65 feet. The ore is of high grade, and the yield has reached $20,000. They havea stamp mill. One other property in Stanly coun- ty is worthy of mention. [t is the Barringer mine. The property was opened before the war, but was aban- doned before any depth was attained, It was reopencd two years since and discovered to bea very rich vein. They have not reached a depth of filty feet, (a question of title had to be decided in tne courts) but the yield has been profitable. More activity prevails in Rowan county. The Gold Hill mines, dis- covered in 1842, have been developed to the depth of 750 feet, with drifts or seams of quartz permeating the lode | a high grade sulphide; vein four feet wide, with a thousand tens in sight. Output $35,000. At the Honeycutt mine, same coun- ty, the depth reached is 300 feet. They find a fine grade ore—slate— which is worked in a Howland pul- verizer mill. Output $25,000. At the Dunn’s Mountain mine, same county, they are hoisting ores from the 200 foot level. They have a small vein of brown and sulphide ores, but of good grade. ‘The mine is well equipped. Productiou $20,000. The Davis chlorination works are at the Yadkin mine, alse in Rewan eounty. The ores at this locality have not paid because they are much be- low the average in value. The Union Gold and Copper mine, on the dividing lime between Rowan and Cabarrus counties, is. worked in an open cat; is 75 feet deep by from 16 to 45 feet in width. The ores are auriferous chalcopyrite, green carbo- nate of copper and red oxide. Anoth- er part of the property has a shaft of no great depth worked for an argen- tiferous blende. The output amounts to $30,000. From this showing you perceive that there is considerable activity in the deep mining districts, bat let me tell you about those placer deposits ; the oldest discoveries, as you know, were of this character, It is impos- sible to estimate, except apprexi- mately, the output of the State in placer gold. Reed mine, in Cabarrus county, has produced largely, and it was here that the 28 pound nugget— the largest of the Eastern nuggets— was found. The Parker, another noted placer deposit in Stanly county, has added $200,000 to the wealth of the world. The Portis mine, in Nash county, goes a bowshot ahead, having increas- ed our wealth more than a million dollars. The Shuford, in Catawba, has a splendid producing record and is still producing. Montgomery county has the repu- tation of being the greatest free gold producing county in the State. The Sam Christian mine takes the lead, with a record of two hundred thousand dollars. Some eight or nine pounds of the yellow metal may be seen in our show case. The Beaver Dam mine follows close on the heels of the Sam Christian, while Bunnel Mountain with twenty thousand dol- lars, the Werth with fifteen thousand dollars and the Kren with ten thou- sand dollars bring up the rear of this procession of gold producing placers. It is said that the Montgomery people never fail to make a crop. Should drought destroy their growing crops, they have but to repair to the then dry beds of the branches and smaller creeks, and with shovel and pan, gather the golden harvest from the grit deposits. An expert can make from one to three dollarsa day in this way. The country stores take “dust” und nugget gold in exchange for gools, allowing 85 to 85 cents per dwt. for it. The estimated product of North Carolina gold is thirty million dol- lars. How shall we increase those figures. Just here hinges the great question. The problem to be unrav- eled isa practical, cheap method fur manipulating the sulphide ores of the State. Chlorination is too expensive except on concentrated high grade ores. Metallurgical works are need- ed, where the ores may be treated for all they are worth. ee a Greensboro Workman: Ground was broken today for the new mammoth gas-holder for the Greensboro Gas Com- pany. Col. Leftwich arrived in the city Jast night and brought with him Mr. McGee, who will take charge of the ex- cavation and build the tank, which will cover an area of 48 feet. Twenty- nine persons joined the Methodist church in this city, yesterday after the morfing sermon; twenty-two on pro- fession of faith and seven by letter. It is encoraging to see so many uniting with the Church of Christ. ——The wheat about Gibsonville and in the | edge of northwestern Alamance is Im- proving a good deal. rr SO He Took the Wager. “Poor John was so fond of gambling,” said a bereaved widow. “His last bet was $50 that he could eat 300 clams in twenty minutes.” “Did he win the bet?” “Yes, he won the bet,” sighed the widow, “but the money didn’t do us any ———— = YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. All eontribnters to this celumn will ad«iress their communications to “Youxe L : i Ca Cotuuy,” Wartcumax, Salisbury, [For the Young Ladies’ Column. Mr. Editor ; Beautiful are. the fields of Carolina, powdered over with “Daisies,” those emblems of innocence, the first heavings of the awakening bosom of spring; they bring joyous tidings of brighter days the retnrn of singing birds and the whispers of long leaves and pleasant walks reminding us that natare has awoke from her'slumber and is shak- ing open the unblown buds which have gathered around her during her long winter's sleep. Nature has crowned Carolina with her richest jewels—flowers—and the glittering minerals upon her brow at- tach many of the fair sex to her soil, of which they will always be proud to speak of as “Our Carolinas 7 a I was a little disappointed last week, Mr. Editor, at Angie crowded out, but you had excellent reading matter, in your paper, nevertheless, and it was to me a welcome visitor. I hope the girls will not be disappoint- ed but write often. Truly i 4 HAWTHORN. ne [Selected for the young ladies Coulmn. } Modes of Courtship. The tailor presses his suit. The shoemaker lays his all at her feet. The blacksmith strikes the iron when it is hot. The carpenter says her society adz joy to his existence. The woodchopper offers himself as her feller. The mason believes his chances rest on a good foundation when he informs her that her refusal would be mortar- fying to him. The sailor first ascertains how the land lies, then approaches her when she’s in stays, and informs her that he is in need of a first mate. The dairyman declares that he is bound to heifer and can love no udder. The furniture dealer is so mnch in love with her that he is willing to ac- cept her affection on instalments, one- tenth down. The poet wooes her with a sonnet, and her big brother starts out in search of him with a shotgun. The “funny man” approaches her with jokes and puns, and has the dog set on him and loses the skirts of his swallowtail coat. Finally, the champion roller-skater rolls into her good graces, and she elo- pes with and marries him.—Boston Courier. —-<>- a oe [Selected for the Ladies’ Column. } News and Notes for women. Under the name of ben galine, Irish poplins are reyived. A Kentucky belle glories in a head of hair which is five feet ten inches long. The queen of Greece is said to be the most beautiful woman now on a throne. Lace bonnets will be much worn as soon as the weather will permit their use. Mrs Frank Leslie, it is said, boasts of having the smallest foot of any lady in the United States. Stockings are in black and plain dark colors, and are ribbed. Few cloakings or stripes will be worn. . Among the novelties in colors are vervine, a delicate lilac; pactole, a yel- low brown, and griotte, a light garnet. A Corean woman has no name. She is always somebody's daughter, sister, wife, mother. Their indivi ual existence is not recognized even by name. Mrs. Johnson, the once radiant Har- riet Lane of White House memory, now a widow, is described as “still a glorious looking woman, despite the sorrow ex- pressed in the stricken face and the drooping figure.” Now the maiden is returning From her trip across the sea, And she wants to air her learning In the language of Paree. Now, of course, it is improper, So they told her over there, To say either “pa” or “popper,” And she greets him with “mon pere.” Then she turns toward the other, Who can naught but stand and stare, As she hears 00 longer “mother,” But a far-away “ma mere.” —Puck LittLeton’s Sewing Machine Relief Spriog does one half the labor in sewing. It makes heavy machines ran light. It makes light machines ran lighter. The spring enables any ove to run a machine without becoming fatizued. Use the spring aud no injary will re- sult from running the sewittg wachiue. New Orleans, May 6th.—At a meeting of prominent citizens to con- sider the feasibility of continuing the exposition for another year, thcre was much debate, and it was finally de- termined to send a committee to Washington to ascertain if the gov- eroment will permit the exhibits to remain another season, and to ask the War Department to - garrison the grounds with troops to save the ex- pense of a police force. On the re- port of this committee will rest the question of reopening or not. There appears to be no trouble in raising the necessary funds to meet the ex- penses. Senator Warner Miller, of New York, who has just returned from New Orleanszand a tour through the South, speaks quite hopeful of the busivess prosperity of that section, “The South,” he said, “owes incalcu- lably more to the New Orleans Ex- position than anything else that has occurred during the last fifty years. A great change for the better has been made in the sanitary arrangements of Memphis, and yellow fever there in all probability effectually banished. Atlanta new more resembles one of our large Eastern towns than any city in the South, and there is an energy about the people that promises much in the future.” Senator Miller pre- dicts that Orlando county, Fla., will become one of the richest countries in the United States. -—-—- Washington Gritic, May 4th, (Anu-Cleveland be- fore elecuion.) Two months ago today Mr. Cleve- land took the oath of office and be- came President of the United States. No doubt the time will have seemed like a space of two years to many of- fice seekers who have hung on the outskirts of the Administration, But, after all there has been a steady, con- tinuous change in the personnel of the Departments, President Cleveland is accomplishing gradual progress that which injudicious per- sons hoped would be attained by wholesale removals. Thus far thie President and the country are to be congratulated on the new Adminis- tration. ‘ and —— Ax AccoMMODATING JUDGE.—One of the keenest things ever said on the bench is attributed to Judge Walton. While holding a term of the Supreme Court at Augusta he sentenced a man to seven years in prison for a grave crime. The respondent’s counsel ask- ed for a mitigation of the sentence on the ground that the prisoner’s health was very poor. ‘Your Honor,” said he, “I um satified that my client can not live out half that term, and I beg of you to change the sentence.” “Well, under those circumstances,” said the Judge, “I will change the sentence, apd make it for life instead of seven years.” It is needless to add that the respondent agreed to abide by the original sentence, which the Judge per- mitted him to elect.—Lewistown (ALe.) Journal. Wee eee Sick Mvre.—An Arkansas citizen had a sick mule. He said to his color- ed man: “You know Dr. don't you, Sam?” “Yes, but I don't fink nuffin of ‘im, boss. He ‘fused to ‘scribe fo’ me wen I war sick las’ week. Sed he did't ‘scribe for niggahs.” “That's all nght. es, doesn't he?” “I believe he do, boss.” “Well, you godown and tell him I've a sick mule and want him at once.” “Taint no yuse, he won’t cum. Dat doctor ‘scribes fo’ white folks an’ hors- He doctors hors- ee Explating The:r Sins... a said by Birge Harrison, a fresh | writer statue of blessed virgi the floor in front of it is strewn knee ep with cactus, whose poisonous spi will sometimes pi eee po eal lo naked feet or crawl along on knees, calling pit- eously the while to the Virgin for for giveness of theirsins. As if this were not sufficient, they scourge themselves with great bunches of cactus tied together ons ong and selves with knives, The natural result of these horrible ex- ercises is adeath now and then, and many maimed and pitiable creatures who drag out a miserable existence for the remainder of their days. SO — According te a Washiugton odrrespon- dent of the New York World, Mr. Cleve< land proposes to go even slowerin the matter of appointments to office. He is quoted as saying in reply te an Illinois Judge who called upon/him to ask about changes inthe federal oftives in that State: “\WhenI assumed the duties of this office I resulved te go slow iu mak- ing changes, believing that ifany mistakes were made they would natarally result from hasty and inconsiderate action. From certain receut ocenrrences I am more than everof the opinion that my origival determination was right. In the future I intend to goeven slower than ever.” ee OFFERING AN INDUCEMENT.—I don’t know about going bail for you, Sam, You are a bad nigger, and ought to be locked up. Youre a disgrace to the community.” “I know it sah. I’m a bad nigger ebery way. But if you'll go “ay tad dis time, boss, I'll jump the country to- morrow mawnin’ and nebber come back. Deed I won't." —N. Y. Times. +e No machine of travel that man ever invented can equal the speed of wild fowl. The canvas-back duck flies two miles a minute. The broad-bill goes slightly slower. Teal can fly at the rate of 100 miles an hour, the wild goose about ninety. The bad man, diffusing the hue of his own spirit over the world, sees it full of treachery, selfishness and de- ceit. The good man is continually looking for and sees noble qualities. PE TT TG, ORGANIZED 1859 robe wae Da $8'750,000.% J.RHODt&S BROWNE, (WM. C. COART, Prest. ( Secretary Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1835, LIABILITIES. Cash Capital Unadjusted Losses .......66.6. cee ee recone Reserve for lie-insurance and afl other Habilities, Net Surplu’, 24,000 00 t 162,117 ¢@ 255,2C3 12 $741,380 33 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash io National Bank........$ 7,904 66 Cash in hands of Agents 11,962 29 $ 19 66 35 United States Registered Bonds.......... 179,800 00 State and Municipal Bonds National Bank Stocks Cotton Manufacturing stocks 114,735 @0 Other Local Stocks 89,770 00 Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97,297 1T Loans, secured by first mortgages........ 80,418 84 Total Assets, - $741,380 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N. C., March 26, isso. SOMETHING NEW! (ee LAMP CHIMNEYS ge that will not break by heat, for sale at ENNISS’. DIAMOND DYES— All colors you wish at ENNISS’ DON’T FORGET to call for Sceds of all kinds at ENNISS8’, TO THE LADIES: Call and see the Flower Pots at ENNISS’. sd mi ry ns The Penitentes of New’ Mexido are on the st t, to number’ 20,000: A > virgin lately =~ placed in the centre of Petree ah : spinés | shoes. Through this bed of thornsthe-«. ee a ome ae bg Pa ftp “Washe + $< good. It took every cent of it to bury him.”—N. Y. Sua. ———_—~_-aao___—~ His Quiver 100 Fut,.— William | Green, nuw in Aubura Prison for bigamy, tn conversation with a repor- HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vallon the y Row. le undersivned at NO. 2, Granite Ave D. A. ATWELL. Seat for ths **CardwellThresher,” tic axis which runs in a northeasterly direction across the State. ‘The promi- nent gold producing counties are Guilford, Davidson, Randolph, Row- an, Stanly, Montgomery Cabarrus, Gaston, Mecklenburg and Union. tunnels at this depth of 900 feet in Interal extent. Nearly $4,000,000 have been taken from these mines. The ores are rich tree milling slates on the surface, but change into sul- phides of iron and copper as depth is es, boss, but he draws de line at niggahs an’ mules.” ——_-_ + He Taouaut So.—One of the pro- fessors at the University of Texas is “Give tou a kiss,” indeed said she, “Give you a kiss? my goodnes: ‘Tis strange that you should be so tree, I wonder at your rudeness, 'T could not such a thing endure,” And then with manner nervous GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of Balist ‘" ry, N.C., June Sth—tf, Notice to aang 70" having el : aniel Chambers, dec Bel 1bers, deceased, are ¥ Notitied ty exhibit the same to the Tsigne : April, shed On or before the 3d ane ai 1885. or th; : ™ bar of 41), ss this notice will be plead Ig their recovery, This are ist, Ie bey Josery Horan, Adin'r. Creditors! ‘ims against the copyrites, and free gold in the brown is found. | ‘The ores embrace almost every va- riety and combination of auriferous sulphides, galenites, blendes and cbal- ores. [hese occur in veins. In “drift” or “fluat” quartz, gravel beds and on ‘the surface “dust” and “nugget” gold Suppose I enumerate some of the the sam> attained. They have a splendid plant of machinery, which is idle now, The water is being kept in furk, while the owners are selecting a new superin- tendent. The Reimer mine, in the same county, is down 175 feet. They have two working shafts, 400 feet apart, on vein, and they are connec- yein mines that are being actively ted at the 150 feet level. ‘The one is ter the other day, gave the following as an excuse for leaving his Oswego | county wife: “When I married her I believed her to be alone in the world. We moved to Watertown, and while there she visited Hannibal. When she returned to me she brought with ber six youngsters, all of whum call- ed me ‘dad. It was more than I could stand.” She added, “For I'm very sure . That some one would observe us. ; —Boston Courier. The ex-Khedive of Egypt, while in the height of his power, was visited by the ex-Empress Kugenie. He showed her all the sights, but there was one sight she wanted to see, namely, an Arab marriage. “You shall see it, ma- dam,” he said, and forthwith directed one of the most absent-minded men in the State. Not long since a gen- tleman, who was only slightly ac- nainted with him, asked him : “Professor, are you married ?” The Professor was absorbed in thought fur a few moments and then replied : “Yes, I think so, if I am not mis- taken.” — Texas Siftings. Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds At ENNISS’ Drug & Secd Store, 17:tf A G E N est, handsomest, best vook ever sofd for les$ than twice our price. The fastest selling book in A merica. Immense profits wagents. Allfoteltigent peo ly wantit. Any one ean become a succe- agent. Terms free. wanted for The Lives of all the Presidents ofthe U.S. The larg- HaLieTt Book Co. 7ortiand, Maine. Lely oo cr : ” a ee ns BS a rat a a is 3 te! aa ene oe FE ‘an ie « : oto ae Le, whee oR ae ck oan a ae es SF 2 > IAAT HRC = a -_ oe - ns ; 7 MR ae 2 ee Cee eee pee ae <s oe oe ge eee es W tc | an THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL) tage of ere 2 h = ‘Ovrnaceo€s = ct, T oe —T ° : . J . . TT , | or n l “a nay. he”. ‘yt ur News; Sunday, ngs aroiuna atchnm : dat Winaton this year will opeg | ension Use-reach * a ie os. oo eee ‘Marti r C aoa of Jane and close 36th of which has tits sogribgy raised * ; te on the information it goung Martin, ae Eom by ba : : ¢ < of ability. a e.. Z Fe who killed Perey Carfington or the inau- THURSDAY, M- » ITTV. aan bc 4 dont ee ee ——— | garation bound traithy on rch 3, was eee | Prot. L. Formfinsem, Superinten Mrs. Hendrieks Was Right. | [acquitted at Charlotéesville, last Satar- The dogmatism of some newspapers in apeaking of President Cleveland 8s “go aluw” policy in making political changes, illustrates with what readiness they could rash things, right or wrong, in response to irresponsible, selfish and impatient of- fice-seekers. No one doubts the President's desire to accomplish a true reform in ofli- cial matters under his control, and cer- tainly po one should assume fo denounce a man for nut going faster who ts work- ing as bard as the high responsibility of bis trust will aduit of. ————— or oe If we mistake not, as late as 1860 the grave of La Faygtte was comparatively obseure and marked by no suitable mon- ument, and for all we known such is the case to-day. In this fact the people of New York might find an excellent opportanity to returv the courtesy of the Bartholdi statue. Let them send to France some monument as beautiful and endaring as Liberty Enlightening the World to com- memorate the virtues of our liberty loving frieod, in hovering whose memory Amet- jeans will alao honor themselves. OOo The Obserrer of Tuesday morning de- votes about two columns in describing the effects of a dynamite explosion in Char- lotte, about 3o’clock, Sunday morning Jast. The dynamite was loaded into a piece of gas pipe 18 inches long, and fired on the porch of a house occupied by two women of doubtful repute. The effect was tremendous on the building, and in- deed, all the buildings in the neighbor- heod were jarred and the window glass shattered. It remaincd a mystery up to last accu cts, as to the author of the mischief or the motive which prompted it. One of the inmates of the house parrowly escaped with her life, a frags ment of iron passing through the walls and the pillow under her head. _ D> - The Durham Record of Mareh oth, comes out as a double sheet and sapple- ment, giving sketches of the business men and their varied pursuits, and the rapid- ly increasing interests of the town of Durham, including churches, schools, &c. It is very mach after the style of Mr. Clark’s sketches of Statesville and Salisbu- ry, yet fresh in the memory of those who paid fot them. ~—>_>- —- - Commodore Vanderbilt's widow, who died recently, at the age of 46, was an Alabamiau by birth. She lnstru- mental in directing her immensely weal- thy old husband to several munificent deeds of charity, the most notable of which was the cndowment of the Univer- Was sity that bears his name. Mrs. Vanderbilt | is said to have been a woman of fine talents and character. eS ee The Asheville Citizen says there was a destructive frost on Pigeon river, accor- diug tua report dated the lth instant, killing young fruits and vegetables. The same paper says Capt. B. M. Jones has returned after a winter spent in New Ovleans in the ipterest of Western North Carvlina and brings most flattering re- ports in respect to the object of his visit. |} a Kerr Sluder was killed in Buncombe county on the 10th while he and two brothers were resisting officers sent to arrest them for disturbing a widow wo- man.—A negro barber named Logan, but yet they were not only encouraged | of Winston Graded Schools, bas been elected Superintendent, and Prof. Chas. D. McIver, Secretary. The corps of fnstrnetors will further include Prof. I. L. Mitchell, Superiuten- dent of Schools, Charlotte, N. C.3 Prof. J. H. Myers, Superintendent of Schools, Lowville, New York; Prof. Robt. Hous- ton, a distinguished Elocutionist of New York city, Prof. B.C. Unseld, Instractor in Masie, New York; Miss Fannie B. Cox, of Winston Graded School, in charge of Model Piimary Class. Other instructors are yet to be chosen and special courses of lectures by distin- guished educators will be given dnring the session. The Normal will be held iv the new Graded School Buildings, re cently erected ata cost of $26,000, and considered the handsomest and best ap- pointed in the State. Winston-Salem is fall of both historic and present interest. Iler numerous and varied manufacturing and industrial en- terprises will be both interesting and in- structive to all who may visit them. This, together with the well kuown repntation of Mr. Tomlinson as an organizer and conductor of Normal Schools, will doubt- less insure a large attendance of teach- ers. nen ocipe Cae Washington Letter. —_——— [From Our Regular Correspondent, ] Wasuincton, D. C., May 9, 1885. It is believed that the time has near- ly arrived for some sweeping and clean- ing in the Government olfices here and elsewhere. Republican office holders who have been hugging the delusive phantom of hope, now wish they had something more substantial to anchor to. Things have occurred durmg the week that have shaken them up cousid- erably and made them remember the | many political crimes of their depraved | partisan lives. The Chicago postmas- ter was given his walking papers in a very peremptory way. Chief clerk Ninmo, the statistician of the Treasu- ry. Department, who during the last campaign was s@ skillful im making tigures lie, has been dismissed. Demo- erats have been appointed to a large number of Post Offices, and as I remark- ed, it is beheved that the long prayed for reform in the personel of the civil service has begun, und it is to be hoped | it will not stop soon. The smoldering Democratic impa- ience has broken out into fierce flames in places. ‘There was a conference hell at Willard’s hotel last night which is much talked about today. There were present Democratic Senators, Represen- tatives, and prominent citizens from Michigan, Wisconsin, Lilinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, and else- where, including several members of the National Democratic Committee. | Jot Dr. Wilson.a The evening before Mrs. Hendricks went West from) Washington she and the Vice President dined with a gentleman; with a short name anda long’ record in Congress, Who. Jias been appointed toa foreign nission. During the evening the latter told Mrs. Hendvicks tha€ he’ was going to take with him as Secretary of Legation a Republican, Mrs. Hendricks retorted: “Governor Hendricks ig not re- sponsible for my opinions in general, and particularly for my opinion in this in stance, but I think you owe your scat in Congress to Democratic voters, and I think you owe your present appointment to Democratic voters. If you are under obligations to your Repablican friend, I think you ought to settle the matter with him personally, and give the office of Secretary toa Demoerat.” The minister atterwards told the story, and said he guessed Mrs, Hendricks was right and he had better take a Democratic Secretary with him.—Chicago Times. >_> —_——_- A Great ScuPeLy oF NATURAL Gas.— Shelby, O., May 7.—Yesterday morning the largest vein of gas ever strnek in The men were warned of ils presence by a roaring sound and fled for their lives, barely escaping before the gas rushed from the orifice with a tremendous re- port, shattering the derrick and throwing dirtand mud many feetin theair. A temporary pipe, seventy feet in length, has been Jaid connecting with the well and it furnishes a steady stream of fire twenty-five feet high. The discovery will supply. the whole town with light and fuel for dwelling houses aud mauufacto- ries. New York, May 11.—Daring the early put of last night General Grant experi- enced considerable pain in his throat. He was restless, soon after midnight he slept but his sleep was not continuous, He awaked at intervals, and food was given him through the night. Tc was ten o'clock this morning betore he arose for the day, and was dressed. He has slept jabout the usual number of hours, though his sleep has been interrupted as stated. Dr. Douglass remained with him all night and left the General asleep at 9 o’elock. During the forenoon General Grant turn- ed his attention to his bovk and did some work upon it. Wilkesbarre, Pa.. May 11.—Drs. French and Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, made three post mortem examinations this af- ternoon at Plymouth, again showing that the disease prevalent there is true typhoid A hospital will opened tomorrow afternoon under charge fever, temporary be medical expert, who will care for the destitute patieuts. There are how 150 families being provided for The discussions were lenethy and earnest It was urged that President Cleveland | and nearly all his Cabinet had refused | to remove Republican office-holders, | even on the ground of offensive partis- | anship, and that throughout all the de-' partments there were Republicans who | had voluntanly contributed their time | and money to the Republican’campaign, | to remain, bat it was deemed an offense | to even suggest their removal. The President has been informed | by the relief committee. Contributions have been received to the amount ot $2,400, but this will mect only the tem- porary peed, and four funerals this afternoon. There were three deaths Wilkesbarre, Pa., May 7.--The rise in tho bad effect on the people residing in the fever temperature yesterday had a stricken town of Plymouth. Ninety more Dr. upwards of cases are reported this morning. Mckee, who has attended Ohio was reached at a depth of 430 feet. |- that the greatest source cf discontent | 2,200 cases in the past four weeks has to was the postoftices, which are not being | give up, as he is completely worn out, killed a peaceable colored mau of Monroe, N.C., named Malloy—all about a weman. | —_ Ham. C. Jones, of Charlotte, has re- cerved the appointment of U.S. Attorney of the Western District of North Carolina. Col. J. M. Staples, of Greensboro, was his strongest competitor, and Mr. Jones really ought to feel proud of having won the prize against so splendid a coutest- ant. - “Alcohol Insanity” has cleared Josoph Martin, the murderer of Perey Carring- ton, on the cars while on the way to the inauguration of the President. It will be remembered that the killiug was needless if not wholly unprovoked. And yet a jury has acquitted the offender because he was drunk! Another step toward law- lessuess. a Mr. Stephen L. Howell, formerly a citizen of this place, died in Statesville on Sunday morning, April 26th. Mr. Howell is well remembered by a few of our citizens as an upright and most excellent man. —__.-____ There is an excess of 99 women in every 1000 men and women between the ages of 80 and 50 in Philadelphia, and of 125 in Baltimore. Bachelors should resort to these green pastures in s2arch of mates. ee Woman Saffrage has been once more voted down by the Massachusetts legisla. ture, It has been repeatedly voted down heretofore in Mass. a There was a destructive food along the Riv Grande valley last week, by which great damage was done to railroad tracks, baildings and lands. sae The pay of United States consuls ranges all the way from $1,000 to $6,000. All receiving fixed salaries are required to pay over to the United Statos the fees of their office. —_——____-——____ The artesian well at Durham, is only a partial snecess. The water does not fiow out of itself, bunt must be pumped up, and scems inexhaastable. —————— Commencement exercises at Concordia College, Conover, N. C., begin Welnes- day evening, May 20. Address by J. M. L:ach, Jr. : tiled by Democrats, while the Republi- and several other physicians are in the Cans are laughing defiance. They blam-' same state. While the belief is gereral ed the President for not demanding the! that the disease is typhoid fever, there resignation of First Assistant Postmas-! : ; see /are some physicians who think the con- ter-General Hay and appointing an as- i trary. sistant who could aid the Postmaster- General in filling the small postoffices. They blamed the President for not re- moving Republican office-holders in the states and giving the offices to the vic-! tors. After an interchange of views, it was generally agreed that if the Administra- tion continued to keep Republicans in office, the President should be gently informed that he must look to the Re- pulicans in Congress for support. “The Preside it has told us,” said one Senator today “that we must be conser- vative in these matters. I did not un- derstand that we carried the last elec- tion on a’ possum poligy. We made a straight out tightand won. Whose was the victory? This thing of keeping Republicans in oflice because they might feel hurt if removed, may be the sort of pohtics they have up in heaven, but it won t do on earth.” The latest “Democratic outrage” is found in the announcement that the clerks in the Pension Office did more work daring April than in any previous month in its history. the increase amounting to an addition of nearly one half, with the same force as before. There has never been any donbt among well informed people that the average amount of work tnrned off every day! by a Government clerk fell far below | not only what he should accomplish, but | also what the employee of any private | establishment would have to render on! penalty of dismissal for inefficiency: | and this change in the Pension Ottice | demonstrates the fact. The trouble was. that under the spoils system the politi- cal “striker” who forced his patron to give him a place in one of the Depart- ments, knew that he could keep it so to do his best. Now on the other hand, the clerk is aware that he is watched by acritical eye, and that incompetency Will lead to his discharge, and so he goes to work in the same way asa man |who wants to keep his place in a pri- , Yate business establishment. An inci- idental element in producing showing is the operation of the Civil Service Law, which has been the door ‘through which a considerable percen- long as his Senator or Niepresentative | backed him, even if he were lazy and | | negligent, and so he had no incentive! this bette>' —_—--— a The Sheriff Serves Notice on the Mer- chants. A considerable stir was made among the brokers, commission merchants and other business men in this city yester- day when sheriff L. A. Potts went the rounds and served notice upon them that hereafter they cannot go ont of their business houses to solicit trade. This is in accordance with the require- ments of the law which has been passed apparently for the purpose of putting drummers and merchants on an equa footing. It has been the rule among the brokers and commission merchants of Charlotte to go out among the city merchants and solicit business for their respective houses and it was’ for the prohibition of this practice that notice was served upon them by the sheriff. Hereafter, no commission or other mer- chant can go outside of his door to so- licit trade, unless he first takes out at State license for each firm which he re- presents. As most of our commission men sell for a number of houses, they would have to invest from $4,000 to $5,000 annually in State license. The penalty for a violation of this law by any party doing business in Charlotte, o: in any other town in this State, is a tine of $200, and the law provides that the officer who makes the arrest is to get one-half of the fine, or a cool $100 in cash. ‘This feature is tacked on to offer some inducements for officers to be on the lookout and apprehend viola- tors, and it is apt to have this effect. All drummers who hereafter visit this city, will have to show their State licens- es, or go away $200 poorer than when they eame.—Char. Obs. TP One hundred and two non-freeholders ‘and fifty-seven freeholders voted against i water works. We believe in the ma- | jority rule, and, (if we have not already had our alloted peck of dirt,) we shall cheerfully submit to the inevitable.— | Greensboro Patriot. | ee | MY CHILDREN DO NOT THRI/F. They hive’ such a chingeable color. It now occ irs to me that worms are the ciure: of all this tro ible. of ihis t T sill try Shrincr’. Jn- dian Vermifuge. day, onthe plea: of “insanity.” This seems to be the Virginia name for drunk. The News says; «Jadge Taylor consid- efed thafiagy the trial adjudged Mastin insane, he shouldbe held for the lanatic asytunr. His commsel demurred-to this and contended that he was not dauger- ously iusaue. Judsze Taylor holds the piisoper nevertheless, and it is expected that bis connse] will sue ont a writ of habeas corpus on Monday in Judge Hughes® court. When. the verdict was rendered’ this morning, Mr. Martin was the reccipient of covgratulations, and tokeus, from ladies in the court house, who witvessed the trial. “The universal opinion of the commu- nity is that the verdict was the most outrageous one ever given iv a court in Albemarle, and yet they consider the jury could do nothing else. under their instructtens and the evidence. Charges of bribery are fieely made against some imaginary person or persons connected with the trial, and prepositious to liber- ate Joe Barbour, a negro who was cop— victed of an offence very similar, aod bow awaits sentence of execution, are freely made. incensed.” A ee ae aac ge Tonics.—As tonics, Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Manning excel all the sapsaparillas, bitters and) wines known to the facalty. When they went te Washington, two short menths ago, the treasury depart- mene was saturated with malaria; the clerks feeble with sleeplessness, tottered down to their desks late in’ the morvivg, and were compelled to fly from the pes- tilential atmosphere of their offices early iv the afternoon; sick leaves were unumer- ous as—to employ a novel and forcible simile—leaves in Vallambrosa, and it took three men todo ene man’s work. And now the clerks troop iu bright and early in the morning and go home late in ithe afternoon, having done twice as much lwork as ever before in their official lives, | wud sickness has.diminished 50 per cent.. and everybody skips about with business like briskness of a hen on a hot gridiron. j Cured by one appheation after twenty jfour years of sutfcring.— Philadelphia Record. To The Ladies of Salisbury :—Messrs. Cooper & Littleton, experieneed Sewing Machive. Adjusters and Repairers, are now iu the city Introducing the wonders ful SewinG Macuine RELIEF SPRING. The Relief Spring docs one-half the labor In Operating the machine. Physicians say the Relief Spring will prevent. dis- ease of the back, mascles aud spine, Be sure to get a spring, When the agent calls have your machine cleaned up and adjusted, aud the Relief Spring will be donated. Mr. John C. Wharton, who supplies | many families in town with milk, lost, four valuable cows Friday mght. ‘They were poisoned hy licking a bag contain- ing mitrate soda, which was left expos- ed in the cow lot.—Greensboro- ratrict. ae ee An Todiana man twenty four goose eggs in thirty minutes. He should be sent to the Texas Legisla- iusane asylum is too good for the who has undertaken to eat = ture. ——-— Asheville Citizen: Col. Dave Settle, United States Marshal for this district has appointed the following deputies: W B Clements, Davie county; TL Cow- ard and LP Brown, Jackson; RS Hens- ley and G K Pritehard and S R Ford, Mitchell; d C Finley, MeDowell; Tarnbil, Cherokee; M O° Dickerson, Rutherford; John Beard, Rowan; S B Taylor, Stokes; 5 M Howard, Swain; Houston Williams, Surry, A E Aiken, Transylvania; Wo oT Penvell and J P Rousseau, Wilkes; RO and A C Patter- son and R A Hunter, Buncombe; J H Tinsley, of Heudersen. — Mr. T.C. A.,of Atlanta, desires to say that “I have been a constant sufferer with G. and G, for over two years; have failed to secure relief from any source until I ob- tained Kinch, two bottles of which effect- ed an entire cure without any loss of time, chanee of digt yrthe use of any internal medicine.” : One bottle of 2 B. B. will purify your bloead. ZG GR ana SI IY 3 EE + CP RE ETN EH Strayed or Stolen-= rrow J.D. Srewarr’s: place, Dunn’s Mountain, on- Wednesday the 6th inst.,a fine, large, liver and white tolored Pointer Dog—an- swers tothe name of St.John. Any person finding him or any information concerning him will be suitably rewarded by (it) J.D. STEWART. Salisbury, N.C. Charlotte Observer and Greensboro Pa: triol please copy one time. PENSIONS! Oo THE Board appointed to pass upoa ap— | plications for Pensions, under An Act of | the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, ratified the Lith day of March, | 1885, will mect im the Court House in | Salisbury, on Vonday The Sth Day of JUNE. ISS}. EVERY soldier who lost a leg, an eye or an arm, or who is now otherwise Jncapaci- tated for manual labor by reason of a wound received while in the discharge ot his duty asa soldier or sailor of North Carolina in the service of the Confederate States of America, during the war between the States: And all widows (remaining | unmarried) of any soldier or sailor who lost his life while a citizenof this State, and in military service of the State or Confederate States, Provided, such soldier or widow. shall own Jess than $500 woith of property listed for taxation, are entitled to pensions under said Act. — Applications may be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court at any time before the 8th of June, 1885. ' JOHN M. HORAH, Crk - 30:1m, Superior Court. The community is much. i Dated April 2d, 1885. ¥ , rd af May a > ie : z CT <n a “ F os oo $54 Pee < : < : ie . oi Ss Pe i = ean > Ie : i 3s map i e : a eae 2 = aoe ; rs . . ‘ a "3 ee at See ah cas ver : ; . in 5 / . c Ee WwW \ of Chur ; le. at Harti Conn., to morrow, the Springfie publicam sayé: “Among Those “announced to take part in the pfoceedings are some of the most eminent preachers, and professors of theology in the country, . who. will simply represent an earnest endeavor to get.all the protestant. churches “into a spirit of unity and fellowship of pur- ecrease the spirit of conflict and quar- rel over dogmas—in short, to further essential religion. Heaven grant the Congress every success.in such christianizing endeavors! oOo or DEsTROY THAT Sign.—One may feel that he’s geiting old, but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair. iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign. Parker’s Hair Bal- sam is worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many have had every trace of grayness removed and bald spots covered by using a single bottle. SALE OF LAND! On Monday the 6th day of July, 1885, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 o’clock, a tract of Jand, known asthe Polly Hartman Land, it being the same devised by the said Polly Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, lying and situated in the township of Litaker. IM" 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 month trom date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured by bond and good security. By order of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county. KERR CRAIGE, Com’r. May 12, 1885.—40:tds -Administrator’s Notice! All persons having claims against the estate of Jolin S. Hide decd., are hereby notified to present the same to the under- siuned on or before the 8th of May 1836, or this notice notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. D. M. BARRIER, Adim’r. May 6th, 1885. fm. J. MILLER, IS STILL AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee ‘treets, with a full line of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also, keeps a Tirst Class BUARDING HOUSE. ged Call and see him. 28:ply Yadkin Mineral Springs Aeadewy, PALMERSVILLE,(GStinly Co) N.C. | C. He MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, Graduate of Wake Forest College, and also at tne University of Virginia. j ta LUITION, $5 to $15,per Session of 5 months. | ; The only school in this section that teaches ' tensive, thorough.—The cheapest school i: the + U.S. where tvese world-renowed me: liods are | taught.—Good Boaid only x6 per month. | 27 ly) Address, © H. Mak‘in, Prin. ’ SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of executions, issued from the Superior Court of Iredell County, avainst the lands of James B. Woods in favor of Trenton Rubber Works, J. W. Cardwell & Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & Hulf- man, Watkins, Cattrell & Co., San’) G. B. Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I will <ell at the Court House door in the town of} Salisbury, on the First Monday in June. It being the Ist day of June next, the fol- loving tract of land, situated in the Coun- ty of Rowan and described as follows: One tract containing Two Hundred Acres of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of Jobln Leazer, Wim. Smith, James Corricr and others, and known as the *D. K. Woods tract of land.” Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 80, 1885.—1m SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES THEY COST NOTHING THE NEWS & OBSERVER, RADLEIGEH, N.oO. The largest, best and cheapest paper published in the State. Telegraphic ac- counts of ull interesting events from every part of the world. Full Market Reports. A paper for every family. Established t872—and gets better every year. Send your name, Postoffice address and $2.00 for one vear; $1.00 for 6 months. Every North Carolinan should take it. The livest, most progressive paper in the State. THE WEEKLY NEWS-OBSERs VER, Raleigh N.C. Notice to Settle: All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to make immediate settlement: and all per- sons having claims against her estate are notitied that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of April, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar cf their recovery. ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, Ex’rs of Julia Smyth. April 21st, 1885.—6w Hel for working people. Send 10 cents pcst- tige, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuabie Sample Dox of goods that wiil put you in the way of making more mon- ey in afew days than you ever thought possible at apy business. Capitai not require. You can live at home and work 1p spare time only, oral) the time. All of both sex, of all ayes, grandly successful. 50 cts, to $5 easily earned every evening, That ali who want work my test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Doa’t delay. Address STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. Noy. 27, 84.—)y Administrator’s Notice ! Having qualified as administrator of | John A. Snider, dec’d., I hereby notify all ersons having claims against the said | | dec'd, to exhibit them to me on or before | ‘the 3d day of April 1886. . W. F. SNIDER, Adm. of JCHN A. SNIDER. 24:6t. the University of Va. methods.— Vigoious ex- | | ose for the betterment of the world to. No woman wants to marry a man, and bus-} | ‘gikin Valley Woolen yy. "which guarrantee Satisfaction to all e §"Bring in your Wool early ustomers &} and have it made inte goods rex: f May 12, 1885. 30:2m J. 6. MILLER & CO's, ae BLLOW TE = THE. SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR FIRM has for fourteen years made the preparation ang sale of Fertilizers a specialty, and can Say i he has not seen or heard of a fertilizer in that tj “| for Tobacco, that has given as general good i | and satisfaction in all respects as the Yellow Leat Brand. It is prepared after our own formula and | by the most reliable manufactursrs in Baltimore and we guarantee the standard this year shall be. equal to any that has ever keen prepared, if noe better. Let it speak for itself. | —=>__— ; ee Call on our agents and see certificates from best Tobacco growers in Nort lina and Virginia. ° oe J. ALLEN Brown, Accent, Salisbury, N.C. h Caroew J. G MILLER & CO., ¢ 25:2m Danville va Se =— Geo MERCHAND, r BLACKMER, N. Cc.’ ATTENTION, GOOD FARMERS Of Steele and surrounding townships! Mv Hardware line is complete, embrac. 2 . ines “Ss , ~ <a . Having been with and among you for the | ne Blow pr els, Dixi: turning and doy. past two years, I have studdicd your inte- Py Me c Fs fans Bolts Rings, open Links,‘ ests and nhecessitics and can assure you that | -20vels. Forks, Rods, Sing! ‘ roe eietree, points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws. Heasey Mule shoes, Well and Water | UCK CTS, de Also a good line of Saddles. Bridles Ca - and Gearing, Just received —a road ae 3 Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware: and in my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up te your wants In evcry particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- | fact [keep everything usually found in a fire § cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask | class store, and will make it to your eivig your favors to convince you -that I mean|tage t. come and see me belo & yoy buy business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Gocds and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shocs—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys j and children, and warranted to vive satis- (faction, Also a line of Pure Family Gro | Fcerics, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, | IT take great pleasure in show my “oods 4 and in giving alltthe ifformation “posal to-my customers. My 5 and 10 ct counters of Tin and Glass ware »re Coniplete and go. ing out rapidly. . Remember I receive produce anotations every mail from the best houses North, and od Will poy the highest market prices lor any thine vou have for sale trom a : elaaseer atic Lay ( ‘ leaner]: ehrigs f ocKen ithe best Chewing and Sime king “Toba: CFO bale ot cotton Respeettuliy, : | Snuff, and (as ons Representative said) the J. ROWAN DAVIS : G 1 oye . u ak 3G 5 best Cigar outside oi Salisbury. March 16. [885 22s , a ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGES WANTED y wad county to sell oir Pos bUbak NEW Loons i 1 BisLks. Ministers, tenchers and others, whose time is not full, occupi d, wi.! Hid it tou. Test to correspond with us. ‘Uo faimera’ sons and other young men just coming on the field of ac this bua ress offers many advanive s, botheea jean tof inali: ¢ money and of self culture. Write for special wsEM3 LO B. EF. JUHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, BRichmend, Va ALL ENTIRELY New & Fresh! J.S, McCUBBINS, Sr, Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and will be offered on reasonable terms for Cash, | { ED C. OIL, Cheap-- [17tf] At ENNISS.. YA? OWA IW! « \“Gruce was in all her ateps, Heaven inher . eye, . ee Barter, or firsteclass Mortgages. In every gesture dignity and love / Those who could not pay all their mort- | | . 2 es Q gages last year may renew.if papers are | So appeared Mother Eve, andsomay shine her fair descendants, with theex- jercise of common sense, cure and pro- per treatment, An enormous number jof female complaints are directly caus ed by diaturbances or suppression of satisfactory and appliance is made at once. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of all kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchssing else- where. Salisbury, April ist, 1885.—25:tf Having procured an automatic weigb- ing and registering machine which we guarrantee to work accurately, I have de- cided to give 40 lbs. of good flour for 60 Ibs of good, clean wheat, or a sack for every 24 bushels of wheat; and will sat isfy the most fastidious that no undue amount is wasted in cleaning. Your pat- ronage is solicited. Tu addition, let us add that we can fur- hish parties who appreciate a superior grade of flour our “FAVORITE”. brand, which, if not as snowy white as some brands, is sweeter and more nutricions, and onght to satisfy the most fastidious oceulary taste, while we offer it much cheaper than most fancy brands. <All] we ask is give it a trial. 24:6t] P.M. BROWN. NOTICE! Land Sale !! 0 Under an order and license granted to me by the SuperiorCourt of Rowan county, Twill sell at public auction on the prem. ises, on SHVURDAY, MAY 23, 1885, a Tract of Land belonging tothe estate of my intestate, Jobn M. Brown, Senior, ad- joining the lands‘of Jehn W. Leazer, Sophia McLean, and_ others, in Atwell Township, ov the head- waters of Coddle Creek, con- taining about 48 acres, with dwelling and out buildings;—Sold for assets. Credit given for six months with interest from day of sale. Bond and good security re- quired, and title reserved till paid for. : 8. B. HART, Adm’r. 27:4t. NOTICE TO CREDITORS! All persons having claims against the estate of James A. Arey are hereby noti- fied to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of April 1886; or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tleir recovery. J. W.MAUNEY, Adin’r. April 8th, 1883. 25:6t. April 23, °85. ithe Menstral Function, In erery snch icase that sterling and unfailing specific, |BRADFIELD’S FemALE KE&GULATOR, will effect relief and cure. | AQ; Itis from the recipe of a most distin-| isuished physician. It is composed of K istrictly officinal ingredients, whose @ ‘happy combination has never been sur- passed, It is prepared witli scientibe jSkill from the finest materials. It bears by \the palm for constancy of strength, ‘certainty of effect, elegance of prepare lation, beauty of appearence and rela 8 itive cheapness, The testimony in its B - lfavor is genuine. It never fails when Q- Cartersville Ga. ifairly tried. | | 4 | This willcertify that two members of my immediate family, after having oO suffering for many years from menstra- ‘al irregularity, and having been ‘real. led withorit benefit by various medical |doctora, were at length completely cured: iby one bottle of Dr, Bradfield’s Female ;Regulator, Its effect in such cases lf ltruly wonderful, and wel] may the res ledy be called “Woman’s Best Friend.” Yours Respecifully, | | Jas, W. STRANGE. | | _ | Send for our book on the ‘Health apd) Flappiness of Woman.” Mailed free. | | BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. | ED BE A U T Y PR E S E R V | ___ Atlanta, Ga "HEALTH RESTORED!) ee Ivon Levers. Steel Bearings, Brass TARE BEAM. JONES, BE PAYS THE pA Car: - Foidon trial. Warrante & years. Ail sizes aslow. For free Look, adcrese JOMES GF BINGHAMTON, f BINGHANTOR, B. ¥- | _— oo ale of Land: ————— ‘ ‘ " “lve jpeno 4 By virtue of a decree of tt ee Court of Rowan County, 1. ae araaret John Lingle and others against on the | i A. Lingle and others, I will : Lawrence bn . » residence Ol premises at the late resident ase of May Lingle, decd., on Saturday, oth be ution 1885, at 1 o'clock P. M. at paid ings 10 § Lot No. 1—123 acres of ae acres, bid- 0 open at $962.50, Lot No. : dings to open at $275.00, a $230 50 acres, biddings to open at ala Terms—one third cash ae twelve months with interest ‘ sale at the rate of eight per cc?™ Tlie sale will be ON LING LE, Com't. nee I day C April 11th, 1885. (26:4t.) -.aof the Carolina Espsoript jpron ra wee 3 fol . ad ivance, $1.50 yp 3mo0's 2.00 : ym f e nt! 12 o's 2.50 To lows: rea i ae jel a ed [eled +oem ition on matters ad- use Say—" ‘advertised a t be 0a Vas Neare has isaned io the town within the vit zena ahould reed the =_— r if i- pp clea! ug 8% or i¢ cout ( 1] rerns all. We had a little frost Sunday - morning last —Just enough norull - niants, damage cotton, apd pper pic’ places cor yr. He } Qo—_ ry Williams 13 preparing the t V ° clerk of the Williams is ready for weather will ° ) neg that - Oe J, Hankins, who claims a long ee in tie tobacco business, has " the Kiuttz Warehouse, and is ve gales. He promises fair god oilers good accommodations to aud hopes to merit a growers 2 5 og 22! s of patrol ase [a [he files of this paper, ¢ for the years Papen gichman ivr' q 1255—two years in ook was no doubt bor- friend who has probably Ssl1)) mi ove bound The br some yg where it belongs. ee wexrs. -It will be the Polly Hartman lands have Wyatt, six miles eel ADVERTIS e-gold. — percliand Exshioit | Stewart 8 Valley Woolen Mills, Kluttz & —— Pensions, by the last quarter. stor stolen dog,— Vl 1 ts ae Mei!) Q 3. der’s nee! Kuob Copper Co., ¢.——Hieh —— ) waa white mau of Wilkes conn been Lie hereon the chouge with the gu rob tdown and lodged in of having some ers Who were s believed he was if hie counery uh A Cars by CELE eos very confi LES LAO cCe nee, Rue Ye alls, Het lis vatty, mcd dha ue Holmes, : le Barber, A Badd, Bret | ’ J 1s oaoper, Branston, John D breliaan, opp, MEDor ty Dekson, EE Powell, Davis, MoS Grote wu, AJ Golden. Trade w, may advert When the abor e Bare called for JE EPIVAIS Yee by NIG . Tonos = ae Btveless furs to review the many Band outrages that were perpeti = the whew charter at the reeent Wal election in this town, for they Ytoall of one citizens; and as act itself, will cMmnent hereafter Me become a Cam- that will con. ud Confound its authors and en- —“Susbury Leaminer. “ Eeamine 3 couc! I10N nN a They are not known to all our ° ) Nor is it useless to expose wrong Intown governments. It is not expore vutraces on the public Norm. Let the Eraminer to aad orlne out the facta, begin- mith the chart hi “sand the Outra ge] A , a? e ( aud show by whom cominiuity at large This is due to good Sot and especially due to citizens hi Soeutal faculties” Md any Provis Meondew . who have Qiu the new char- lea —_—_O— — : TM that the Commissioner of Im . Tent sections of the State t factories for the I ee hes, be ley, yUrpose of can- eerries and other fruits and There js - 8 should 0 the Owners, Pay from S12 Peaclies. lu tig x; not pay handsome re- ) to &1.50 per dozen At the ite { ] j i 21Ci8 said that it will Canne ) rs only forty to sixty cents np t We y 2 to pat for pi thier len en eaving a large ofits } . Would like to see "Thou the Commissone to fit OUL | MD uhiis W give ae T Paciek i i Pauick in inducing place a ecanuery Ts and vepetatles that | V veal 5 a cE. Besides, such 3 ‘oa SO OUF place gever- ity] dis au ) Tof WOVE i ide] a ume to move ory | 'S employment, If we desire to Mts order by the S08 interested ean Patrick, Comunis- Oe rar ; it ig ripe, De With Raleigh yc own with ice at very low | se. ——Salisbury Natiou- respect | Many Vrougs and outragea,” &c., of abeve, is certainly crro- | 10 reason why such | At present our mer-| Plices: peaches Partoof our people to ‘ts and fruit-rais- Mv, and give to | TURAL ASSOCIATION.—" = The members of this association are re- quested to meet at the Mayor's Office in Salisbary, on Saturday the 30th of May, instaut. The business to be- attended to is important, and prompt attendance at 12 o'clock, M., is requested. Persons wishing to become members of this Asssociation are invited to attend at above time and place. : Ww». Murpocu, Pres’t. J. J. BRUNER, Sec. fee ° Land owners desirous of renting their lands on shares, furnishing the stock and touls; or for a money rent, the renter furnishing everything, can be placed in communication with desirable tenant far- | mers, who have some means and a thor- ‘ough knowledge of the use of improved agricultural implements, by addressing | Jno. T. Patrick, Commissioner of Immi- gration, Raleigh, N. C. These farmers -are notidle, thriftless persons oat of work |at home, but are intelligent, working men jand are slow to leave homes in Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and other Northern States, where they have to pay very high rents. They have ao hopes of ever owning farms where they now are, |for land is very high rangivg in prices from $75 to $300 per acre.- The Commis- sioner has frequent inquiries from persons North desiring to learn of small farms of from 20 to 100 acres for sale. : % t | INFERIOR COURT. | | The May term of this Court, held last | week, was more interesting and hada fuller docket than usual. The members of the bar were kept pretty busy pearly lall the week. While in the bar Thursday lafternoon the case of State ve Lewis ‘Seales was called. The bill of indictment | charged Lewis with stealing two kegs of | gun powder from the powder house of Mr. Victor Wallace, a merchant of this | place, on or about the 7th of March last. |'That quantity of the lot stolen was found ‘in his possession on Monday the 9th. There were 32 kegs and cans taken. Lewis himself was put upon the stand and swore that when the officer, Mr. John Beard, came to arrest him aud read the warrant to him, he told Mr. Beard that he would answer before the Mayor. Mr. Beard, previously on the stand, testi- ified that Lewis at that time denied all i knowledge of the powder; and that this denial was several times repeated as they traveled back te town, a distance of two miles, until they office. When the Mayor aud found himself confronted reached the Mayor's the prisoner came before by testimons showing that) two kegs or had declared been found that the powder nae his stat, he In exception “in this case and la ‘Dedmond an unusual bond. : The Jastices put their heads together and after a little whispering, Mr. Hedrick, the Chairman, announced $500 as the amount of the bond required. - Bat before Noah had @ chance to move iv his seat, the Solicitor, Mauney, handed the Sheriff a capias against him, and he was arrested on another charge of the same nature--robbing a car and carrying off a valuable trunk therefrom, the pro- perty of Mr. Richard Potts, in February last. For this he was offered the privil- ege of bailing in a bond of $200. Bat there was not much grace in an offer of terms with which Noah conld not comply, and so he went back to prison. We hear of the arrest of several of Noah’s confederates in crime, one only of the “old issue,’ whom we know—Jim Horah—whiose name and fame was smirch- ed years ago, and failed to warn him against crooked ways of life. oO Commissioner’s Meeting. Mayor’s OFFICE, Salisbury, N. C., May 8th, 1885. The first meeting of the new Board of Commissioners of the town of Salisbury, was held last Friday. After being quali- fied the full board composed of Edward B. Neave, Mayor, P. P. Meroney, D. A. Atwell, G..W. Gates, C. J. Miller, R. J. Holines, Kerr Craige, Jas. A. Barrett and D. R. Julian, Commissioners, proceded to elect the following officers: D.R. Julian, Clerk ; I. H. Foust, Treas- urer; G. H. Shaver, Tax Collector; Kerr Craige, Attorney; Jas. Plummer, weigh- er; C. W. Poole and R. M. Barringer, po- licemen ; J.J. Bell, sexton. Commission- er P. P. Meroney was elected to act as Mayor pro tem in the ebsence of the reg- ular Mayor, (Messrs. Foust and Bell were elected to their respective positions without oppo- sition. —EbiToR. ] It was ordered that the Mayor look to apy necessary work that may be needed ou the streets and have full power to act in the matter until next regular meeting of the board. Ex-Mayor Ramsay asked and was given permission to finish the work of getting up all claims that have been pass- ed by the different boards siuce 1877. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the last Friday in each month at 54 o'clock p.m. Action regarding salaries of officers was postponed until the next ‘necting. No farther busivess the board adjeurn- ed subject to the call of the Mayor. DD, ROJULIAN, C. BxC. Mayror’s OFFICE, May 12, 1885. This, a called meeting, at which all the inembers ef the Town Board were present, Dr. J. J. Summerell appeared and stated that he had) been re-elected President of Board of Health of Rowan County and wanted the assistance of the Mayor and Comtnissioncis of Salisoury in the dis- Chatge of his official duties, so that the found Miz Meroves’s roandiy, ou Prides piglet, (the them) tea a Ceitain partot Goloof Meieny. about teu clock at night, Pocuetit te of Tbeaith wiaect of more the Choizens of tie Towa aud tian heretolore ; aud te aie tim the vital studistics of both covored Tao tue tawit and the boarel prove Cones SCG Se WTEC are tis Whe the Moot Was just disings and that le thein set | floor; aod (ie questi ous) Chat eyes Caiertan mis bed roo aad vote tail be sala tethiog ab Mote the tamades “ vocrae, Whee afier his arrest — jist Warthog aan distec dig to ve S.\ me methine about thy tare couid tutn ilover ble cane was dogendousiv argued by hie Chis: Paice Vtendant, that the State had tailed to prove That the witness, i Mir. Wallace described it as rifle powder, aus Couneel for the ae- has coarged in the bill. whereas the bill charged “gan powder.” And several analagous cases decided by ithe Supreme Court, which he cited, lett fno doubt bat that the Court must charge the jury to acquit the prisoner at the bar /—as iu the case of a man charged with and it) was proven animal stolen in was A stealing Court bull. Ou this point the was allowed to explain that when he gaid “iitle powder” he meaut common “gun powder” as ordinarily known to the trade, as in contra-distiuction A steer, that the witness, Wallace, from cannon aad And so with a short speech from Mr. Mauney, the prosecutor, was submitted by the Court to the jury, who in a short tine brought in a verdict of guilty. The prisoner is a young man of dark / complexion, tall and active in appearance. | He wore at the time of trial ove of Mr. | Potts’ shirts, stolen iu February last, | from a box car that came down from Statesville. The trunk and contents were ‘taken, and it is only recently that any ‘trace of it was discovered. | Since the above was written, to wit, on | Saturday the Court passed seutence on |this man and covdemned him to four ‘years in the penitentiary, which will be his second term in that retreat. There is another matter against him which will |come upin the Superior Court, which | necessitates his retedition in the County | prison until after that body shall have | met. blasting powder. | the case The State against Noa Dedmond came up Friday afternoon. Noah is believed to be the ring leader of the clan who have been robbing railvoad cars. The counsel for the prisouer, Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz, was upprepared for trial aud asked a coutina- ance of the case uutil the Superior Court ,and that the prisoner be allowed to give bail. The prosecutiug officer, Mr. Mauuey, hoped the Court would uot overlook the enormity of the prisoner’s offeuse (break- into a ear in the dead hours of night and carrying off part of its contents) and re- ‘quire a bond in due proportion to his c\ime. Mr. Kluttz protested against ex- traordinary bail, asserting that the record /did not show that his client was guilty ,of killing. any body; or that he had broken into a dwelling house, or did any- thing to justify an unusual bo: d. Crimes of the grade charged against his client had been committed by somebody every day since Adam and Eve were banished | | from the garden of eden down to this day; Feadse of death ile fodtowd onieers presented taer Dbouds, all of watch were recedved s Geo. tH Siaver, city tax colieetors dH. Foust, treasurer, and Jas. Piaminer, city werober. Ordered that the bonds of the city off cers te depositcd with R. J. Holuies tor Bile Ae eplog. Ou motion, Ro J. Hollies was elected city ateitor, : | Onmeotton, D. Re. delice was elected | eity tax-lister, and ordered to have notice Issued at once to all parties to have then taxes listed, Ordered, that the Mayor and Commis— sioner Craige look over the Town Ordi- nances and report any chauges they may think necessary. The Mayor was ordered to issue notices at once to all citizens to put their lots ip good sanitary condition. Moved that the levying of the taxes be postponed until the regular meeting on the last Friday in May. Mayor Neave and Commissioner P. P. Meroney, were appointed a committee to have a final settlement with the old city officers. There being no further business the board adjourned, DOR JULIAN, C.b2C; Oo For the Watchman. I would respectfully call the attention of the Town Authorities to the stagnant water on the Railroad track from the Mt. Vernon Hotel towards Charlotte. This matter has been frequently brought to the notice of the former Mayor and his board but they were put off by the reply that it would entail the expense of taking up arock culvert to properly drain it— admit it. What is this to the sacrifice of the lives of our citizens to say nothing of breeding of millions of mosquitoes? I believe our new Authorities are made of sterner staff than to put off with sucha trifling excuse and trust it will have their immediate attention, Tax Payer. May 13th, 13385. > For the Watchman. Third Creek Items. Mr. Editor: You have reported the municipal elec- tious of the large towns, vow report from the smaller. Third Creek elected George Wetmore, Mayor, without opposition. Wehad two sets of candidates for Commissioners, and they divided en wet and dry—the dry be- ing elected by two or three majority. We have been electing commissioners for three years. The first year they did al- most nothing. They second year they built a calaboos; and the third, they de- fined the boundaries of the town and laid off streets—set up stakes—but the streets have not been made. But, notwithstand- ing delay in such matters, the town is improving. Wehave had au accession of four families, aud lost one, during the last vear; and several new residences are building or are to be bailt—one by Ezra Eaton and anotber by Abel Cowan. There is a pretty good trade here in roots for medicival purposes: Poke root, 2$cents per pound; dock 3 cts.; briar, 24; the bark of sassafras roots, aud many other kinds of roots for which the price is from 5 to 10 cents per pound. The first sessiouwwf Third Creek Acad- emy will close this week. ; THIRD CREEK. — DO Never waste corn cobs. They make excellent fuel, and the ashes are | especially valuable for the proportion J and he hoped the Court would not make lof potash contained. h| 3 T.-K. BRUNER. - ' MANAGERS, - The Sam Christian Mise, in Montgom- ery county, is pushing work vigorously. Mr. Armstrong, the Sapt. is sinking a shaft in search of one of the Dumereus veins on the property, and he says, with very flattering prospects of success. Not much work is being done on the placer districts of the property just now. —_ The Superiatendent of the Russell Gold miue in letters to the London Stock- holders which are published io the Lon- don Mining Journal seems to be feeding them on assays that run $20, $25, and $30 to the ton. These figures may look encouraging now. When the mill is in operation the stockholders need not look fur avy such results. Some very good Graphite deposits have been opened iu Burke county. — — ~~ They are_ sinking the Briols shaft be- low the 230 fvot: level at Hoover Hill. The 20 stamps make regular time and with the usual good results.. ——<>>-—__—_—__ Mr. Truskett of Cleveland Ohio, one of the proprietors of Barringer gold mine in Stanly county, is at the mine where it is reported they will begin millivg ina short time. Some of the ore is reported as being worth $25 per bushel. rr ee ee Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. TEE OO eo REPORT OF the CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL ‘BANK Ai Salisbury, in the State of N.C., At the close of business, May 6, 1885. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts $ 75,159 13 37 56 Due from approved reserve agents Due from other National Banks 2,593 73 923 94 1,120 34 660 SL 1,0V0 00 132 25 7,000 OU Real estate, furniture, and fixtures Current expenses and taxes paid Premiums paid Checks and other cash items...... ....... | Bil s of other Banks : | Fractlonal paper currency, nickels, and pennies 280 10 2,938 50 Redempuion fund with U. 8S. Treasurer (> per cent. of chrutation) . 2.4.46. 2,250 00 Levee $153,284 32 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in surplus fund Undivided profits National Bink notes outstanding Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check Time certificates of deposit .... Casuler’s cuecks Outstan iing Due to State Ban .s and bansers $ 50,000 v0 2,100 Ov 1,874 58 41.600 09 80 00 51,779 93 5,117 92 624 89 97 00 . $153,284 32 State of North Carolina, County of Rowan, ss: I, I. 0. Foust, Cashier of the above-named bdnk, do soleninly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I. H. FOUST, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 1885. W.L. KLUITZ, J_P. CORRECT—Attest : S. W. COLE, R. J. HOLMES Directors. M.L. HOLMh3, ; BUSINESS LOCALS. J.T. WYATT, The Mill Stone man, has a fine Breeding Sow he desires to trade for a young colt. All Kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN exchange for Goods at J. 'T. Wyatt’s Store, 64 mites from Salisbury, on the Mount Pleasant Road. Cash or Goods given in exchange for Bones at J.T. WYATTS. SRR LTR aca aL NS RHEUMATIC. I suffered with rheumatism for many months, at times unable to walk or get about only on crutches. I took eight bot- tles of Swift’s Specific, and have been en- tirely relieved. P. T. BARTRUM, Macon, Ga. FROM THE MOUNTAINS. For many yearsI have been troubled with a scrofulous affection. My‘right leg was covered with sores from the hip to the ankle—some of them large and painful, running a great deal. I tried everything I could think of or friends cou!d suggest. The physicians did what they could, but brought no permanent relief. My case was well known in’ this community, as well as the fearful sufferings I endured. Last fall at the suggestion of a friend, I began the use of Swift’s Specific. It produced a change so apparent that it astonished everybody, as one ulcer after another dis- appeared, and none were more astonished than myself. Six bottles produced an en- tire cure. My restoration is due entirely to the use of this medicine. It is the best blood purifier in the world, and will come nearer doing what is claimed for it than any medicine I have ever tried. J. M. WATKINS. Jasper, Ga., March 11, ’85. Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer. 3, At- lanta, Ga. Rich Knob Copper Co. The Annual meeting of the Rich Knob Copper Conipany, will be held at its Ex- ecutive Office 165 Broadway New York, Wednesday June 3d, 1885, at 2 o'clock P. M, for the Election of Trustees and oth- er business. JOHN E. HALL, Sec. New York, May 11th, 1885. 80:3t. thing kept quiet long enough to get petrified.” : 4 : SALISBURY MARKET. May. 14, 1885. Corn, fregly, at 80@85; Meal, 90@95 Wheat, 00@90; Flour per sack, $2.35 ; Western bulk meats; 8@10; Lard, 10@12} ; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 24@34; Butter 20@25; Eggs, 09; Hay, 00 @45 ; Fodder, 70@00 ; Shucks, 45; Bran, 30 ; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes OU@31; Peas,90@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 20@00 cts per dozen ; Mink skins, 10@20. Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for geod middling —highest, 104. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. Salshwry Tobacon Martel CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. HANKINS, PROPRIETOR KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUBE. Lugs, common dark 4 to6 “ medium red 5to 8 Leaf, common short green. 5 to 7 “ good * red 7to9 med. fillers 8 to 12 fine “ - 10 to 16 Smokers, common to medium 6 to 10 a good ss 12 to 16 fine 15 to 25 Wrappers, common 15 to 20 cs mediunt 20 to 30 fine 80 to 50 fancy 50 to 70 Market active. Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was great- ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Sinee thcir use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body,-limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now sound and weil, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remcdy ever beiore known, and any interested party Who may need a Blood Parifier will learn from him that three bottles of I. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and alded twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handline B B.B. enly a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well wives our customers entire sat- isfaction, and we cheerfully recominend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druxvists, Atlanta, Ga. A 32 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testimony mailed to any address, BLOOD BALM CoO,, Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLED Ifso, to vou we bring tidings of comfort and greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by using Bradfield’s Female “ “ “ “ ts With any diszase pecu- liar to your gentle sex? Regulator ! Itis aspecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- man can cure herself by followg the direc- tions. Itis especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “CHANGE OF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation las no rival. —_— Saved Her Life! RipGeE, McIntosx Co., Ga. Dr. J. BRaDFizLp—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral botiles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diieases com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in its favor. I have recommended it to several offny friends who are suffering as I was. Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “Health and Happi ness” mailed free. BrRaFiELD KeGuLAToR Co., Atlanta, Ga. Waar You Want To Know.—Every body wants an honest answer to this simple ques- tion:—What is the best medicine to regu- late the bowels, cure costivencss and bil- liowsness, help the digestion and give strength to the whole system ? People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its coat in every family.—Editor Western Argus. — TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or one dollar for five bottles of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. The best worm medicine now before the publie. Every bottle guaran- teed. jares. one of-your children, you feabnot. Moral. Raise chickens. MARRIED. In Steele. township, this county, ov Mays om es by-J. Davis, Esq., Mr. Charles B. White to Miss Martha J. File —all of Rowan. DIED. At the home of her parents, in Iredell county, N.C., on February 20th, 1885, Mre. M. L. Popr, aged 23 years. During the past year and especially during her last few weeks, she impressed those around her as having a ‘“‘peace which nove could disturb.” SE TT TT, May 12, 1885.— Oar Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PHILADELPHIA MarKET.—Erans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Pailadelphia, report the fullowing city markets: Eggs, Vir- givia avd Southern, 00@14.—Live poul- try12@13 cts. per pound; dressed 15@16; turkeys O00@I1G, according to quality; ducks 00@12; geese 08@10.—-Live cattle 05@54; hogs, live 6@6.— Potatues: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 58@60; Burbanks, choice 60@63; Peerless, 583@55; Pearl Mammoth, 55@58.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@124; fair to good, 11 to 114; Pennsylvania full cream, 114@12; part skims, fancy 5@00; fall skime, 01@02.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @43; good sliced3; blackberrics 9@94; cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@12}: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced 7@9; uupared halves, new, 8@33; quarters 6@64; evaporated 10@14; pears, 10@18; plums, 9; raspberries, 22@23 per pouud.—Feathers, choice geese 52@53.— Hides, dry, 10@11.—Huney in comb, 10 @1]; beeswax 29@32. NOTICE!. The Salisbury Graded School Committee will meet at the Mayor’s office on Friday, May 8th, at 4 o’clock P. M. to hear objec- tions te the proposed location of the Color- ed Graded School House. The location is East of the National Cemetery and about 300 feet South of the N.C. Railroad, F. J. MURDOCH, Sec. 28:2t. en a ee CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say of the treat- ment of cancer with Swift's Specific: Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appearance onmy face. It was “treated with plasters, and the core came out. The place healed up after some time, and seemingly my face was well. However, in afew yearsit returned again with more violence thanever. It gave me agreat deal of pain. The former remedy seemed to do it no good. Knowing the disease to runin the family, having had one sister to dic with cancer, I became seriously ap- prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. I alinost gave upall hope of being cured, The physicians advised the use of the knite and caustic. This was) more than I could bear, and refused to have it opcrated upon in that way. All other remedies were used, but the cancer continued to) grow worse. The pain was excruciating, and my lite was a burden. Inthis extremity my son, Dr. Hardm+n, recommended me to try Swift’s Specific. It was the last resort, but I wasso prejudiced against the use of patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I gave} my consent, not believing there was any | virtue in it. The first bottle ovly increased | the size of the sore and the discharge trom | it, and hence did not inspire me with any hope. On taking the second bottle there were signs of improvement. and my faith strengthened justin proportion to that improvement. The spot on my face began | to decrease, as well as discharge, and hopc sprang up in heart. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be relicved o! this disease? It has given me so many dark hoursin the past that the idea o! being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope anu fear fora longtime. It was a long night | of weeping, but joy came to me with the | morning. There is nothing left to mark | the place but a small scar, and I feel that! it is impossible for me to express my grati- tude forthbis great deliverance. It isa wonderful medicine. Mrs. OLIVER HARDMAN, Jan. 9, 1884. Monroe, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skip Diseases nailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Diawe lanta, Ga. : | | | | Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as_ to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.8 Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy: “T have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three ycars. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rhen- | matism. My feet and legs were greatly | swollen, so that I could not walk. About | one year ago I was induced to try Swilt’s Specific, which soon removed the pene in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now | entirely gone aod my Cancer is steadily | improving, being better now than at any time withintwo vears. This medicine has} | | | | done me more good than anything cise [| bave taken, and I feel that I am onthe road | to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Switt’s ! Specific js the best blood purifier in the. world.” JOHN S. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, ‘S4. I have had a cancer on my face for many | years. I have tried a great many remedics | but without relief. I almost gave up hope, of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my; gon, recommended Swift’s Specific, which 1; have taken with great results. My face is | almost well, and it is impossible for me to express my thanks in words for what this. medicine has done for me. | MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. Treatise on Blood end Skin mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Diseases } Ga. $20 hed in: Pchanic, | Gallery, “cs s 2 A Sx bate 4 ot = — ee 4 - 7 “2 = whey eR LA * e . s POP Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of ptr.ty, Strength, and. wholesomeness. More economical , than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be. sold dup competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldo. ly I» — ROYal Bakiné PowDER CO., 106 Wall si. N. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort of pallid, chalky complexion which the nov- elist call a “washed out complexion,” It isc. ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melanchoty. * Parker's Hair Balsam will restore you hair to its original color, whatever itAvas browr, auborn or biack, Why wear hho on your head, when you may easily hay. lively, shining hair. ¢ 3. ’ A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr.'Z. A> Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $4t in gold, desires to say to the readers of thi paper, that the whole of above amount wa spent ina fruitless effort iu finding relief froma terrible Blood Poison affecting hi body, limbs and nose—presenting ugly run ning ulcers. He is now sound and’ well having been cured by the most specdy and wonderful remedy ever before known, agit any interested party who may necd a BYOn- Purifier will learn frem him that three be‘ tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, heale all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and adde twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirt» days. Goto ENNISS andtbuy Mavhine oils. Obtained, and all PATENT] BUSINKSS attendec for MODERATE Fevs. Our oil :e@ is opposite the 8. Patent Office, a we can Obtain Patents in less time tban those mote from Washington. Send Model or Draw Wesivi crsto patentability free of charge; a ty ee karges unless potent (a secured, Were. yuere, to the Postmaster, the Supt Money wrder Div., and to otielals of the U.S. tent Office. For circular, adviee, terms and rc. ences to aclWal cHents in your own State or couy write to C.A,SROW & CO, Opposite Patent Oflice, Washington, LD. Nov. 2, ’¢4.—4din Kerosene ane U 4 ' popular Week [y newsps- devoted to science, mactanick. en, peering: cd coveries, inventions and patents ever published. k- number illustrated with splendid snerey ee. + Peer: furnishes a most valuable encyclopedia nformation which no person should be without. ' opularity of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is.such t ts circulation nearly equals that of all other pape: its class combined. Price, $3.20 year. Discour Clubs. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CO., 2. lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y ® Years’ practice t fore the Patent Offi: and have prepared more than Ong Hu: dred Thousand applications for p ents in the United States_a fore: countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Co rights, Assignments, and all other pay for securing to inventors their rights in United States, Canada, Englan Fras. Germany and other forcign countries, preps at short notice and on reasonable terms. _ Information as to chee ning atents cheer! iven without charge. Hand-books of infor: ion sent free. Patents obtained through hi: & Co. are noticed in the Scientific American f The advantage of such notice is well understood by persons who wish to di of their patents. Address MUNN & CO., Office SCIENTIFIC AMERIC. 861 Broadway, New York. “Munn & Co. have a had Thirty-Sev: | (10 in presenta giten away us5 centS Luostag?, ub ige cf goods of lurge Ns woevotid Work that will at once loa LU BOY CRIS ClISeliy AG Pyro Le pres v “= Vavbere, ocel tier Sere G! ine Oly ys. Fortuaes Cor aii workes { y. Hi. Watietrr é Portland: : mail you will get free a al Wili si OUR Ab) ! »)1 ot? z Va STA ST Dox no differe: It me are on: reacher, a Like Work. t business vou ie t TAP Ets yeas whether vou are a mon laborer, cant do your work well while vou al sick, Thonsands try te, bet ali in How much better to keep venr org good order by taking Parkei’y Torie w! you‘tcel va little out of sori It -¥ be money in your pocket. One he cood, reqoicing: heal a lawver or a com : th is worth lhalf a ¢ no hours full of Janguor and pain. . Sat te aah ee m NERVOUS DEBIL! TY B ORGANIC WV EAKE F Decay,and numer y obscured iseagses, | @ fling the skilled 5: Sicians, result fr: youthful indiscreu too frvo indul zence over brain word. AG% the imposition cf pret tious remevics for thx troubles. Get our Fr ° Circular and Trial Pe - oge,and learn imports ¢ facts before taking tr ment elsewhere. Tabe° SURE Remevy thet! « RaSunrre A RADICAL CURE FOR NERVOUS Se DEBILI®Y Fs SVE ‘es Organic Weakness, 5¥a ee SPHY SICAL ae PDICAY, Bz oT by CURED thousands, c InYoung & Piddle Ls not interfere wish ailea Aged Me Mien. B tion to briviness, or cauer TesTeD FOR OVER Srcgamg Dain oF ineonveniente 1 ay. ound ¢ Years BY UBEIN MARY RECeAUEe mediral’princ! THOUSAND CASZS. LE U Le e s ples. By directapp‘icatio to the seat of diseare specific influence without delay. Ther ursl functions of the hi man orgznism is restored The asi:imating elen of life, which have L- wasted ere given ba the patientbecomesc! ‘ez fuland rapidly gains b +> trength cud sexual vigor. HARRIS REMEDY CO., M’roCHenmicTs 308 2. Tenth Lt, BT. » MO. Fe eee ree eee WE Give 25E2E: PIRITAL- rf 4 ' BD <yd Dress Making MISS M. C. TAPFE Has opencd rooms in the Old Photoy She has learucd Dress 3; and the most accurate system of cu +} af i thoroughly. Kit Guaranteed! Will be pleased to receive catta f! ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly A CHANGEABLE COMP dicates the existence of worness. doses of Shriner's Indian Vermite: destroy them and make your com; bricht and healthy. e™ : ey —. ALL THe FAMILY can be relieve i oy the horible plague of worms by én« 2 cent bottie of Shriner’s Iudian Verm:4: 23 It is meritorious. ‘Try it. rarer aged t sy ee PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 7 Pe eee Lb. H. CLEMENT. RBRR CRAIGE: CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Thaw; Satispuny, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. ‘ ’ RIEND! Thiz invaluable pre- No Moro Tarrér! paration is traly a tri- umph of scientific skill, apd no more inestimit- ble benetit was ever be- stowed on the mothers of the world. get not only short- ens thetimeoflaborand lessens the intensity of * — N> More Pain! M> More Danger! TO) pain, but better than all it greatly diminishes ; ++, the danger to Iife of fo Mother or Child joth mother and child, and Jeaves the mother in @ condition high.y | favorable to speedy re- covery, and far less lia- ble to flooding, convul- ‘aions and other alarm- ‘Ing symptoms {incident tolingeringand painful labor. Itstruly wonder: ful etlicacy in this re= apect entitlesthe Moth- Hi O P E ‘er’s Friend to be rank- ed as one of the lifesav- ing appliances given to and) ———a The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to Stonewall Jatkron at the first Bull tery bore the brunt of the artillery | charge at Bull Run, ‘incidents of the battle, im the ‘Century, lowing: eame into tu | Griffin and Ricketts were in position near the Henry » remember. twenty 5 f ee yeaa eee Rah. —_—_ General John D. Imboden, whose bat« relates some of the of from which we take the fol- “Several other batteries soon line, so that by the time house, we had, as I now six fresh guns ready for them. “The fighting was renewed, and was terrific. Jackson ordered me to go from battery to battery and see that the guns were properly aimed and the fuses cut the right length. This was the work of buta few minutes. On returning to the left of the line of guns, I stopped to ask General Jackson’s permission to rejoin my battery. The tight was just then hot enough to make him feel well. His eyes fairly blazed. He had a way of throwing up his left hand with the open palm towards the person he was addressing. He threw up his hand as he told me to go. The air was full of flying missiles, and as he spoke he jerk- ed down his hand, and I saw the blood was streaming from it. I exclaimed, ‘General, you are wounded.’ He repli- ed, as he drew a handkerchief from his breast pocket, and began to bind it up. ‘Only a seratch-—a mere scratch, and yalloped away along his line. “Gen. Jackson’s wound, received un- der the cireumstances I have described, | From the nature of the | ‘sage it will of course be | ‘understood that we can not publish certificates \concerning this Remedy ani B32 |without wounding the \delicacy of the writers. \Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file, and no mother who haa onee used it will everagain bewithout it in hey thme of trouble. the world by the discovs OY. ‘eries of modernacvience. | Safsty he Suffaring Woman, A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it ware acmissat le to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth- er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex- pecting to be cantined to use Mother's Relief, Coupled with this entrenty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), | have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on “ITealth and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. . BaaprleLp ReocLator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Send six cents postage, and 8 receive tree, a costly box of Bee: which will elp you to more money right away than anything else inthis world. All, of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and {ts absolutely sure. Atonce address, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine, TAPE WORM, An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- bute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- Ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, whieh locsens its bold of its victim and passes awny in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed, No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYW0OoD &CoO., 19 Park Place, New York, May 30, 34.—ly “WE ASK ALL” Interested in* Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eges, Jried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene'ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL ComMIssion MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. 1:ly THE GREATEST ENEMY to children as Worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions. : ae ENS ext re you failing, try Wruts’ Heattn Re- B NEWER, & puro, clean, wholesome TONIC, For Irnin, Nerves, Stomach, Liver, Kidney. ‘ Lungs An Unequaied Invigurant. bares” < DY Serres A. Headache, Fover, Azue, Chills, 2 DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. & ee Nice to take, true merit, unequz!ed for 2 ORPID. LIVER. aud » aes ervous Weakness Ly | A alaria auness, Sexual ne. 1.00 re bth, 6 for £5.00, at ean is 5 8. Werrs, J NJ, A rE ar RE ve ‘ Ruchu-Paiba marksh!o Cures of Catarrh o: “ { adder, Initenra ation, Irritation on ‘ j Beys and }uaider. Stone or Gravel Dis | cases of the Prostare Gland, Propeical £ | Swellines, Fema'o Diseases, Incontin- i | ence of Urine, al] Diseases 0: the Genito- i | Urinary Organs incithersex, Bop Un- B | bealt!iy or Unns* = | also “Chanin’s Injec ron neh reat Hibs. | hereditary raiuz, Go: C2 Rin’s Constitu- | tion Bitter Syrvp, $1.0) por hottie, and -| Chapda’s Srnhilitie Pills, £2.00; and Cha- & eee &rpbilitic Salva, §1,00, 6 bottles B | Ryrup, 2 of Til's, 1 Salve, by Fxpress on }g | Fecvipt of £10.%, er at Druzsists, : | E, 6B, Wetrs, Jersey City, N. J.. U. 8. A. & Send six cents for postage, and receive free, a costly box of goods a which will help you to more mon- ey <— away than anything else In this world. All of etther sex, succeed from first hour. The broad rad to fortune opens before the workers, absolute- ly snre. At once add TrwECO.,A bis eer ress, , Augusta, Maine, became very serious when inflammation set in, On hearing, three days after the fight, that he was suffering with it, I rode to his quarters, in a little farm- house near Centreville. Although it was barely sunrise, he was out under ‘the trees, bathing the hand with spring water. It was much swollen and very painful, but he bore himself stoically. Lis wife and baby had arrived the night before. His little daughter Julia was still in long dresses, and I remember tossing her, to her great delight, while breakfast was being made ready ona rude table under the trees. Of eourse the battle was the only topic discussed at breakfast. I remarked in Mrs. Jack- gon’s hearing. ‘General, how is it that you can keep so cool, and appear so ut- terly insensible to danger m such a storm of shell and bullets as rained about you when your hand was hit? He instantly became grave and reveren- tial in his manner, and answered in a low tone of great earnestness: Captain, my religious belief teaches me to feel as safe in battle as in bed. God has fixed the time for my death. I do not con- cern myself about that, but to be al- ways ready,no matter when it may overtake me.’ He added, after a pause. looking me full in the face: ‘Captain, that is the way all men should live, and then all men would be equally brave.” ———_ —____———>-@> a Bill Arp on Farming. It’s a wonder to me that everybody don’t go to farming. Lawyers and doc- tors have to set about town and play checkers, and talk politics and wait for somebody to quarrel or fight, or get sick; clerks and book-keepers figure and multiply and count until they get to counting stars, and the flies on the ceil- ing, and the peas in the dish, and the flowers on the papering; the jeweler sits by his window all the year round working on little wheels, and the me- chanic strikes the same kind of a lick every day. These people do not belong to themselves: they are all penned up like convicts in achiingang: they can t take a day nor an hour for recreation, for they are the servants of their em- ployers. There is no profession that gives a man such freshness, s ch lati- tude, and such a variety of emp!oyment as farming. There's no monotony upon the farm. There’s something new everyday, and the changing work brings into action every muscle in the human frame. We plow and hoe, and harrow and sow, and gather it in at harvest time. We look after the horses and cows, the pigs and sows and the rams and the lambs, and the chickens and the turkeys, and geese. We cut our own wood, and raise our own bread and meat, and don't have to be stingy of it like city folks. A friend, who visited us not long ago wrote back from the town that his grate don’t seem bigger than the crown of his hat since he sat by our great big friend- ly fire-place. : I may be mistaken, but it seems to me a little higher grade of happiness to look out upon the green tields of wheat and the leafing trees and blue mountains in the distance and hear the dove cooing to her mate and the whi poorwill sing a welcome to the mee and hunt flowers and bubby blossoms with the children, and als whistles for ‘em and hear ‘em blow, and see ‘em get after a jumpin’ frog or a garter snake, and hunt hens’ nests, and paddle in the branch and get dirty and wet all over, and watch their penitent and sub- dued expression when they go home. Mrs. Arp looks at ‘em with amazement and exclaims: Mercy on me; did ever a poor mother have such aset! Will I ever get done making clothes? Put these on right clean this morning, and not another clean rag in the house! Go get me a switch, nght straight, go! I will not stand it!” But she will stand it, and they know it—especially if I re- mark. ‘Yes they ought to be whipped.” That saves em, and by the time the switch comes the tempest is over, and some dry clothing are found, and if there is any cake in the house they get it. Blessed mother! fortunate children! What would they do without her? Why her very scolding is music in their tender ears, I'm thankful that there are some things that corner in the do- mestic circle that wall street cannot buy nor money kings depress.— Atlanta Constitution. If you want to get rich mount a “y + ] Pr. aes a e iy ran “ c ms St eae eo , 2 ig aw Nips OE x 4 oak + roms ae gee <M hee hoe hk a ’ “ ie 4 hit lh « < aay Mas _ >= : hon ¥ os ex NES ee a — : - Mi 2 - ee ee > Sb Btactns ailel Cost of Contréss. sg A High Price for Poor Stuff, [New York Herald.] During the last twenty-five years! the cost of running the legislative branch of the government has increas- ced out of all proportion te the increase in the number of legislators or the amount of business transacted by them. In 1860 the entire amennt appropri- ated for legislative purposes, exclusive of binding, lithographing, engraving, purchasing Congressional Globe for members, &c.— expenses that are now charged to public printing--was $1,- 232,741.44, of which the Senate took $353,438.28 and the Houuse $879,- 303.16. In 1870 the expenses had increased to $2,457,192 17, the pro- portion of the Senate being $683,262.- 80 and the House $1 ,773,929.37. Ten years later the appropriations ran up to $3,051,402 —$829,567.01 going tu the Senate and $2,221,834 to the House. ‘The amount set apart for the current fiscal year ending Jane 30, next, was : Senate,$876,249.45; House $2,361,290.79; but these sums have proved inadequate and have already been supplemented by deficiency ap- propriations of $68,522.93 for the Senate and $26,883.12 for the House, and have been still further increased by a gratuity of one month’s pay to all officers and employees whose names were borne on on the rolls March 3, 1885. The total expenditures for 1885 will not be less than $3,400,000. —_____~4bo- Wholesale Office Holding. (N. Y. Herald Letter. | “There will be some discharges in the departments between now and the end of the fiseal year,” says a prominent official, “notwithstanding all the de- nials, but no worthy person will suf- fer from it. ‘There are a certain set of people here who have for years had every member of their family in office. They never have over two in the same department, but they have one in each department, if their family is large enough, although it is in violation of a rule supposed to be in force in all the departments. There are to my knowledge nine of one family seatter- ed about in the different departments. I know of a dozen cases where there are from four to six of a family snug- ly provided for, Many men who are in office have their wives in office also but the women retain their maiden names. Then again, there are men in office who keep stores and whose time is so occupied with private out- side business of different kinds that they cannot properly attend to their official duties if they desire to do so. Only yesterday a lady was removed from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of the Treasury Department, who for years has run a big boarding house.” A Mother's Love Stronger than Feminine News IIunger. | Detroit Free Press. | She came bouncing through the saac- tum door like a cannon ball, without pausing to say, “How d’ye do,” and brought her umbrella down on the table with a mighty erash and shouted, “T want you to stop my paper.” “All right madame.” “Stop it right off, too,” she persist- ed, whacking the table again, “for I have waited long enough for you to do the square thing.” She quieted down for a moment, and we ran our finger down the list of names, and when we reached hers and scratched it out, she said: “There, now, mebbe you'll do as you ought to after this, and not slight a woman’ jest cause she’s poor. If some rich tolks happen to have a Jit- tle red-headed, bandy-legged, squiut- eyed, wheezy squawler born to them, you puff it up to the skies, and make it ont an angel; but when poor peo- ple have a baby you don’t say a word about it, even if it is the squarest-toed, noblest little kid that ever kept a woman awake at night. That’s what’s the matter, and that’s why I stopped my paper.” And she dashed out as rapidly as she came. — Each$to His Calling. Jim Webster was brought up be- forean Austin Justice of the Peace. It was the same old charge that used to bother him in Galveston. After the evidence was all in, the Judge, with a perplexed look, said ; “But Ido not comprehend, Web- ster, how it was possible for you to steal those chickens when they were roosting right under the owner’s win- dow, aud there were two vicious dogs in the yard.” “Hit wouldn’t do yera bit of good, Jedge, for me to ’splain how I coteh- ed dem chickens, for yer couldn’t do hit yerself if yer tried hit forty times, and yer might git yer hide fall of buck- shot de berry fust time yer put yer leg ober de fence. De bes’ way tor you ter do, Jedge, is fur yer ter buy yer chichens in de markit, and when yer wants ter commit any rascality do hit on de bench, whar you am at home.” — Texas Siftings. —_—_se oe ____—_- It is better to have your relatives live than to have them die and leave , mule—because when you are on a imule you are better of. - you a plantation without money to run it and no funds to pay taxes.— : Pe gee A Satigt = Life oh Sixpence a Day. pamphlet telling how life-and health ean be enjoyed on a diet costing only a sixpence a day, which would be about twelve cents of American money. It is not the pamphlet which we have now before us, but a letter from Dr. T. R. Allison tothe London Times, in which he says that he has lived for a month on a purely vegetarian diet, doing his usual amount of work, and even gain- ing in weight. His breakfast consisted of a porridge made of a mixture of wheatmeal and oatmeal, brend fried in refined cotton-seed oil and a cup of co- coa. For dinner he had a thick vege- table soup with bread, potato pie, vege- tarian pie, vegetable stew, stewed rice and tomatoes, followed by a dessert’ of plum pudding, stewed rice and fruit, baked sago, tapioca and apples, stewed prunes, figs and raisins. At tea he ate bread and jam and stewed fruit. He would not have us understand that he ate all these things with each meal, but the above was the bill of fare from which he could pick and choose. He thinks there is more nutrition in such a diet than in the use of flesh, which contains 70 per cent. of water. Fur- ‘thermore, he speaks correctly in charg- ing that the nitrogenous substance of flesh taxes the liver, kidneys and lungs, and induces bilious troubles, hemor- rhoids, stomach catarrh, gallstones, He thinks that the increase of cancer may be traced to rheumatism and gout. excessive meat diet.—-Health Monthly. SS Russian Stoves. stoves on a comfortable principle period, \ they were of gold. ed in the same style as the apartment fire suffices for both. = _ — —— “ = The Lesson. ing through a forest with a scholar by his side. The old man suddenly stop- ped and pointed to four plants that were close at hand. The first was just beginning to peep above the ground, the second had rooted itself pretty well into the earth, the third was a small shrub, while the fourth and last was a full-sized tree. ‘Then the teacher said to his young companion: “Pull up the first,” the boy easily pulled it up with his fingers. “Now pull up the second.” The youth obeyed, but not su easily. “And the third.” The boy had to put forth all his strength and the use of both arms before he succeeded in uprooting it. “And the youth, scarcely shouk its leaves, and the little fellow found it impos- sible to tear its roots from the earth. Then the wise teacher explained to his pupil the meaning of the four tri- als. “This, my son, is just what hap- pens with our passions, When they ure very young and weak, one may, by a little watchfulness and sel f-deni- al, easily tear them op; but if we let them cast their roots deep down into our soul, then no human power can the creator alone can pluck them out. For this reason, my child, watch well your first impulses.” The surprising statement is made than in war. It is said that more of the late civil war. The United States consumes on an average 100 tong a day, which is esti- mated to be more than would fire forty rounds each. under the chair, big fool ; and I ow al to think that, no matter if he’s New Orleans Picayune, Le re as a house.” The Russians contrive their close Earthernware and brickwork are large- ly used, instead of metal, as a means of making the heat less intense near the stove, and of keeping up a_ reservoir of heat after the fire is extinguished. The stove is built in a massive style, and consists of a series of chambers, of which the lowest serve as the fireplace, and the upper ones as flues: and being com- posed almost entirely of brick and por- celain, the outer surface remams at a moderate temperature for a very long Within the better kind of the great houses of Russia, not a breath of cold is experienced. The stoves which heat the rooms are frequently ornamented, being built in tower-like shapes, story over story, of pure white porcelaim, in vari- ous graceful architectural mouldings; sometimes surmounted with classical figures of great beauty, and opening with brass doors kept as bright as if In houses of less display, these stoves are merely a pro- jection in the wall, colored and cornic- In adjoining rooms they are generally J g J placed back to back, so that the same There was once an old teacher walk- now,” said the master, “try your hand |g cents per dozen, sweet potatues, 4U on the fourth.” But lo! the trunk of { gents per bushel; clams, the tall tree, grasped in the arms of Vushel ; couchs, 10 cents per dozen; stone uproot them—the almighty hand of learn that the wedding is to take place hy an exchange that the demand for | iutended groom is the son of Rev. W.H. gunpowder is greater in times of peace | Christian, a prominent Methodist mivis— was used in the construction of the a ; « ine = Hoosac Tunnel than during the course | 7...o¢ Winham county, Conn., shertly be- would be burned in battld in which 50,000 men THE THouGHT READER’S SCIENCE. —The “thought-reader”’ placed his|the sick man said: “Make it $1,000 hand on the man’s head, withdrew it | for my sister.” Another protest from the and struck him a fearful blow oa the) grasping pair. “Make it $1,500, Squire,” nose. When the man got out from |coolly said the legator. “You shall not !” and asked the read-|shouted the women. “Make it $2,060,” er what he hit him for, he replied: “Just as I placed my hand on your head, you thought I was a blamed | gues. The lawyer kept the secret for don’t allow any man| years, but gradually it leaked out asa as big Pos epee aha —— - 1 “An English author has written a meee 8 FS ee ia ee Si ee The Asheville Jail. an of strength and-security has drawn to it an early and very liberal patronage. Our neighbor counties have- faiplicit reliance upon it as a place of safe keeping. There are confined in it 52 prisoners, about 18 of whom respond to the call of vur own criminal courts; the remainder are guests at the charge of the United States. Among the former isa ghastly array of criminals, six murderers are amoung them. Of these three are from Mitch- ell county, one from Madison, one from Jackson and only one from Bun- combe. Two of these are under sen- tence of death, but awaiting the result of appeal, as is the case of one sentenc- ed to a term of 20 years in the peni- tentiary, Three stand for trial. The capacity of the new jail is 96, which is consistent with safety and a certain degree of comfort. As much regard is paid to the sanitation of the prison as to its security. Sheriff Rich is watehful, careful and merciful. He is a model officer.— Citizen. ee meee Cut this out and paste it in your hat or bonnet. Treatment for Toothache.® The popular Science News recommends that those sufferring from toothace would do well te follow. this advice, as it is founded upon actual experience. For ordipary nervous system being out of or- der or by excessive fatigue, a very hot | bath will so soothe the nerves that sleep will naturally fellow, and upon getting up, the patient will feel very much re- freshed and the toothace will be a thing of the past. For what is known as “jump- ing” toothace, hot dry flannel, applied to the face aud neck is very effective. For common toothache, which is caused by indigestion, or by strong, sweet acid, or anything very hot or cold in a deeayed tooth, a little piece of eotton steeped ina strong camphor or oil of cloves is the best remedy. a A refreshing case of true loyalty is re- ported, the hero being Julius Brouker, the son of a German peasant, who came to America eight years agoto make his fortune, which being accemplished, he sent $1,000 tu the little peasant girl he loved on the old farm in the Faderland, who at once came to New York, and being married the pair went on their way rejoicing to St. Paul, where Julius is today a leading and prosperous man of business. May the course of their true love ever run smooth.—News & Observer. yy “T tell you Ishatl do as I please! shouted Mrs. Milf. ‘Well, well, my dear, I didu’t say you couldu’t,” replied Mr. Mitf. ‘And you can’t stop mel!” “I didn’t say I could, my dear.” “You'd better not try!!!” “Indeed, indeed, my dear, I won't.” “That’s just all sneh a brute cares. about his wife!!!’ And Mrs. Miff prepared to cry her eyes out. 3: A New Mertat.—An immense ledge of white metal has been discovered in Aute- lope Valley, Mono county, Gal., the nature of which puzzles all mining experts to whom specimens have been submitted. The metal is fusible at first, but after the first time it yields to nothing except a mixture of acids. A pound of roc. yields half a pound of the metal, and there are millions of tons in the plant. It contains platiuum. The Wilmington police have arrested a large gang of colored women who have been systematically robbing stores in that-city. Six women were in the gang. The Review says: “The houses occupied by these thieves are elegantly furnished ina style that would do credit to the residences of some of our wealthy citi- zeus and the women themselves have put on airs of superiority over their more humble and more honest sisters, so that they have been the envy of some and the disgust of others.” Newbern Journal : At Swansboro trout are cheap now, $4.50 per hundred; eggs, 25 cents per crabs, 50 cents per dozen, oysters, 25 cents per bushel (good ones, too;) corn, 70 cents per bushel; meal, 80 cents per bushel. Miss JULIA JACKSON'S ATPROACHING NeupriaLs.—The ramor which has been current for sometime past iu this city, to the effect that Miss Julia Jackson, daugh- ter of Stonewall Jackson, is soon to be true. Miss Julia’s many friends and relatives in this city will be interested to on June 3, in Richmond, and she is to be married to Mr. Wm. E. Christian, a prominent grain merchant of that city. Miss Jackson is twenty-three years old, and Mr. Christian is twenty-seven. The ter.—Charlotte Observer. MakinG His WILL.—A well-te-do citi- fore his decease sent fora lawyer to make his will. His wife and daugliter watched the proceedings. After generously pro- viding for them, the sick mau directed the lawyer to designate $500 to his aged sister, who was needy. The wife and daughter remonstrated angrily. Quietly said the will maker sereuely,and here the ladies concluded to hold their ton- warning to the selfish of all classes and * WRough ou Rats” cleats ot Rats, Mice. 15cts; . i seat ie. ‘ The fame ot this-building 434 place], a ai caneeei eee aipeaeaiie gai be aot et i, = “Rough on Corns,” for Corns, Bunions. . Thin people. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, &c. $1. “Rotigl on Toothache,” instant relief. 15c. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity don’t fail totry “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Buchu-paiba,” great kidney and urinary cure. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-lugs, rats, mice, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. “Rough on Coughs,” troches, 15c: liquid 25. Fcr children, slow in deve!opment, puny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Roth on Dentist” Tooth Powder, Try it. 15c. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ness, worms, constipation ; tasteless. 25c. Stinging, irritation, all Kidney and Uri- nary complaints cured by “Buchu-paiba. $1. Night sweats, fever, chills, malaria, dys- pepsia, cured by ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” My husband (writes a lady) is three times the man since using ‘*Welis’ Health Re- newer.” $1. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use *‘ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer- ica; “Buchu-paiba” is quick, complete cure, $1. TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS GFA TORPID LIVER. Loss ofnappctite, Bowcle costive, Painin tho head, with a dull ecneation in the back part, Pain under the shoulccr- blade, Fullness after catixg, with 2 dis- inclination to exertion ef body or micd, Irritability of tempe=, Low spirits, witu a feeling of having ncglocted some dcrty, Wocrriness, Dizzinces, Fluttering attke Heart, Dots beforcthe cyes, Iierdacke over the right cye, Restleesness, with BHtfal dreams, Highly colored Urire, and CONSTIPATION. JTUTT’S PILLS aro cspecially adapted to such eceses, onc dose effccts suci & change offcclingastoastonishthe suicrer, They Increase the Apnetite,and causc the body to Take on Flesh, thu tho system j perder and by their route aoe in e Digestive egular Stooles uced, Price 2%c, 4% Murray St..N.¥. TUTTS HAIR DVE. GRay Harn or WHISKERS changed to a GLossy Buack by 2 single applicetion of this Dre. !t imparts a natural coler, octs instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of ¢1. Office, 44 Murray St.. Mow v--' , . ee, $1.00 spent for for Kin cage of G. and G. with, without loss of tj internal remed +; PROTECT YOUR FRUIT rm IMPROVE AND SAVE YovR : From the Wasrixo y other destructive insects. Uy oi Cones ail lascetieide “Tig + oo ——— H eas, yg ne, C. W. Westbrook's New The great Spécific Rem Moth, Borer, Canker Worm, s whe Curcutia G Vente the tro es remedy is’ NO Hy pandas, in} e fru.t from Dropping On MBUg k ing Knotty, Wormy, &. Satistac) potting, the directions are followed. jp 102 Quarta falls to benefit the trees and imp’, ¥ sorts and classes the money wif pr * teh Price $6 per 100 lbs —under 25 oe aa und. I directions with ¢, nds, nd for deseriptive circulars. = Pee Agente Wanted. Liberal connie? ounce Of preventative js be cure.” Use the Victory” in 4 or the trees, and you will destroy 4 es sects and save your fruit and atk Nothing hurtful tn the formula fl tea JOUr tay ? ‘le be to the trees, vines, plants ang cou” : Address W.C.W ESTEROO Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wise Reena, ¥) G2 FOR SALE at oe ENNISS’ De 22:3 Sista MILL STONEs. HE, UNDERSIGNED has Dow the ol known ROWAN co STONE QUARRY of E. £. Phin and will continue to supply rp a mand for Mill Stones from thig Sn GRIT—80 well known throughout this, ; for its supertority for Mifl Stones, Gra for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, ge i also be had at this quarry. Address, 7 J.T. WYATT, Sattsbeg EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to al] having claims against the estate of Sechler, decd., to present the same tei undersigned on or vefore the 2h . March, 1886; and all persons indeb the estate of said decd are hotified t ob us and pay the same without dela B.C. Secuver, 2 Ex'rg of J A. W.SECHLER, § Seelter. @ March 19th, 1885. 22:6t:pa, 7 Tumpurity of Blood, } Ague, andallD caused by rangement of Liver, Bowels nd SYMPTOMS OF A DISEA Bad Breath; Pain in the ot ee pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mi heumatism ; general loss of appetite; enerally costive, sometimes alternating with : the head is troubled with pain, is dull and with considerable loss of memory, aces with a painful sensation of leaving undone which ought to have been done: a slight, dry and flushed face is sometimes an attendaat, mistaken for ae the patient o of weariness and debility; nervous, easily st feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly of the skin exists; spirits are low and d and, although satisfied that exercise would To the needs of the tourist, commercial traveier and new settler, Hostetter’s Stom- seh Bitters is peculiarly adapted, since it tttenethens the Gigestive organs, and races the physical energies te uuhealth- ful indluenees, Lt removes and prevcrg malarial fever, constipation, dyspepsia healinfully stimulates the kidneys an bladder, ‘and enriches as well as os the Liood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the wea and debilitated find it a relinble source renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Drugzists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and ous Diseases. Persons waiting on Scarlet Fever has 21 Contagi the Sick should use it frecly. never been known to spread where the Fluid was | used. Yellow Fever has been curcd with it after black vomit had taken place. cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSick Per- | sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent- ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. | Impure Air made harmless ard purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For osted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex- fons secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly. | Scars prevented. use Darbys Fluid very sentery cured. — guccessfully in the treat- Wounds healed rapidly. | ment of Diphtheria. conc: : A. STOLLENWERCK An Antidote for Animal | H or Vegetable Poisons, | ——— . Stings, etc. | Tetter dried up. 1 used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction Sur Ulcers purified and Searlet Fever with de- | _ healed. cided advantage. It is , In cases of Death it indispensable to the sick-| should be used about room.—Wm. F. Sanp-| the corpse—it will rorD, Eyrie, Ala. prevent any unpleas . ant smeil. - Scarlet Fever M. D., New York, are: “f am Seep rop ic Fluid is a Talnakee I testify to the most excellent liti adhe rophylactic Fluid. As - aes etergent it is both theoretically and practically Supenor to any preparation with which I am ac Hon. ALExanper H. Srzpitens, of Georg: Rev. Cuas. F. : a ‘ Se ye Deems, D.D., Church of the Nod LeConrg, Columbia. Prof.. University ,S.C. v. A.J i INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY a HOME. cae a Sieh internally or The Fiud has Ben oh aa ghly The worst SMALL-POX nd a PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam- ‘fly 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, and no rs had it.— J. W. Park- | 1nSON, Philadelphia. The physicians here The eminent Phy- sician, J. MARION SIMS, disinfectant.” Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by ia z A Battie, Prot.. Mercer University ; ev. Geo. F. Prencs, pisnop M. E. Church. have abundant evidence that it d i > C h here clasmed. For fuller selormieiba’ eat | von SCXC8, Lruggist a pa.aphiet or send to the Proprietors, | J. H. ZEILIN & CO., - Manufactunng Chemists, PHILADELPHIA — 14:3] ‘ i ficial, yet one can hardly summon up a, it—in fact, distrusts cvery remedy of the above symptoras attend the discase, bag have occurred when but few of them existed) examination after death lias shown the have been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, eld young, whenever any of the symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living is healthy Localities, by taking a dose cca ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, wi all Malaria, Bilious attacks, Dizziness, sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, eg will invigorate like a glass of wine, but isnelf toxica’ beverage. If You have eaten anything digestion, or feel licavy after meals, o less at night, take a dose and you will be Time and Doctors’ Bills will be by always keeping the Regulater 3 in the House! 7 for, whatever the ailment may be, ath safe pl par ey alterative and teule a never be out of place. The remedy is and does not interfere with bu pleasure. IT I8 PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of C Quinine, without any of the injurious aher A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in family for some time, and | am sati valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Gite Sorter, Goversor Hon. Alexander H. Stephens of says: Have derived some bene t from che ait Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to gre further trial. “The only Thing that never fall Relieve.” —[ have used many remedies for ja, Liver Affection and Debility, bt we found anything to benefit me to the Simmons Liver Regulator has. | sest frow nesota to Georgia for it, and would send fut such a medicine, and would advise all who amt ilarly affected to give it a trial as & seems the thing that never fails to relicve P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Dr. T. W. Mason says: From sctill perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regal my practice I have been and am sates! and prescribe it as a purgative mediane BQ¥~ Take only the Genuine, which has on the Wrapper the red ZT and Signature of J. I. ZEILIN & FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS, The Valley Hatal Li sl —HOME Face EC INLAY. vA- The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Reliable surance now offered the publi !s found It tbe ley Mutual, which enablcs you to carry 8 $1. p licy at an actual average cost of $8.50 per For further information, call on oF address JW. Mick ENZIE. ages saLisecey, 3. May 20, 1883. ] fit free. Pay a week at home. $5 out Bl sts! mb solutely sure. NO risk eas esi quired. Reader. if you hee 70 yf enthel ae at which persons ¢ f or old, can make great pay all the time with absolute certainty, write H. HaLvett & CO. 18:17 for parti gat portian. wal 7 WRICHT'S INDIAN YEGETABLEE | LIVER jaints And all Bilious Comp ae { rel able; Safe cacake, being purely TR rages 7S He 2 2 He f (0 No Horse will die of VER, if Foutz’s Powders a Foutz’s Powders will eure an pret Fontzs Powders will preven Fontz‘s Powdera will increas | and cream twenty per cent. anc © ~ ie pee dere will cnre or prevent es ne : as trie are Dee oe LES Tree are Forrz's PowMres WILL © a Bold every where. peer VIDE. FOoUT?. pa aL TiMORE “LAND AND MILL PROPED | FOR SALE! For "a Price low and terms ee particulars, address_or.¢ NG rE murs, *- Salis! Gt a ray the ’ 7 s* 6 pee id tit _-TA12D! SERIES — | "Feat i v1 ‘ SALISBURY. N.C., MAY 21. 1:85. | ice ines niais | . ie" is # In that brief time there have | cles should go to the descendant of' An- the faprenme Court, acted ex-Jectibe Da- ve rece!) | months. RANSOM AND VANCE . “| YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. Civil Service Reform, Tkat Mysterious Bo Te we RTE see grt 8 ee | . . a — | 4 Doa's Drvyoriom zp 4 Hopaz—As | THe Cur Worm ox Cupsace—”" Bolg ; Stand by President and’ Policy. All contribators te this column will Its Progress not so Slow after all. The recent find in the Treasury count pf ng many people are minch interest- To prevent the ravages ; ‘the cut- Sia + Se al.lress their conmunications to “Youne aaa . of a box containi ; i m the “Natural c department, worm take nieces ‘ Re cried ie ae =H ae ; odd jewels and- a pieces of newspaper six iti- (| \X Washington Post. | Lapres’ Covusn,” Watcastas, Salisbury, | The complaint which is still sometimes | flask containing of: voses’. - I will send a true gccot of a dog’s de- ches square, tear, a. i. ob Site th" ted ce J ‘ Senator Enstis, of Louisiana, has N. C. _ heard from office-seekers, that the Ad- | cribed as the sad Procdent Man. Tonto a boos, _,.W. T. Connally, of the centre Pda nant Brin th NERS ag pe AND PERMANENT CURE | become suddenly prominent as the mnis ration “goes too slow, Means, evi- roe, given to him by the Japanese govern- eee: Va, owned alightbey the slit edge together, and p! The » 8 vE - first Democrat of prominence to open- Against Slang. dently, only that st is not putting the | ment. It is said that these gifts we i his son had's tle eatth or a pebble in’ the cornet, °°? ty and bitterly attack the Adminis- | gra nblers into office. In point of fact, | placed in the Treasury until Congress = — . very mach hed to the anid tlie work isd fa nh 22°t7 ~ opi and Indigestion: _ | tration. te ny judgment,” he said | A society of young women for the ' the figures below show that oe Admin- | should give its consent to the acceptance ae slept in the stable with him. paper is feel pe eee Ns a op. W. W. GREGORY, to a reporter in. New Orleans, “Mr. | suppression of slang has been formed | Ne eae along. ae emai. of the articles. As we had no relation . staj ee eae rs os me thrangh which the worm ean of _ oe Charlotte. N. ©. Cleveland thus far, from a Denwerat- 10 Cleveland, Ohio. For every viola- + OF 3PPO alee sly rapid sha the Japanese government of an ee the horse died, ar earns: etratee | a Sa Noy, 29.188 ic standpoint, bas been a conspicuous ton of the rales a fine is im osed, | 7 ab d until 1857, this story cannot stand. ' ged hi 4 2 vate, Ne Cas NOW. 29, 1884. pene é; : Tcl A Peihcuend 1. Tae Cabinet was confirmed on the} There is no evidence th _ ged him off, the dog followed him, and vel pgs Rl . [hereby certify and humiliating failure. The half. | Which is paid over at the end of each’ 41) ewe arch. The Administration has | inten idence that they were : remained by his dead oe Davip Davie’ Avvick to. a F¥ouxe ents ¢.W. Greens ed ee septic ; hearted manner in which the Presi- | quarter to the associated charities. | Wee ee ‘1 f Ea n has | intended for President Monroe. ° refused rear til h mperem ‘He Lawrer.—A young liwyer friend of miue ply waed yout Myeper here are, however, many words and, 2&¢ (n existence, therefore, about two | 18 quite evidence that these arti- until he perished. He. toun Chicago, about to be admitted te las -wonld not allow any tt molest ‘ the dead horse, and nope S and mith very great benefit to myself | dent has been pursning the important phrases that while they might be class- alls recommend if to oe work of placing in the hands of trusted, ified as slang, are expressive, and b been 1,643 appointments made—more | drew Jackson. Daring Jackson's sevand - : 3 a > abd 8 seat ee eae capable and efficient representatives | 1,15 usage eae Resorts part aad ie than twenty-seven for every day, includ-| term the Bay of Maroceo cet peso gen ead eight days after tt death er a G advice in regard'tohis fir of the party, through whose influence | og) of the English language. We can ing Sundays. That certainly shows at | small of presents, which inelniled that? Can.gny, devotion beat The Teele rarer hisefivst cane.) (pid Ti CREE NG: and almost superhuman exertion he scarcely part ith these.—Home-Demo-|™ ustry and is an evidence of very ard|an Arabian horse, a lion, a jar: of the - te, Nash, : g, N.C. fait ta Sruper . the @ need, not be. 20-2 a , wasplaced at the head of affairs, tho-e work: for Mr. Cleveland insists that | attar . : —— bs ee ' Sapreme Court. S . Cresory; i take great pleasure See ee US , , | crat. 2 : k i f roses worth more than its he x or 18%! s and if one those duffers in a toga futer- — ae We teaimony to the valve of your various charges and duties for the safe} But we believe that our young lady the men appointed shall be Known to in , and @ number of jewels for t VaLce oF THR ‘Buxrfowen. —Agri- ‘ vapts you fn the midet of an argument by “*“ $e nedy, I have nsed it with ereat conduet of whieh the Demooratio par} > a parece "Y | be capable and honest. decoration of swords.. The horse and | CU!tariste claim it ia'the best ega pro- 2°me irrelevant question, don't cheerfully recommend ittoany one | ty iy glowe tevde held respousible to sates 3 are ready to : mit that the dis- The followigg, 23 the list by depart- lion were sold at auation All of the dacitty food for poultey a "“rened and epoil your arganeut: Be ar) ang, (00% Se as al ae the people is little less than disgusting.” pettsing with the majority of the now | merits: oe other articles were plazed on exhibition ins tedving condition tot ly in- | Upptage gam, yee Honor, bat . e econo OF V's. JENKINS, Untrue to the confidence reposed in prevalent slang would not detract any State Department—Ministers, 18; | in one of the departments. There was treasing’ the ‘production of the eggs. | that by antler.” aud da ane Bex: °oa Consals, 16; other places, 6. Total, 49. | one stolen in open daylight from one of | avery poultry raiser who tries it will it, it ‘wont matter. Yon need not be ; of the beauty of our language In fact, their use not only mars social converse, ‘but often begets a habit destructive to afraid that you will be called ap te an- ‘ awer it after yen have taken your seat.” The young man ‘took hia advice, and gained his case last week.—Clereland find that the seed is the best food known for the glossing the plumage of the fowls, and it is almost indi ible to N.C. State Treasurer. | him, and unworthy of the great com- pliment bestowed on him by his cons stituents, his Administration has com- Treasury —418. Post Ottice—1,150. Interior Department—15. the glass cases of the Patent Office, ‘probably in Tyler's time. The robbery —_— IVT MeAden and TC Smith & pre ee C. and T. F. Klattz & Co: ; : I ees f blunders and a . : made uite a sensation. The were re- por 49:1y ee ad i ercrtert a are ‘the refined feminine accomplishments, Department of J ustice—20. covered some time after b a detective, those who want to fit their birds for ex- | Leader. _ ana and throughout .the Union have |" else for the time obliterates them. | . Pepe ung out unfaithful, | who traced them to New York and eap- hibition to the best advantage. ————-—sa>>—_—— ee eeeieuan (Gen: Slane has no favor in good society, and incompetent and improper men, and re-| tured them in a cellar in Baxter street. | __The Russian sunflower is easily raised,| The new Cunarder, the Etruria, i FOR just cause for complaint. nator KF. 8 g y, 1: them with better, will, of T : S | ; ria, is the 0 UVARTERS said that the Democrats would not be is and always has been considered vul- ee r, will, of course, | These articles were then placed in the peg iret Very little care, can be grown piggeat thing ont except the Great East- TEXNESSEE alk enorible eae (eatlae alee y eae > ue none of Sean Treasury for safe keeping. It is pro-|1™ fence corners, or other places difficult ern, She can steam twenty-four wites UA RIU ANS bho Ee ie ‘epons 0 sk | gar. ‘ etime t - 1 is | onl . . gCDEB g and bureaus have time to more thorough- | bably that the box found the other day to cultivate. Its production of seed 18 | an pour and carry a whole town ata timo. = immense, yielding often at the rate of | ly master the details of their work. | is the identical one in which the recov- That was the 4 = “a And she is not too big. government, and concluded with the THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC.” error? Yes, the administration is do- ing well; itg caution is commendable, and it will eventually receive the hearty and unhesitating endorsement even of those Democrats whe are now the worst disgruntled. ‘The Presi- dent has not recognized sectional dis- tinctions, except to obliterate them, and in his treatment of the South he has been just and generous, AND WHAT SENATOR VANCE THINKS, “Ofcourse not,” said Senator Vance, in bis hearty and positive manuer ; “of course I do not share in any de- gree the sentiments imputed to Sena- “the agreeable Miss Donnell,” or “the captivating Miss Mark.” She has grown interesting, agreeable and captivating ; and each quality is far more valuable to a woman than the possession of mere beauty without other winning personal characteristics. a Not Charity, but Justice. Certain benevolently inclined people in New England are proposing that something be done in the way of chari- ty for poor people who-are in debt. Out with all such minds. The ordinary poor people who are in tor Eustis. The President is proceed- ing in his work of renovation and re form with all the speed that it be- hooves a prudent man to make. The President is making known to the debt are not beggars not objects of charity. (ive the laborer justice. This is all he wants. Undo the infamous class legislation laws that have grown so up- Theodore L. Delord, of the secretary's office, was today added to the commis- sion to assist in the count of finished and unfinished U. 8. notes and gold and silver certificates held at the bureau of engraving and printing, on which duty the commission entered today. ee eae Ammonia Cheaper than Soap. Ammonia is cheaper than soap and cleans everything it touches. A few drops ina kettle that is hard to clean makes grease and stickiness fade away and robs the work of all its terrors. Let it stand ten minutes before attempt- ing to ache off, and every corner will be cl an. It cleans the sink and pene- trates into the drain pipe. Spots, tin- ger marks on paint disappear under its magical influence, and it 1s equally ef- fective on floor and oil cloth, though it we have no cheap labor, but because the elements do not seem propitious. Silk culture is the coming industry of the farm house.’ Mr. Nesbit says there is yet a small supply of cocuons at the department. —>- > ae Model Greenville Girls. —_— Greenville (S.C.) News. Robert Yergin, a one-armed ex-Con- federate soldier, of Dail’s Township, Lau- rens county, has a daughter of whom he can be very proud, She bas for several winters acted as engineer, running her father’s engine to gin cotton, using her books even while at the engine, for self- improvement. By her self application, evergy and industry, sbe has made money enough to educate herself, flrat teaching, then attending school. She is mother who may want to leave her child at a foundling hospital and to extend the protection of the state to all the children “morally abandoned.” Since the year 1800 the French birth rate has fallen from 32.9 to 29.5 per 1,000 inhabitants. OOS OO Tarboro Southerner: Kill Quick was much excited Saturday over the cutting of Mr. Frank Allsbrook, the town Con- stable, who was endeavoring to arrest his assailant, Bill Bridgers, colored. Mr. Allsbrook was fearfully cut. Ou one side of his face was literally slashed with arazor, and his moath on the right side cut in the direction of the ear an inch or more. On his right side were several cuts, one of them at least eighteen inches long and in sume places nearly three inches deep. Several cuts were found on $750,000.14 J. RHODES BROWNE, } se: Cc. COART, Prest. Secretary Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANCUAKY 1, 1885. » FARM WAGONS. . ae a ngRTOWS Scrswatt |remark that “It is now no longer a Thus it is very probable that th i . one hundred bushel cusua, WATERTOWN & CINCINNA Lo] 5 vadi lus 10 18 very pro! at the num- | ered articles were placed for security. Been ushels to the acre. It an é & Spring Wagons. matter of distribution of offices and [Selected for the Young Ladies Coulmn.] | ),or of changes will be greater in the e Y- | should be planted in hills 4 feet apart, | lard ete tdi take Secon : gries prio Government patronage, but a ques- How Girls May bo Charming. | next two months than in the last two. The Cult fs any time from the tenth of May to the | sel being ont of all proportion to the Bick FORD & aD) i tion of party principle, aud the Dem- E al oe eant But the President's determination is to ulture of Silk. first of July. Three qurats of seed will | demands of the day and out of keeping ; rllis. ocratic element will see to it that this very young girl cannot be beauti-| jmprove the civil service, not to make . plant an acre. with wharf accommodations. Sioce then =I ce ef ia: KE Y |administration is Democratic the full ful, for to every one God has not given | party plunder of the offices.—-Herald ThougM te 3 Ue epee anes Ailere ian reco Pc Bremer ent i ont bring- mus HA Y RAKLS siznificance of the term, or that Mr acomely face nor a graceful figure.| Washington Letter. dustries of the Country. According to the P . ing on more commerce and ereating 4 it erya Riding and Walking Ci, la land his © Vi shall f. r But every one can be attractive. In- ihe Eee One Medical, necessity for larger ships. In the lass AVERY 4 eveland and his Cabinet shall fall) goog health and cleanliness g fg ee Ce a Washington Critic. e mortality among children brought | twenty-five years the commerce of the f L T [ V A T O R S. vad be buried in the ruins they have eed, health and cleanliness 0 ar tO| The Raleigh Postmastership Goes to _ : up on the bottle” is frightfully large. world has more than doubled, aud mere > es i ae giving those bright eyes, blooming; Capt. $. A. Ashe- -Other Ap ointments| Frank Nesbit, chief clerk of the de- 510 i C adequate means haye to be used to mowe HOM AS, HARROW made P Of 4,510 infants under one year who vant g a Ci tters WHAT SENATOR RANSOM SAYS cheeks and clear skins which conduce| The Count of Cash Finished. partment of agriculture, says that of diedof gastro-intestinal troubles in Panis the gonds, Seoner or Inter even, élie | felegraph straw LNB, ene 1 — ~ 1 : ; ‘| to good looks, though some have plain oe _ {300 letters received yesterday by him | in 1882, it is found by recent investi- iene SCT eee Avery and Dixie Suysel osm . abiding he he Pa a e A and ae es aes 3 bs peuenee ae tee oe at least one-fourth were applications gations that very nearly the whole . : ’ gyurath reside Sitle a ; - - Oday é Q . : ne ine CL A A 7 pene con meatier. nig eyo ea oy SNS, Aa It ene eu [pagan il oi et | tng eh , ee [Sehr nyan na oi grt yo em aie Wil eh ahh Nes he emf eee th wl fo Soe : , ¢ 5 Te eneto ustis, “to disappora X- ‘ i : = > ; Samat : : : ; 7 1 ‘ i i ‘ giv AND a3:3f WILLS, eChAliOn ath which leienien for | fort themselves ‘by the thought that An Vincent, of New Mexico to be chief idea 2 said Mr. Nesbit, “that this | been fed prematurel with solid food. hae eunshine, and ee ae ane ; are ee and Boiler Fittinzs—Gune, pect HS ; wa a rae ea. 7 industry is destined to spring up At the dispensary of the Societe Phil-| the infinite waters;in place of mind . y Bnei a ward toa Democratic administration they make very beautiful old ladies if| justice of the Supreme court of New Rathroni eel eof th oe a Sit et ee creat . : -»| they cultivate sweetness of disposition | Mexico; Leroy F yoann of Conth| ne our farm women all over the |‘. pique nota single case of the | and freedom, and the worship of the Gr ani shot, Denaiire Pie and nt) on eenke my coufitence in the desire | i Aner OF Gaia Ger ; ie : Sepia Ul country and give them that profitable disease was found in in ants fed in con-| earth. He i rerty-strick hoi Axes, 3 fy sow les, Building | op power of the a tministration to ful. | and contentedness of min ,and trust in| Carolina, to be attorney of the U.S. ail S Sieangieronie formity with natural laws. . Heis poverty-stricken who 1s Be Paints, Gis and Varnishes, fil iis promises. 1 believe the Presi- God's goodness and love. for the district of South Carolina. b eae 4 a t ye a years ago Many children are “brought up on so absorbed in the one little enclosure fOME-RAISZD CLOVER SEED. _{dent and bis Cabinet are couscien- an eau ve plain - coe THE CASH COUNT PANS OUT O. KE. alae atime. was pean ts the bottle’ so that their mothers can of which he holds the title deed that he f ererytuing ene usally Kt TT Oe hand | tiously striving with their whole heart ell, true self-forgetfulness and kind} The count of moneys and securities | oyyld war veal apianmnd el b Y | gad about and go in society—poor fools] | loses his grasp on the bending univerre. 4 Nihe above, & offer tim for we next 1) Give the enti re country an efficient thoughtfulness for others are always) in the U. 8. Treasury ie been conplet- See eens ut ——-»-—__— t for wet money Ua they Dave ever | bt a fi potent | winning. The vain, selfish beauty can| oq. Everything was found ina ee ay they are virtually out of empley- Mire depo ilit ive 1 OW, SMITHDEAL and a pure government, ‘The results) not compete with the homely maiden | ¢.¢+ diti d th fe of | Tent, and I believe that silk culture population of France 598) Cracked corn is claimed to be muck j ‘ ‘ «lof this effort will be very apparent in : : actory condition, and the reports Of |; ~ | be h fi ; Se a _ y ey pay who is popular because she is so very| Mfr Wyman were proved in every in| 8 BONE to be very popular and prof- een receiving much attention from | better and more economical than whole ' ee tt sue time, ‘That some mistakes} loveable. Her father confides in her ;| stance. Even the alleged discrepancy itable as well as very pleasant. The the Paris savants. M. Lunier propo- | corn for chickens. and a8 there is but ” one soar welling boo wyat Bee Le ee ee ee 2 her mother leans on net her friends G0 | of 2 cents reported in the count of the | tea culture business is a success only | ses that the government take legal little difference in the expense of the i FE oe portland, Mala. ° orha a fei ahi de lee ct i hea to her for help and advice. The little | cash room was shown on a. recount to |*° far as growing the plant is con-| steps to facilitate marriages, to search two itis certainly more suitable for wert 1Y i b a] 2 Sue _ ey contre temps | girls bring their broken toys, and the | beincorrect. The missing pennics were cerned. understand that one teal out the paternity of infants, to accord spring use, as it digests much faster and <S po | EW at mortal man could have boys come for aid when the lessons are | yesterday found on the floor where they farm in North Carolina is in splen-| —. pal ys 7 easier than the whole grain. 4 STANDS \T THE HEAD , {the imisense machinery of this Gov- hard. By and by a marvelous thing | had drop ed during the progress of the | did condttien, but in this country we prizes of immunity FPOM CAXAUION CO | pp aS S: : ‘Fernment suddenly placed upon his| happens. She 1s spoken of every where count. The books and accounts of the | cannot begin to cure tea as they cure parents having more than two chil- ORGANIZED 18 59 oo en shoulders and not commited a single |as “the interesting Miss Parker,’ or treasurer's office are yet to be verified. | it in China or Japan, not only because|dren, to guarantee secrecy to any a oi ye : 8 Se an , leountry that he is n@t a bitter and : . That it is the acknow lc dged Leader is 9] 0) vege partisan, But that he keeps on the law books of this country since] must be used with care on the latter or | now in the graduating class of the Colum- me LIABILITIES. v tact thut cannot be disputed, gutless partisan, but fae be eet 186) eee : nay ; ‘ his legs. The latest from bim is that he J WY IMITATE IT in view the duty which in his exalt- : it will injure the polish. There1s noth-| bia Female College, has been elected toy! . Cash Capital .......- ee $300,000 08 : MIT \1 E It’. ed position he owes the whole coun- Cut off the clouds of leeches that are ing to equal it in cleaning the silver | write her class valedictors address, and |'® slowly recovering. The negro who as- | Unadjusted Losses *....--.-0-- oe ses eee 24,000 00 Gi h NONE EQUAL IT. try. He could, if he chose, let down by unwise, unjust, unnecessary, unCcon~| ware and it gives a higher polish and | holds the position of first honor in her | saulted him ran away and has pot been ee ee. canes oat 162,117 20 . tLargest Armed. 4 by a - ow al . stitutional legislation fastened to the} keeps clean longer than anything else. | class. Miss Yergiu is now but 17 years | caught. When last scon he was if | xet surplus... ee cee eee eees 255,263 18 Fie Listieal Ran the bars and drive the office-holders | pody of Amer dustry : : : ay aichtest Running. . : : y of American industry. If the silver be only slightly tarnished, | of age, handsome and intellectual. She | Whitakers. Cana ‘s The Most Beautiful Wood Work, | eut like a flock of sheep, but who will] jo away with the useless United} put two tablespoonfuls of ammonia in | piq ee to run a bright and useful career a oe SCHEDULE OF ASSETS eee . ; : ae srt ; nae mn air to ag ~ sareer oat ae; : i AND IS WA say that such summary measures | States Reade Pay out the money that | quart of hot water, brush the tarnish- eS e eons A gentleman scientifically inclined cap- | cash tn National Bank........ silo j . ARRANTED would not be followed by disaster to | isini : cna qe ae ; : D-! in alady’s sphere. Miss Mary Yergin’s i ; : 4 : is in idleness in the United States Treasu- | articles with it and dry with a chamois. a —- tured a spider aud by a careful estimate | Cashin hands of Agents ....... 11,962 29 To be mace of the best material. the public weal? There is no occasion | ry. If badly discolored, they may need a lit- younger ejettty Ges se en coe: made by means of actually weighing it] pasted States Registered ne ING + Gaice iy Hi ay and| vil kinds of work, for ‘kicking’ now, But whenever an Call in bonds long past due, and pay | tle whiting previous’ to the washing. ay aoe er Ce ca ena ot ieee and then confining it in a cage, he found geste ioa Sanicipel Bobet cay seeer. 51,097 96 Agents Pine a UIeea hc FeO officeholder prostitutes his position them with money on hand, or that can| An old nail brush goes into the cracks UOT ae ee a that it ate four times ite weight for break - National Bank SWCkS «--. ©. s+. sees +" as apititens | for partisan ends his removal is justi- be casily made legal tender. | to polish and brighten. For finemus-| —---—- fast, nearly nine times ite weight Vit otis aaa ite ee oe ee NESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. fied ey the strictestprinciples of Spon ee off the damphool civil service | lin and delicate lace it is invaluable, as The People Don’t Want It. dinuer, thirteen times its weight for sup- | Real Bstate (unincumbered city property) 97,297 17 Peni Richmond, Va. civil service reform, for 1 take it to law nonsense, and bring the govern-| it cleans without rubbing the finest fa-| 04 4. Froude in N.Y. Tribune per, finishing up with an ouvee, and at | Loans, secured by first mortgages ...-..- 60,418 84 { y KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN | be the very essence of that reform to nient of the people down to sympathy | brics. Put a few drops mto your sponge ”“ : . ae M36 Ly, Salisbury, N.C te VED ie. ; . i .. P y Pe “What about the Russian-English af- [5 P- ™- when he was released, ran off In Total Asset $741,380 32 _ Salisbury, N.C. | dissociate completely Federal office with apd regard for the fe . bath in hot weather and you will be fair?” u Or lone ked 2 search of food. At this rate a man weigh- a ~ . , ~ = } from complicity in polities. Whenev- Give us justice, not charity.—U. S.| astonished at the result, as it imparts | rhe tee eetwech ‘oes countries is ing 160 nun could require the whole | saiisbury, N.C. ee ae HA er the President absolutely refuses to Deimocrat. coolness i. the a = it eee pot a sixpence, one way or the other, to] o¢ q fat steer for breakfast, the dose re- = . ° oN Pa oe ee ~ alr Wao € ‘ « 1 i i : AYO ; ‘ , ‘ wae remove such acy then I too shall join “— Salas d f wed: a lo ie Ene ete Sue ana ace ‘We peated with the addition of a half dozen SOMETHING NEW! , Bithe ranks of the kickers and kick The Lima Bean leather to be ved ue ah ie Yh Ows. | 18 If arr: eee id es erie 1 fattened sheep for dinner, and two _ ; : woh , lee . ; aa Vhen employed in anyt ung that is] it out woe could arrange that all the} well fa r ’ LAMP CHIMNEYS . pretty high and hard. Weare a lit- | Quitman, Ga., Free Press. y : : 5 che me : ; : ‘ke eh , : fe L: ‘HIMNEYS 43 tle jampatient in the South. Our of- : a not especial! soiled, use the waste wa- rae eg ee shout Dae bullocks, eight sheep and four nome fer that will not break by heat, tor sale at : ; c : : . | ter afterward for the house plants that y the rulers and foreign ministers, it] gy yper, and then asa luneh before going ENNISS'. fices have long been filled from the It is an evidence of southern improvi- | et her "1 f the; Pi 1 would be a great advance in civilization | |; chav banquet, he would indalge in __ Republican element there, which is by dence’ neglect and lack of knowledge | 2" taken down trom veir natural po-| and there would be no war. Tam under ot ke le fresh fal DIAMOND DYES— All colors you no means so reputable as the same el- that every farmer in the land does not sition and ee . po ot Ree the impression that ie peo in Eng- | about four barrels of fresh 5s. see Rae : . rot, ; | raise quantities of the lima beans. They Ammonia 1s a _fertiiizer, an elps to | land sce this thing as [ do, ane that they x.—A prominent ement in the North; but we know | ruse 4 ae ins. They keep healthy the plants it nourishes. | Will not permit the war to go on. The| APPROPRIATE HYMN. P ; DON'T FORGET to call for Seeds of eliaty the) betier tune) wilco vee eke ; hig Pe th ao In every way, in fact, ammonia is the | 4tistecray and the army are at the bot divine who ee pean at ; meicine, all binds at ENNISS’ SaRenee south, and are the only beans that can ee tom of our Russian difficulty. The cost finding himself an congregation in tne * WHEN YOU WANT] - ey eee - kejt without trouble in this climate housekeeper s fried. - of warip wealth aud loss of life 18a] church considerably in advance - ane TO THE LADIES: Getting Desperate. throuch the entire year. What is more Ss frightful thing to consider. After all, it idal party asked that some one shou d a ; en " alitaole or nutrititious t sed li The President on eccasions shows a | bevefits no one. The peoplo have begun on coe. j ve time. A Call and see the Flower Pots at. : van dried lima strike up a hymn to 1mpro ENNISS" A (From Dan Valley Echo.] Peane properly cooked? There is no bet- | S€¥8e of humor that those not directly to see this, and ey no longer nore ware ood brother started off, just as the bri- vicinesamaibild , 5 T LOW FIGURES Our catch of fish has been very small | ter place to raise them than in the fence LS satin vt acon te aban pet Sia peaple: ME heeries Se fal party entered, with the hymn be- GIV EN A WAY ! pion the undersigned at NO. 2. Granite this spring owing to the dam across the | corners, which are rich with the wash- eceuiit slate for all the offices to be dis- | able to prevent the present threatened ginning ‘Come on ay partners in dis- FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds !1 he D.A ATWELL, | ‘iver at Danville. If the law will not ra eu ie Hels: me ee nee af-| tributed among the faithful of the State. conflict.” tress. —Zion 's Herald. Seat forths “Card ,,| open the river to suffer tish to pass, we | fords JUS e kind of a ace the vines | When the schedule bad been fully agreed ae: . Persons buying One Dollar's worth ef Salisbury, N.C. Jy . mcliTbresher: would recommend the use of dynamite. delight to trail upon. tn this climate | on, the delegation formed in aolid phal- his Avulance: Senator Brows It is said ee but ae you" are Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will 4 = oN. ey Pune 6th—th It is an outrage. the vines grow and bear until killed by | “"* and marching to the White House, Memphis Avalances sens r Brown | from the South are seeking oie be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds : a a = . : frost. They should | resented the result of their patriotic of Georgia calls upon the churches | Washington City. We hope this 1s so. At ENNISS’ Drug & Seed Store. Noti . A similar complaint hold st | frost. They shone me gathered (to || ' : i ai i ffi ) ce to Creditors! f é plaint holds agains keep) before the pod is entirely dry, and labors. The President listened patiently | to follow the Catholic Church in the | Plowing 1s more lucrative than office-| j7xf ee Pertome having clatma agains the owners of the “grassy islands” in| before the bean has shrunk. ” Pick out Re listed dices) mate ee ones and | vatter of divorce and re-marriage. | holding, and much better than office- waned for The Lives - eof Denier a cttms against the i)4 Yadkin river, below the “Falls” j with a sly twinkle in his eye remarked : , Tatvo and tl king. —Nashville Advocate. Oat che Presidente ! eby notin u i Chambers, deceased, are ie Yadkin river, below the “Falls” |a good place and plant about fifty fence! “Gentlemen, I will consider the names Senator Brown's reso ution in the | seeking.~s'0°" ” _ of the U.S. The larg. 3 : Gare ce ees th a Oe and the “Narrow s,” which for | jams, three hills to the jam and see if which you have presented, bat please Baptist convention recalls the remar: x CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION in- | 2 Shera tor less than arr begrensgernttd e 4 April, PHB, oF this notice e 3d day of | many years were renowned as fisheries, {they dont pay better than any thing ; remember that I reserve the right to re- kuble case in New Yurk two years] 7 ine existence of worms. A. few | tastest selling vook in America. “immense, profits Siro will be pleaded : : lant | ject any or all bids.” The Michigan del- h Presbyterian Synod read sees ian Vormifage will wo agents. All intel oP Terms (ree. Ie: their recovery l : but t bst t below, not you can p ant. i} : ago, when a rresby a A doses of Shrincr’s Indian Veru g can become a succe: ul agent. ay eas Ove LO OS LEne Oe mes he se2d be had |egation retired somewhat puzzled. IN viugly Cardinal McCloskey’s| a them and make your comp!cxion TiiatT Boow Co. 7ortland, Maine. Uy voserit Honan, Adi’r. j shad has been taken at either place this The sexd can at any of oUF them-the bumor of the reply was tov etee cane ubject pasuinod healthy sty season. seed stores, grim to be plensunt.—News- Observer. etler en the Bulyect. wes — Carolina Watchmad, YHURSDAY, MAY 2], 1285. SE Postmaster General Vilas, haa writtten acircolar letter to democratic Senatots avd Congressmen in Ohio, outliniug & policy to be pursued in referente tv post- masters. The parti¢an workers in the department are to be removed, men who have ineserving the party used their official position to purposes of that kind. Wait and see. The Cleveland adwipis- tration is working back the country into apcivot asages aud hovest methods — _ Commissioner Coleman, of the Agricnl- tural Department at Washington, has found that his predecessor, Dr. Loring, i8 chargeable with ways that are crooked and scandalous. He caused over $J00,- 000 to be expended for sced during the Jast nive months of his time, much of it worthless, and more of it at enormous high figures. Sorghum seed at $2.35 and $2.95 a bushel when there was no need for the seed at all, or if needed, it could have been bought at 25 cts. a bushel. — > a Geo. T. Jackson, of Augusta, Ga., con- vieted of appropriating to his own use $170,000, funds of a public trust, was on Saturday last senteuced to six years of imprisonment and labor in the peniten- tiary. He is 62 years old, a mau of fami- Jy, and during his past life filled many places of trust with aeceptability to the public. The majesty of the law has been vindicated in his ense as it should be. High standing in society should shield po map from the just penalties of crime. —_—_—$———<——<<——— a eae The State Board of Health met at Dur- ham on Tuesday. Dr. J. J. Summerell, of this place, is a member of the Board and was iv attendance. The State Medi- cal Society met at the same place on yes- terday. The laws of the State having reference to the medical profession, are designed to protect her citizens against quackery. The State Medical Society have for years sought favorable recogni- tion in enactments of the Legislature, but that body with its proverbial caution has been slow to act. The high respon- sibility of the profession certainly entitles it to all the legal support and encourage- mevtit has tardily received, and will result it is believed, to the public good. ee Thomas Dwyer, a cooper, residing near Essex market, N. Y., was brought before Justice Gorman on the 14th, on the charge of brutal conduct towards the dead body of his wife. Dwyer was drank on the night bis wife jay a corpse, and was behaving very rudely iu the presence of those in the house, including six or more ebildren. Every attempt to quiet him made him worse, until finally he tumbled the ice-box and body to tbe floer. The corpse rolled ont, and he seized it by the legs and began dragging it about the room. Persons present were atunned by the enormity of his brutality, but after a while succeeded in getting the body ont of his bands. He subered before the Justice and confessed his sor- row and shame—was allowed to go with an officer to the funeral, and then return- ed to prison. AN A CrasH.—The fall of a three story brick building in Charlotte, Jast Thurs. day morning was a startling iucident to that city. It was occupied by Hammond & Justice, hardware merchants, on Trade Street, two doors east of the Merchants’ Hotel, liad a frontage of 35 feet aud ran back 120. The Observer says the cut- astrophe was caused by a giving way of the foundation, and this was eaused by digging away the earth within three feet of the foundation for the purpose of makinga cellar toa new building to be erected adjoining the ove which fell. The fall was not instantaneous: the rear part of the wall went first, without personal damage to any one. This was the signal of danger to all who were in or about the buildiug aud they rushed out of the way; and frum the outside viewed the progress of destruction. The walls, 7U feet high, were seen Inoviug—leaning—quaking,and then tocome down with a fearful crsh,the roof on top of all. Fire broke out among debris which brought out the fire compan- ies of the city. The fire was soon subdued aud a great crowd of people stood around to see and discuss the event, which in- volved the loss of many thousands of dollars. A buildiig adjoining on the east, owed by Mr. W. J. Yates, was thought to be in danger, and was vacated as speedily as possible, the numerous occupants moving out their goods and chattels. It is believed however, that there was no great danger and that tho building can be easily made secure. UE <a REMARKABLE. —When an American vis- its Europe, the hotel keepers and every body else who recognise them as tonrists, stick on to them the highest charges pos- sible. On the contrary the aristocrats of Europe, visiting in this country, are said to bankrupt every hotel that happens to have the run of the foreign custom. The latter are more exacting than Americans and will pay as Americans do—for extras, perhaps. —_—_——~ > ——_—____ The Goldsboro Transcript ond Mcssen- ger of the 15th May, isa magnificent 16 page issue, comprisivg a picture gallery, largely displayed advertisements, stories, news, and a general miscellany. The Messenger claims to have the largest cir- culation of avy paper in the State, as it certainly is one of the best. Hon. John S. Henderson, who has been much of his time abroad on busi- ness, is now at home, busily working up answers to a heavy correspondence constantly pouring in upon him. A Another est Pcetmaster at Lexington, N.C. % aes : onof the too ready pistol Was farni ed in the town of Lib- erty, Bedford county, Va, Saturday, when B. A. Jeter, a prominent and much esteemed business man was shot and in- stantly killed by a young man named Terry, son of Gem W, B. Terry, stperiu- tendent of the State penitentiary. It | seems that Terry Wad given Jeter a pup- py which Jeter natved after Terry's sis- ter, Meeting Terry on the street Satar- day Jeter asked bim jocularly why he did not come to see his kinsfulk, meaning the dog, which Terry coustrued a8 & reflec- tiou on bie sister, drew his pistol and | shot Jeter dead. Itissaid the young man has for some time shown signs of insanity, avd doubtless in this case emotional in~ savity will be the plea effered in defence of the shooting. TERRY MANGED BY A MOB. The following no doubt anuoances one of the results of the recent “alcoholic in- sanity” verdicts: Lynchburg, Va., May 18.—The excite- ment caused by the nnprovoded marder of T. A. Jeter by H. W. Terry at Liberty, Saturday last, received fresi impulse at the funeral of Jeter, at iris home 1p an— other part of the conats. At two o’elock’) this worning a party of disguised men gained possession of the jail by force, and hanged the murderer. Jeter was the | most popolar man in the coauty and hi fuveral was very largely attended, ‘Ter ry was the sun of W. 8. Terry, a proml- peut man in the State. The murderer is said to have been insave, but other cases recently tried in‘the State, in whictr mar- derers were cleared on claims of insanity, made the lynchers more determined. The lynchers are thought to be relatives of Jeter, re Oe _ The loss by the fall of a large three story brick store iu Charlotte, last week, is estimated at $33,000. It does not ap- pear that there wasany defect in the structure of the building, bat that its fall was entirely due to digging away the dirt in the adjoining lot to make ncellar, thereby weakening the foundation and cansing it to fall. Who is respousible fer the loss? Or- divarily, the man who cansed it. But sppose he consulted his neighbor before he begun to dig, and it was agreed that he might come within three feet of the foundation, bow then? Would that be considered such a surrender as to leave the whole responsibility on the shoulders of the owner of the building ? Our fellow citizen, T. J. Sumner, who is known to Len good engineer, was in Charlotte a day or two before the disas- ter, and we are ivfermed he warned the cellar diggers that they would cause the building to fall. However that may be the mischief was then probably past remedy, no amonut of stays being available against a certain disaster. It will be an interesting case for the Courts, and the lawyers are likely to have a lively time over it. a The trial of T. J. Cluverius fur the murder of Miss Fannie Lillian Madison, of Bath county, Va., is slowly progress- in at Richmond. The poor girl, it is be- lieved was sedaced from her home to that city under falsc pretences by the man Cluverius, with whom she had been en- tirely too familiar, and there meeting him went out with him at night. It was the last seen of her in life. Her dead body was drawn out of the duck next day. Tle! evidence of the prisoners guilt is all circumstantial and fragmental. Link by link itis picked up by the prosecution, and from present appearances the chain may yet be completed. SS There was a grand escape of convicts at Clay's plautation, Texas, last week. Some have since been captured, others returned, and about twenty-five desper- ate fellows are heading for Western Tex- as, They are pretty well armed, and while doing their best to get out of the way, will not be captured without a des- perate resistance. The escape was not premeditated but was instigated by some strapgers who furnished them with fire arms, &c. ' - ~~ James Knox Polk, a nephew and name- sake of the late President Polk, is an in- mate of the Hartford insane asylum. He lived the life of a recluse for several years, spending his time in boating, fishing and hunting, having a handsome income for his support. Latterly, he mingled in so- ciety and married a Sweedish lady. By and by, rumbdrs. came-of failing fortune, and then he became moody, and fiually insane. It is-believed, however, that his case is a cureable one: - 2 ———~<>o—_—_. The N: Y. Tribune is accredited with saying that high license has worked well in Illinois, where the minimum license for dram shops is $500 a year, and for the sale of the malt liquors $150. Where- ever honestly tested it has largely reda- ced the number of driokers and the amount of drnukenness, and increased the revenue to the State about fuor fuld. >_> The cotfon crop for the year now clos— ing, a8 pretty certainly ascertained will not fall short of 5,700,000 bales, aud the position both in respect to price and sup- ply is declared exceptionally favorable as compared with former - years. Messrs. Latham, Alexander & Co., bankers and cotton meithants, N. Y. are the authority on which this statement is made. eee Geo. Sherman has written a letter wherein he undertakes tu show that U.S. Graut is entitled to rank in military skill and ability with Napoleon, Wellingtow and Moltke. He declares that he is the greatest military commander of modern times. He says Grant is not apprecia- ted. i ————~-____ Mr. W. H. Hunt has been appointed reftemtes the general sentiments of the people when it says: “After a protracted stroggle between the friends of Col. H.C. Jones, of Charlotte, and Col. John Nv Staples, of Greensboro, Col, . Jones. las veen appointed United States District Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, anvceeding Mr. James E. Boyd. The appointment fe a thoroughly good one. Cul. Jones isa very fine law- yer and a very fine gentleman. Moreover, hefs one of the best: Demacrats in the State. He lras dove a great deal of work for the party. Shortly after the war he edited a Democratic newspaper in Char- lotte, afterwards for many years was chairman of the Democratic ¢omuittee of his county, Democratic orator, meuber of the Legislature, always wise in coun- sel, always bold and skillful in execation, he has rendered his party at many junc- tures couspienons service, aud he has never been of the sort, either, who work ao bour.goed then raw ivand demand their pay. This is the first effice that he bas. ever asked for. -He did pot ask for it un- til his friends had presented his claims, and then he. asked for it modestly and becgmipgty. The Democratic party does itself hobor when it bestows Louors on ‘capable and deserving men like Col. Han.. Jones who have always been as true to it ‘in its adversity as they are in its pros- perity sod whe have fairly won their spurs by able aod unselfish party service. “‘Avother good appointment is that of Capt. S. A. Ashe, editor of the News and Observer, as Postmaster of the city of Raleigh: He ig a pure, true and able man. He has labored long, faithfully and effectively for his party. He was ove of the most active Democrats of the Cape. Fear country while Wilmington was yet his home. After his removal to Raleigh be was secretary of the State executive committee, and iv that capacity was one of the most useful men ia the State in the campaign of 1876. As editor of the News and Observer, he has furnished mest of the arguments which the stamp speakers bave thuudered into the ears of the peo- ple, and bas many times been on the stump himself. He deserves recognition from the party, and his appointwmeut to the Raleigh postoffice is very gratifying to those.of us who believe that when a party has offices to bestow it should give them to its workers.” OE Oe A Watauga man sold apples (carefully sorted) in Lenoir, afew days ago for 1.124 per bushel, This was pear where they grew, and shows the advantage of bringing nice things to market at a time when there is ademand for them. He could not have soid in the winter for 50 cents per busliel. —_——_-<»+_______ The bicycle riding at Charlotte by Prince and Morgan was the occasion of a large crowd last week. Three miles in 9 minutes and 37 seconds was the record ef one race. Prince’s best record hereto- fore was one mile in 2.39. They outran horses in several races. ———___-~->> oo —_---— 20th May.—The celebration of this day at Charlotte was duly provided for, but owing to clouds and showers was totally hindered. The bicycle and trieycle riding has been postponed to the 25th. —--- -—-em>e— —--— Farce Euded.—The dead lock in the Illinois legislature which has continued since January, was terminated on the 19th by the election of John A. Logan to the U.S. Senate. —_-_---~+>>-——__ -—_——_ BRIEFS. The wheat and oats crops of Virginia will probably fall off one-half as compar- ed with last year. disease and conjestion of the lungs, and is said to be sinking rapidly. Contractors are vigorously at work on the Fayetteville and Wilson Railroad, which is to be completed by Ist April, 1886. The inoculation with cholera microbes in Spain is reported as successful, the epidemic disappearing under the applica- tion of the system. “The New South,” is the title of a neat little paper issuing from Columbns, Miss., especially devoted to the promotion ef Southern enterprise and {iia development wf Southern resources. In.an.ivvestigation by a sanitary com- 7,000 houses examined 2,746 were declir- nuisances og account of their extremely filthy condition. Japan has an army of 40,000 men, a re- serve of twice that number, and territe- rial reserve of 150,000, aH dressed and equipped in European fashion, carrying Remington rifles. A fatal disease has recently broken ont in Seward Valley, N. Y. Swelling of the throat, paralyéis of the tongue, inability to eat and double sight, are the symptoms. None have recovered from it. The N.C. press Association will mect this year, at Smithsville, June 17th. Mr. Walter H. Page, of the Raleigh Chroni- cle will deliver the annual oration. The fearful sickness at Plymoath, Penn. continues without abatement. It was expected on Saturday that the death rate would be high duriug this week. A ruthless murderer was acquitted in Virginia a few days ago on the plea of insanity, and now we have a similar case to report at Goldsboro; State vs. Pearsall for the murder of Tom Crew. | for examination. Bi nterns, ae Victor Hugo is ieported jll with heart | mittee in. Philadelphia last week, out of] ° Pearsall is to be sent to Dr. Qrissor: a RR . tinge ee ee tigi gh aden et aati aieginaenainedt 2 tee Hood De a The Statesville Landmark. donbtless oe “Washington Letter.® © Pf [From Our Regular Correépomdent.] * Wasmineron, D. C., May 16, 1885. There is no end of complaint in De- mocratic circles, or, J might : : of what is dalled the President's tari. hess in “turning “put'bad~ Republicans } “in Democrats. It really looks as though the new Admin- istration haddone very little, but may not the reason. be because there is so much to do? Four years-was consider- eda short period for the Herculean task, but as yet only two months have elapsed. If it» were a mere physical operation, the bad Republicans could ‘be discharged in twenty-four hours, and this is doubtless what a large majority of democrats would like to see done. But this would be quite as insane as if the Pennsylvania “Railroad Company should discharge ali its skilled engineers and attempt to run its trains with new men_who do not know a time schedule froma steam register. It would be yery refreshing, doubtless, to the majo- rity who voted for Cleveland to see the rascals turned out eu masse. I confess I would enjoy it myself'as a mere spec- thcle.” The taséals’ richly deserve it. They ‘should have been turned out eight years ago. They have not earn- ed an honest dollar since they profited by the fraud “of Hayes inauguration. But with all thpirdespicable rascality, they have-somé nowledge that is ab- solutely incispertsable to this new and unskiled administration. And Presi- dent Cleveland's: €abinet Officers are painfully aware of this fact. Our govern- ‘ment has grown to be a complicated and much involved bureatéracy and those who have charge of its ponderous machinery, whether as heads or hands, must know a. Time Schedule from a Steam Register"* If they do not the machinery will come to a standstill, or o to smash, and. five thousand little epublican papers ‘Blanche, Tray and Sweetheart” will yelp ‘we told you so, we told you so” ~ It is conceded even by our enemies that the present administration has made but few ‘mistakes. It must be admitted by ourselves that it has made some mistakes. There is no divinity or infallibility about the President. He is perhaps without genius or even tact. But he is endowed with strong common sense, and gifted with the grace of do- ing right as he knows it. No one is better aware than himself that, not- withstanding his slow and caretul gait, he has occasionally stumbled. He has |made comparatively few appointments but not all of them are the best selec- tions. It was a physical impossibility for him to study and know the qualifi- cations of onéain ten of the men who have been recommended for office by eloquent delegations, and by petitions signed with many names. It is a mat- ter for congratulation that he has suc- ceéded as well as he has. Unfortunate- ly, he has not ,been able to rely even upon the recommendations of his Cabi- net Officers, and ,has wisely withheld his signature from the commissions of some who have"been recommended by the Secretary of State because in his prudent caution he had learned of some had ever looked. If a president cannot trust his own official household, then whom is he to trust; and is it remark- able that he occasionally appoints skill- ed men like Pearson or Graves who he knows are at least honest and sober? President Cleveland said recently that he had determined from the first to proceed with great caution in filling of- fices, and that his experience so far had convinced him that Me had gone quite fast enough. It might be well for those who are so loud and so prompt in their criticisms of the President to put themselves in his place. Each one of them knows a circle of gool democrats whom he would immediately appoint to office. They are undisputed good democrats; but his small circle is exhausted, rival circles of as good Democrats are offend- ed, and our substitute President is blam- ed for setting up a personal government of his special friends It is not easy to play at Presidsnt even in imaginatien, but it is moré difficult to build real castles than to build castles in the air. I am not sure that my letter will be in accord with the views of the Editor, view. of a Democrat and who reveres its true expoumlers. | am by no means in love with Mr.-Cleveland, and I do not altogether approve his appoint- ments, but it is*certainly premature to rash journalists hav¢é dane, before he has been in offige.three , months. The Tower Dynamiters Convicted and “Sentenced. — Lonpon, May 18.—The jury in the case of Cunningbamand Barton, charged with _\eausing the exptosion at the tower of Lon- don and elsewhere, returned a verdict this worning finding both parties guilty. They were both sentenced to penal servi- tude for life. Cunninghan maintained his self-com- posure, bat Burton broke down and sobbed when the verdict was rendered. Whev the prisoners were asked if they had anything :‘to-say why the sentence of the law shoukl vot be passed upon them, Canniugham protested that he was inno- cevt. ~He saiddie was willing to accept penal servitude for life, bat they conld not touch his seul. Burton simply de- clared that he was innocent. Monroe La., May 16.—R. L. Jones late postmaster at-Lake Providence, recently couvicted of conspiracy to rob and of robbing the mails of over four thousand dollars, was to-day sentenced to five years imprisonment at hard labor. Mr. T.C.AJof Atlanta, desires to say that “I have been.a constant sufferer with G. and G. for over two years; have failed to secure-reljef from any source until I ob- tuined Kinch, two bottles of which effect- ed an entire eure without any loss of time, change of dict or,the use of any internal medicine.” _ One bottle of BR. BOR, will pur fy your i blood. . disqualifications which the Secrecary |: but 1 hope it will be published as the; \ Graduate write his presidential history; as some |} as eee Ld ti ster 6 r ie * Se > to be MER © ET ovis na and a i diers yenerally. Success im. fe hope he will give them a regular Bull Run tammpede. in ten days are returnable to the nearest post master, whose daty it is send them to the dead letter office at Washingtup. Few know that this is the law in regard to such letters. IT WILL PAY TO GIVE Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge a trial. It will destroy and expel woims and beautify the complexion. ———-<—>-_—__—~—- Petersburg, Va., May 18,—W. W. Pear- sall, on trial at Guldsboro, N. C., for the murder of Thomas Crow, in whose case the jary failed to agree Saturday, has been acqitted on the grouud of insanity. _s+o_-—-_—_ The Revised Version of the Old Testa- ment has been completed and handed over to the printers. Harper Bros. of N. Y. will issue-capies of it to-day, May 21st. We will give in our next a more extended notice of the work. Se Oe Destroy THAT SignN.—One may feel that he’s geiting old, but he naturally dislikes that anything about his appearance should advise others of the fact. Yet nothing does this so effectually as thin and falling hair. No woman wants to marry a man, and bus- iness firms hesitate to employ a man, who shows this fatal sign. Parker’s Hair_Bal- sam is worth to you, in this regard, more than its weight in diamonds. Use it, and have plentiful and glossy hair. Many have had every trace of grayness removed and bald spots covered by using a single bottle. A EEE TT LEELA AMERICA AHEAD ONCE MORE. NEW ORLEANS WORLD'S EXPOSITION Ao The Willimantic Thread Company awarded three medals of the first class at the New Orleans World’s Exposition, for best quality of Six Cord Spool Cot- ton, for best quality and most compre=- hensive display of manufacturing Six Cord Speol Cotton, and for best display of manufactured Spool Cotton in black, white, and colors. —_— av vbe New Orleans World's Exposition, the Willimantic Thread Co. of Hartford, Conn.,a distinctively American Instit- ution, again carried off all the honors, and the only medals awarded for spool cotton. The completeness of this latest Willimantic victory can be better appreciated by reading the folluwing copy of the reports of thejudges : “BEST QUALITY of SIX CORD SP. OL COTTON iny numbers for SEWING MACHINE and handwork. Awarp: —Medal of the first class. ** Best quality and mcst comprehensive display of manu- “facturing six cord spoo! cotton, from the Lale of cotton ‘*tothe finished thread on spoo!.” Awarp:—Medulof the firstclass. '* Best display of manufactured spool cotton ready for use, *"In black, white, and colors."’ Awargp :— Medalof the first clase. To emphaeize this report of the jurers, the Committee on Awards have mace aSPECIAL report cf which the following is a copy: “Ih confirming this report, the Committee on Awards take “ occasion to express their appreciation of the superior and “complete exhibit made by the Willimantic Thread Com- “pany ,as wel! of the SUPERIORITY OF THEIR PRO- “DUCT, as resulting from practical operations at the “Exposition, and hereby grant the highest awards permis- “sible under the rules.” Signed, GUS. A, BREAUX, Chairman of Committee on Awards, SALE OF LAND! 50: On Monday the 6th day of July, 1885, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 o'clock, a tract of land, known as the Polly Hartman Land, it being the. same devised by the said Polly Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, lying and situated in the township of Litaker, S3F"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 month from date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured by bond and good security. By order of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county: KERR CRAIGE, Com'r. May 12, 1885.—s0:tds J. MILLER, IS STILL AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee {treets» with a full Jine of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also. keeps a First Class BOARDING HOUSE. get Call and see him. 28:ply ve sy ° 6 are. 1 Cl e A d | ‘Yadkin Mineral Springs Academy, PALMERSVILLE, (Stanly Co.) N.C. | C. H. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, | of Wake Forest College, and alse at | tne University of Virginia. \ | 7 1 VITION, $5 to $15 per session of 5 months. | The only school in ibis section that teaches: i the University of Va. methods.— Vigorous ex- | tensive, thurough.—The cheapest school in the! ' U.S. where these world-renowed methods are | taught.—Good Board only $6 per month. \ | 27 ly) Address, C H. MARTIN, Prin. | — +t “PENSIONS! THE Board appointed to pass upon ap- plications for Pensions, under An Act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, ratified the Lith day of March, 1885, will meet iu the Court House in Salisbury, on . Monday The Sth Day of JUNE, 1835. EVERY soldier who lost a leg, an eye or an arm, or who is now otherwise incapaci- tated for manual labor by reason of a wound received while in the discharge of his duty asa soldier or sailor of North Carolina in the service of the Confederate States of America, during the war between the States: And all widows (remaining unmarried) of any soldier or sailor who lost hislife while a citizen of this State, and in military service of the State or Confederate States, Provided, such soldier or widow. shall own less than $500 worth of property listed for taxation, are entitled to pensions under said Act. Applications may be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court at any time before the 8th of June, 1885. JOHN M. HORAH, Clerk 30:1m. Superior Court. for working people. Send 10 cents post- ‘tage, and we will mall you free, a reyal, valuable Sample box of goods that will put you in the way of miaking more mon- ey in a™few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not require. You can lve at home and work in spare time only, oralithe time. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not weil satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. I ense absolutely sure for all who start at once. n't \delay. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. - ‘pi 7 a Letters left at hotels and not called for | Sees werdey Rs 2 x a "ae , £ ef Se? coe he. om! <A oe nS. fa Bring in your Wool early = “he tees OND LEM AN 1 and have it made into May 12, 1885. « Mil, | Goods ready for wint oT. A 30:2in J. @. and sati better. MILLER & COS, gLLOW LEAF BRA || TOBACCO. |) THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR FIRM has for fourteen years made the preparation and sale of Fertilizers a specialty, and can say that ; he has not seen or heard of a fertilizer in that time _ for Tobacco, that has given as general good resultg _ sfaction in all respects as the Yellow Leaf Brand. It is prepared after our own formula, ang by the most reliable manufactursrs in Baltimore © and we guarantec the standard this year shall by. equal to any that has ever keen prepared, if not. Let it speak for itself. "Call on our agents and sce certificates from best Tobacco growers in Nort, lina and Virginia. Care J, ALLEN Brown, cae J. G@. MILLER & CoO., Salisbury, N.C, 25:2m Danville, Va, = Of Steele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have studdiecd your intet- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up to your wants In every particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask | your favors to convince you that I mean business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Gocds and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- faction. Also a line of Pure Family Gro- ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, the best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the best Cigar outside of Salisbury. ENERAL MERCHAND BLACKMER, N. C. ATTENTION, GOOD FARMERS cE dlete, embrace. turning and doy. Mv Hardware line is comp! ing Plow-shovels, Dixi : ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings, open Lj Shovels, Forks, Rods, Bianca me points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horse and Mule shoes, Well and Water buckets & Also a good line of Saddles, Bridies, Collar and Gearing. Just received—a good lotof Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware. and in fact [keep everything usually found ina first class store, and will make it to your advan- tage t. come and see me befo ¢ you buy. I tuke great pleasure in show my goods and in giving all the information ‘possible to ny customers. My 5 and 10 ct. counters of Tin and Glass ware ere complete and g0- ing out rapidly. Remember I receive produce quotations every mail from the best houses North, and will pay the highest market prices for any thing you have for sale from a chicken to a bale of cotton, Respectfully, J. ROWAN DAVIS. March 16, 1885.—3m WANTED! BibLES. Ministers, teachers to correspond with us. To farmc-s’ son B. F. JOHNSON & CO,, «rms to ALL ENTIRELY New & Fresh! J. 8. McCUBBINS, 8r., Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and will be offered on reasonable terms for Cash, Barter, or first-class Mortgages. Those who could not pay all their mort- gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at once. Wis STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of all kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchasing else- where. Salisbury, April 1st, 1885.—25:tf SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of executions, issued from the Superior Court of Iredel) County, against the lands of James B. Woods in favor of Trenton Rubber Works, J. W. Cardwell & Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & Huff- man, Watkins, Cattrell & Co., Sam’l G. B. Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I will zell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the First. Monday in June. It being the Ist day of June next, the fol- lowing tract of land, situated in the Coun- ty of Rowan and described as follows: One tract containing Two Hundred Acres of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of John Leazer, Wm. Smith, James Corrier and others, and known-as the “D. K. Woods tract of land.” Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 30, 1885.—1m Administrator’s Notice! All persons having claims against the estate of Joha S. Hide decd., are hereby notified to present the saine to the under- signed on or before the 8th of May 1886, or this notice notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. D. M. BARRIER, Adm'r. May 6th, 1835. Notice to Settle: All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to make immediate settlement; and all per- sons having claims against her estate are notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of April, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ; ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, Ex’rs of Julia Smyth. April 21st, 1885.—6w a MY CHILDREN DO NOT THRIVE. They have such a changeable color. It now occurs to me that worms are the cause j Nov 2%, ‘84.—ly of all this trouble. I will try Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge, ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town and eounty to sell our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY and others, whose time is not fully oceapicd, will find it to their interest gs nnd other young men just coming on the field of action, this business offerg many udvantuas, both as a means of making money and of self culture. Write for family. eee 1,013 Main Street, Richmend, ve. RED C. OIL, Cheap-- (17tf] a | q | | | At ENNIS. “Grace wae in all her eteps, Hearen in her! eye, _. In every gesture dignity and love” So appeared Mother Eve, andso may, ishine her fair descendants, with the ex: ercise of common sense, cure and pro- pertreatment, An enormous number lof female complaints are directly caus ied by disturbances or suppression o! ithe Menstral Function, In every such case that sterling and unfailing specific, | BRA DFIELD’s FemMaLE REGULATOR, will effect relief and cure. | Q| Itis fromthe recipe ofa mostdiain fd guished physician. It is composed of b> strictly officinal ingredients, whore © G jhappy combination has never beer aur gy fa jpassed, It is prepared with acientibie’ pg , qn skill from the finest materials It bears my” lthe palm for constancy of strength, lcertainty of effect, elegance of prepare 44 jation, beauty of appearence and rela jtive cheapness. The testimony in i8 Biag favor is genuine. It never faile when 4 ifairly tried. | Carteraville Ga. q . bt BH | P | This willcertify that two members < lof my immediate family, after having O I suffering for many years from mensiro- = ‘al irregularity, and having been ‘rest led without benefit by various medical ‘doctors, were at length completely cured iby one bottle of Dr, Bradfield’ Female Regulator: Ita effect in such cases l* truly wonderful, and well may the rem- edy be called ‘“Woman’s Best Friend. Yours Respectfully, Jas. W. 81! 4°GE | Send for our book on the". «4 hand | Happiness of Woman.” Mailed free. \ BRADFIELD REGULATOR (0. Atlanta, 0% HEALTH RESTORED! aaa oe ¥ Toon Levers, eel Bearings, Brees TAR BLA: Foldontrel Warrants 6 years, All sizes as low. ¥ of free Look, sdurese JONES GF BINGHAMT On, 5 SEND FOR SAMPLE COPS THEY COST NOTHING THE NEWS & OBSERVES RALEIGH, N:© The largest, best @ published in the State. counts of all interesting part of the world. Full Market Reports. Established 187° every year. Send your name, $2.00 for one year; Every North Carounat © The livest, most progress!\t. Telegraphic events from €F en a paper for eve: we gels pete god Postoffice address t tbs. 0 for 6 mon . ae ghould take jn ¢ ie opsem State. THE WEERLY +* VER, Raleigh N.C. ee ee ee ee ee nd 0 / - MAY 21, 1289. esl) ome jption Rates sok aw of the Carolina . pou eri 13 fo Owis > ; part ulyance, 31.5 , pt el Jmo's 2.00 egy M OO po o's 3.00 ‘aw . Loi rs rel a a rion on matters ad- qntile » aay —tadvertised Diet gb > ee —— it ——=£=£==_= —— “1 pample will be absent yy. Peete | Ber ‘sting Mr. Thoruwell, at . 33) tf 5, CU. ee) ae commence a series , Jo : ui , otist church of this Toeslay eveulng: i . ee) ee \fr Swicegood 13 UP with | i _ eT e matter of ice cream— hu J good He always remem - . av pe * . ter and the priuter remem-/| pay ee trecently a ciuizen of Povte ‘ js is juat fixed th, Texas, out 1 baile jsa worth pecets- y young man and de- ES a CAL. _ him up a home at where he will lay ling his fortune for ——_0-———— or pp BUT so em! gf, oe for vy lt geet! 1 aren, aul Cl is avoids the break- sane yes Which is 80 common ope! th -_-— 0 ———_ g Frans Esq. formerly chair- , » Inferior Court of Rowan, 18 Eos ing from an attack of gia, Which with general bad bealth yg it, bas left Lim in a very re- gudition ye p—At her! gad Chur pet, after as aged abort 75 years. The deceas- yee!) fi gd usef eaideut of this place, and sly esteemed by the friends who her W ee ee ors have been a little hard on cabbage plants this Spring, but pave heard nothing like a general intof them in Rowan. The Twin Peily vepreacuts them as very des- tre ju the leglon about Winston, dow ¢ oata, and even the the meadows and pastures, in | places clearing the land as if swept ee Work. Mr Stephen Shuman, bs the way, 8 ove of the best car- sinthis part of the State, is just | comple a Vel j ‘rmerg vow ig und bringing out ing crop, their stock,{ farm tools, house- hold and kitchen §:rniture, and in some eases the plantation. How long can this mortgage system be practiced before it will swallow ap all the personal and real property of the farmer? and what will he then do? Mortgage his wife and chil- dren? The family will be scattered as fast asthe children are able to pick up chips for the cook or carry brush weod fer the washer woman ; and men who should be owners of farms will become tenants at will, or servants to the few whose capital has monopolized the lands. Some of the wisest and best farmers in this county have no hesitation in declar- ing that the practice of buying foreign fertilizers and the mortgage system are steadily impoverishing the farming com- munity, and that it is only a question of time with those who practice them. Pe- cuniary ruin is inevitable in the end, It is a matter of grave importance to those whom it most diretly concerns, and pot | much less to the community at large; for it is impossible to limit the effect of dis- asters from a wide spread cause to the narrow boundaries. of iudividaal suf- fering. 0. CoMMENDABLE.—The promptness of citizens to clean up back lots, yards, &c., iv obedience to the notice of the Mayor, is us much evidence of the importance citizens attach tothe subject as to the fear of the penalty for neglect. In- deed, it is gratifying to know that the crcL.—Mr. Medernach, | gougtant attention of most white families v3 a tin chimney to his} at all times to the subject leaves little for them to do to prepare for the inspect- ing officer, and but for the few negligent ones there would be little use for official notification. While on this subject wo would men- tion asuggestion made to us, that the | Commissioners should contract with some one or moi2 persons to go around once a month or oftener with a cart to remove refuse which citizens might find it con- venient to place at suitable points for It is often very inconvenient removal. ome on Inniss, between | for citizens in central parts of town to atreeta, Monday mor- |fud aplace for dumping the garbage wort illness, Mrs. Rat- | accumulating on their premises; and it is | believed it would pay some one with many years au unobtrU- | suitable cart and horse to collect it for |manure. In the larger cities scaveagers |pay for the privilege and make of the business handsome protit. It is not supposed it would be so profita- ble here, but there is little room to doubt that avy one possessing a monopoly of the business could turn it to very good account. Se ee A Brack Eacie.—Mr. R. N. West, of Harts P.O. in this county, brought to our office Saturday, the right wing, one a black eagle, killed atew days before at neat cottage of tor the succeeding mMortgave the grow- that place. It measured six feet 5 inches from tip to tip. lt made a scoop at Mr. Weats turkies’ which were ina wheat field near the house. There were several ~ 7 ed i mons of the corner of Fisher and a : Pate. Daniel. | flock. The turkey heus ran with all speed pstreeta, for the use of MY. an . —- *'te the yobler, and crouched around him ee Vestern N.C. Railroad ° , : / fur protection; and the gobler, with true yy. The work has occupied Mr. | I : . _ ie about 40 gallantry, raised his head as high as he p, Wit Help, ODIV AVOUT . . : : en resi could and met the enemy with every in- eas gx OF BEVEU Tesl- : , 5 é avelve mont | dication of defiance. Before the contest v (Wwe st tweive Movths. A 2 j ended, Mr. Matheson, standing in the sue on ee tne leer e louse and seeing what was going on BWriieron the crowth oO ic y ce | ; ea e hardy and can | #08 the turnies. snatched up a gun mysitis eutire Ma ' tn) é | - ae : alt ais eB . ceeiOn and ran to their relief. By the time he aided oli tliis Obacco resto : . le ee got out the eagle had risen from the tomuch of itis required in the 4 Ghee Gh is de @ Rood ground and settled on the limb of a tree Mactore of OVACCO. 8 ¢ FOOU |} > ae a aelieatny enen }pear by. Mr. Mathesen fired, but only Mim, and we comment Lves | : Pie mice oeticex eri nental 'wounded him; but the second shot, as WWE BU Le [O70 03 é ‘ . ; Ww unting on the wing, breught atizen, Mr John Bryant, and to - MIGHULINE © 5) 5 tady succeastul farmer T. J. Sum- | Cown- i | He was a noble‘ bird, and probably _ isome distance from his native crags. he E| 5) Whether bunger or the spirit of adveu- fearsion pienic to Elmwoo : ; wi . fo Bimwood, Of ture brought him to our thickly settled | ubsterian Sunday Sel F this ’ eel i : ee : ais regions are matters of conjecture. His Sd OU Vesterday Ww 2alSé os ' | pice “ eaws were large and strong, and the despite the clouds ¢ aly. : : ‘ mero ue ea C vails very sharp. He ceuld easily have avery enjovable recreation 5 . e i . — ton to He | Cvied off a turkey hen or a gobler eith- People who were chaperoned by : : on B tea lye Pole eae perhaps; butin this case the spirit hers and several older heac . : j hare). 1] de and size of the gobler evidently frustrated teh. There were above a hundred |, . : Di : his design. anee, aud we hear many express | Pestinace of the hospitable residents | ~ ° -_ M¥ood. Miss Linda Rumple was the | STEELE, May 14, 1885. Mot a handsome boquet, presevt- | ayy, Rditor : % 8 Mamie Sheppud, a young! In an editorial, some time ago, you said the village | something about Boston cabbage, North- ee Fern vegetables, etc., selling in Salisbury, BBT OF Letricnes ; he P hand gave us Rowan clod-knockers a slight stIT tt emalnlnye i , . as ue 1g in the Post hint that the market should be furnished Vshary, No CL, for the week by us. Allright, Mo. Editor, we can and 4 May Pt iss5 ido produce plenty of everything ip the A aon, Naloginecer vegetable line that can be raised North or ’ Wiliams ivan & Co any Where else except in the tropics. Bur, tal, ee ; | sir did you ever see a Rowan farmer, his } Wes PRU gar, ay ons . ’ le. ce SM Russell, wite or his daughter, trying to sell vege- t, I. Lente tables in Salisbury ? If you did, I know Lenz, Sliver } you must have felt sorry for them. Salis- } tt & Nalvonin bury people dou’t love vegetables raised Mauer, Aer e fin Rowan, at least they wou't pay a tarm- “o . . “ . = at nile C Klattz, ler enough for them to justify lim to gath- ek || dee Dion fer and haul them to town. Last tall . SE iailex. Yaukee turnips were selling in Salisbury wit Be . lat 830. ctaa peck. Mr. J. M. Harrison sent ae Bell, W, , HI J Pleas down a lot of fine ones to the same store Hiking, J Pearce & Son that was selling the Yankee turnips, but Mie way advertised when the abov ‘it weren't no go—the Salisbury people Mare called + 16 WOOVE Fast kept ou eating Northern tarvips at a 30 ceptsa peck and wouldu’t buy Mr. Jou. Ramsay, P.M. Harrisow’s at any price. Just se with —— e—___ everything else; Northern potatoes sell YFkow Apron. Ne ee for $1.25 per bushel: Can a farmer get 1 to many of f . oe: las much for his which he raised from the eat nant: timer re@dors seed he got trom the North? Why, my Weate, maotdes of Coin grown inj old frieud Chal. McNeely offered to fur- . “a States are shipped to Salis. | bish us with as many country raised ‘Upply croppers and that unfor- | POtrtoes a8 we wanted for 50 cents—and Re class ur umers wh | every body kuows that Chal. doesn’t love Tee cht P | ee _ the more tre ruDvINg | ty work well enough to buy and. sell tor 7, MltSage system, but it is | pothing. ere , . Mm), © Wtte scarecly lesa than | We once saw a woman trying to sella He of Corn in the depot last | lot of onion sets in Salisbury: She had t J Moving, consi ded to munclat hnearly or quite a dushel—Yanokee onions WORD, This is ont erehants ! were selling at 5 or 10 cts. a cupful—bat Dany bao Souly one shipment.| this woman, after trudging around all me, te to be delivered here | day, could not get but 20 cts. offered for MME a uds, will depend on | her whole lot, She bad better plow ances. Hut 3 not that a ruinous’ 25 cts. a day than to raise onion sets Tepeated every year ne; OUS for that price. It seems to be the fate of drowsy 7) TERE U8 It 18,) the Southern people to be gulled by the ®ornous . fivin distant States| North. Why, it isn’t anything to see a ae Pst to be paid fur in the | Salisbary merchant selling Northern seed of S$ Which leave nothing in the! wheat at $3 and $4 per bushel, whilst a yo, tle fariner Rowan farmer could not get a dollar for just as good wheat to save his life. I | have seen it, put ap in papers like cabbage ae ee - te, ed toot, the scalp and upper wandibil of a; | City turkey hensanda large gobler in the} ee — — sir, ifa Southern man is shagp enoagh to invent a quack patent medi rT thing else and is bent on maki joney out of it, he has to go ap North ta mam-- facture it, or it will soon be pumbered with the things of the past. Why is it that mannfactories in North Carolina do net flourish and the owners get rich like they de up North ? It is all because the Southern people will patronize the Mas- suchusetts man in preference to their own people. CLop KNOCKER. There is a great deal of truth and nota little error in what our correspondent bas said. It is true, asa general thing, that Northern products are preferred by the people, town and country, to those of home production, and the reason for it is very plain. People who ship to distant markets always send picked, sorted and good articles, knowing very well that no other kind will pay the cost of shipping. Not so with home producers ; they do not sort, but bring mixed lots which fail to sell to retail merchants for that reason. But more than all, the home producers of vegetables bring in their crops at the gathering or harvest time, and it often happens that citizens of town have plenty, raised in their own gardens. Thus, a county man called on us last September : “Do you want any beans?” “No, I have plenty in my garden.” “Do you want any cabbage?” “No, I have plenty.” “Do you want any potatoes?’ “No, I have them.” “Do you want any apples or peaches?” “No, I have more than I can use.” Feeling sorry for the man in town with a load of truck which he can not sell, does not meet the case. But whatisa townsman to dof He cannot afford to buy what he does not peed and cannot use. But suppose that man had come with his truck in January or February. He would have had no trouble in finding purchasers, and at remunerative prices, always hav- ing it understood that his produce is of good quality and in good condition. “Clod Knocker” should not forget an- other fact, to wit: Our merchants sella very large part of these Northern or East- ern products—potatoes, cabbages, beans and turnips—to country people—farmers or croppers—to people who should raise them. Why is this? Because, as we said in the article referred to by our corres- pondent, producers here have net yet learned the art of keeping their products through the winter and bring them to market when there is a demand for them. Here lies the main trouble. > <> a To The Mayor and Commissioners of Salisbury. At orecent meeting of the Board of Health for Rowan County, I was elected Superintendent of Health until January Ist, 1836. In entering upon the duties of this office I would state that mach of wy offi- cial action will be in association with the Authorities. I hope that we shall be able to carry out such a system of Sanitation as will leave no known cause of disease existing in the town. It will Le (as you well know) the duty lof our City Authorities to examine care- fully all parts of the town—to visit every lot and house and whenever anything shall be found likely to produce sickness or disease —apything calculated by its odors to bring discomfort or inconven- }ience upon the citizens —it will be incum- ;bentou you to report the locality —the owner aud the occupier of the premises where such nuisance exists. Iu thé dis- charge of my duty, I shall visit such places and instruct the residents in the ibest way of removing the causes of loftence and I shall of course acc in con- ;vection with you, the chosen representa- / tives of the people, in executing the laws ‘enacted for the well-being of the commu- nity. Any counsel or direction as to the best manuver of abating or removing causes of disease—which I may possess — i shall be most cheerfully given. TO THE CITIZENS OF SALISBURY I would address a few words on this im- | portant subject: Good health is most ldesirable and to secure it we must live in the way best calculated to promote it —imust be temperate and cleanly in our jhabits of living. We wust be careful to ‘allow no offensive accumulations to lie ;around our dwellings or grounds—care- jtul not to offend our neighbors by neglec iting to remove causes of complaint and vready atall times to render cheerful | obededience to the town laws and to cos operate with the town authorities. Clean- liness must be ouraim. By thas acting Wwe can secure for our tewn a continuance of the degree of health which has existed here for several years past. You have elected to the offices of Mayor and Comuissioners, men every way fitted jto give you au efficient town government and I believe they truly desire to do their whole duty. Remember however, that if they donot have your co-operation in their work they will fail to secure all the benefits which might acerue to you and to them As your Health officer, then, let me urgethe duty of atonce removing every cause of disease from your premi- ses. Let all privies and pig-sties be purified—let all stables and cow-peus be cleansed, all drains aud sinks about your Kitchens be opeved aud all collections of rubbish from yards and wood piles be removed and burned. By doing this work our city may with little trouble or ex- peuse be putand kept in good sanitary condition—and there will be no neéd of re- course to the ‘strong arm of the law” to entorce the enactments of our Legisla- ture or the ordinances of the city—and there will arise no trouble or ill-feeling— to be regretted by no ove more than your Superintendent of health. In all eases however, and at all hazards, the Sanitary regulations must be promptly carried out. J.J. SUMMERELL, M. D., Superintendent of Board of Health for Rowan County. np Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. ALL Tne FAMILY can be relieved from the horrible plague of worms by one 25- cent bottle of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge. It is meritorious, Try it, ‘need; selling at iw dollor'n paper. 2Why,- ey K. BRUNER, “\ RM EAMES, JB, M. BL - _. MANAGERS. The last 10 hours ran at the Hunnicatt yielded from a little over three tous of ore 466} dwts. of fluxed gold. This ore ‘came from the pomp shaft at the 120 foot Gold Hill wine which is now standing idle owing to improper management. We have noticed the fact that the success ef nives in this State depends on the man- agement, as {fo almost every case where foreign management has had control it has not been suecessful. If one of our practical mining wen can not make a mine pay, outsiders will do well to leave it alone. The Hunnicutt has been in succeesful operation from January and is under the management of miners who have been engaged at Gold Hill for the past 15 or 20 years. The Coggins mine in Montgomery ce., has been sold to Mr. Saxton of Canton, Ohio. He is engaged in developing the property and haa struck some splendid gold ore composed of a belt of talcose slate. He is contemplating the erection of a mill at once. ——_—_--_____ Mr. Arthur Maillefert of the Little Lead adjoining the Russell miue informs us that he has extracted from the ore by use of his two Chilean millg since March 700 dwts of gold and that the last 64 days yielded 223 dwts. He averages at about $7 per ton. The cost of mining and mill- ing being about $2.50. The Cid mine in Davidson county, has resumed operations. Prof. Horton is evgaged in making seme investigations at the Kings Moub- tain gold wine. ee The New Hoover Hill Gold Mining Company, Limited, April 21st, declared ap Interim Dividend for the six months ending 3lst March, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum (3d. per share), free of Income Tax, payable on and after Ist May next. Ce ee —— ee GEORGIA. Troubles of the President of the Defunct Bank of Augusta—His Attempt at Sui- cide—Cashier Walton Indicted for Per- jury. AvausTa, May 12.—Wm. S. Roberts, president of the defunct bank of Apgusta, for whom a requisition was made by Gov. Hill, of New York, and is now pending in court, cut his throat with a razor from eartoear this morning. While the wounds are gapiug aud ugly, physicians say they will not be fatal. The jugular vein aud caroted arteries are not severed. Recent complications have so atfected Roberts’ ‘mind as to render him partially insane. The grand jury, now iu session, found true bills against him for perjury and em- bezzlement as president of the Bunk of He was required to furuish bond for his appearance iu the sum of $16,000. These true bills and other trou- bies led to the rash attempt to take his life. It is also reported that the grand jury found a true bill againet E. H. Wal- ton, cashier of the Bank of Augusta, for perjury. Bail is required in Waltou’s case ia the sung of $12,000. Mr, Boberts, who attempted suicide to- day, is resting quietly. The doctors say there is no danger of death, except from secondary hemorrhage. Before cutting his threat Roberts attempted to shoot himself, but was prevented by friends. His son took a pistol from him and left him lying duwn in his room = over his office. A few minutes later, heariug him walking rapidly back und forth up-stairs the son went tothe room and found his father with a razor in his hand and blood streaming froma wound in his neck. The son called for agsistauce, but before it arrived Roberts had made two gashes his throat. Sheriff Daniel notified Roberta last night of the indictment found against him by the grand jury, and directed him to come into the city this morning and make his bond. The sheriff went to his office this morning and found him in the hands of a sargeou. There is no question that he was demented by reason of the indictment. > LIFE AND HEALTH TOME. 1 Some seven or eight years ago my right thizh was covered by a skin eruption, causing intense itching. In a short time it extended down the entire leg, which became inflamed and finally broke out in small sores between the knee and ankle. Swelling of the limb ensued, and I could not walk or put my foot tothe ground. The pain ran me almost distracted. I tested the medical profession thoroughly, having tried all the systems. Some of them brought me temporary relief. I paid out hundreds of dollars but found no perma- nent benefit. The whole poison seemed to concentrate in an ulcer near my ankle, some three inches in length, and the reme- dics used, being largely mineral, did not seem to reach the source of the disease at Augusta. in all. For three years I was unable to do anything. The ulcer had already eaten down to the bone. Two of the physicians recommended amputation of the limb as the only means of preserving life. I was almost in despair when a friend suggested to me to try Swift's Svecific. I hesitated, but finally secured six bottles. The effect of the first bottle was to stop the eating process, and the six bottles made a perma- nent cure of the disease that had baffled the best medical skill in the country. My case is well known in Gainesville—the desperate character of the discase as well as the wonderful cure effected. There are no signs of a return of the disease. I am in better health today, than I was before I was taken with the disease. I weigh forty pounds more than lever weighed before in my life. Swift’s Specific has proved life and health both to me,and I never can be grateful enough for the benefits which I received from its use. M. D. Wirson. Gainesville, Ga., Feb. 28, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Compzny, Drawer 8. * Atlanta, Ga. 2S level. This property adjoins the famous | nti cled to an agverti: ment in another. colamn of this paper calling « meeting of tle “Rich Kueb Cop- per Company,” to be held at the com pa- ny’s office, 165 Broadway, New ‘York, on the 3d of Juve next, at 2 o'clock P- m., for the purpose of electing Trustees and oth- er business. - ee MARRIED. At the residence of the May 6th, 1885, by Rev. R. bride’s father, W. Boyd, Mr. tes - Culbertson and Miss Anna, daugh- ter of J. D. Juhnston, Esq. SALISBURY MARKET. May. 21, 1885. Corn, freely, at 80@85; Meal, 85@90 ; } Wheat, 00@90; Floar per sack, $2.25@ $2.35; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@12}; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, | Graded School, Wilmington, 24@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 09; Hay, 60 @65 ; Fodder, 85@90; Shacks, 60; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, fur table 75@80; fer planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes W@3!; Salisbury Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. HANKINS, PROPRIKTOR KLUTTZ’8 WAREHOUSE. Lugs, common dark 4teé “ medium red 5te 8 Leaf, common short green. 5 to7 “good * red 7to9 “med. fillers 8 to 12 “fine 10 to 16 Smokers, common to medium 6 to 10 “ good ~ 12 to 16 “ fine 15 to 26 Wrappers, common 15 to 20 “ medium 20 to 30 i fine 80 to 50 - fancy 50 to 70 Market active. Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. 80 terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would frequently come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my general health was great- ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. Numerous medicines were used without relief, until I began the use of B. B. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Sinee their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any ove living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers uf this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever betore known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handling B.B.B. enly a few months, and take pleasure in saying it is superceding all other Blood Remedies. It sells well. yives our customers entire sat- isfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it in preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druggiste, Atlanta, Ga. A 82 page Book of wonderful B. B. B. testimony mailed to any address, BLOOD BALM CoO., Atlanta, Ga. MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLED ‘gIf so, to vou we bring tidings of comfort and greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by using * Bradfield’s Female Regulator ! Itis aapecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- mancan cure herself by follo:y the diiec- tions. [tis expecially efficaci.us in caser of suppressed or painful menstru -tion, in wh tes and partial prolapeus. It affords immed ate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. Asa re nedy to b- used during that critical period known as “(CHANGE OF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation has no rival. With any disease pecu- liar to your gentle sex? ee Saved Her Life! RipgGe, McIntosx Co.,Ga. Dr. J. BraprigLp—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diieases com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, fur which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, 20 you see I cannot speak too highly in itsfavor. I have recommended it to several offay friends who are suffering as I wan. Yours very eas MRS. W. E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise onthe “Health and Happi nese” mailed free. BRAFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. A CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION in- dicates the existence of worms. A few doses of Shrincr’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy them and make your complexion bright and healthy. f haye the opportunity of hearing so PHILADELPHIA Marxer.—Evans Bros., large Prodace Commission Merchanta, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report er business. ‘ <> Pes > B30: Absolutely Pure. port “Mats : hmany of last vear’ Wi never vertes. A marve) of pur.ty Peas,20@101; Oats, 45@50;Talow.7; Dry| carefully eeletad, Faculty” we prdic unter Stay wt acon foi » 10; Rabbit fars, 15@00 cts per|that the Newton Normal, which has| "eight, slum or phosphate powders. Bola duly’ dozen ; Miuk skins, 10@20. : 1 in reputati ’ eal gene. TAL Baking PowpEsr Co., 10¢ Wall si. N. Cotton, ready sales at 10} cte for good| again lead the State in numbers’ and | o> middling—bighest, 104. enthusioam. Rich Knob Copper Co. eee sales every day and prices The Annual meeting of the Rich Krob sfactory. , evi a teas deeecd May 19, 1885.— Copper Company, will be held at ite Ein Jy cady demand, but prices} Opry Philadelphia markets are corrected | ecutive Office 165 Broadway New York, moderate. levery week. | Wednesday June 8d, 1885, at 2 o'clock, P. M,-for the Election of Trustees and oth- ‘JOHN E. HALL, Sec. New York, May 11th, 1885. 30:8. « the following city markets:. Eggs, Vir- ginia and Seathern, 00@14.—Live poul- try12@13 cts. per pound; dressed 15@16; turkeys 00@IG, according to quality; ducks 00@12; geese 08@10.—-Live cattle 05@53; hogs, live 6@6%.— Potatoes; Early Rose, choice, per bush., 58@60; Burbanks, choice 60@63; Peerless, 58@55; Péarl Mammoth, 55@58.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@124; fair to good, 11 to 114; Pennsylvania full cream, 114@12; part skims, fancy 5@00; full skims, 01@02.— Dried Fruits; Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @4t; good sliced3; blackberrics 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@12}: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced 7@9; uupared halves, new, 8@83; quarters 6@64; evaporated 10@14; pears, 10@18; plums, 9; raspberries, 22@23_ per pouod.—Feathers, chuice geese 52@53.— Hides, dry, 1O@11.—Honey in comb, 10 @11; beeswax 29@32. CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and promivence, has this to say of the treat- ment of cancer with Swift’s Specific: Over fifteen years ago a cancer madc its appearance onmy face. It was treated with plasters, and the core came out. The place healed up after some time, and seemingly my face was well. However, in afew ycarsit returned again with more violence than ever. It gave me a great deal of pain. The former remedy seemcd to do it no good. Knowiny the disease to run in the family, having had one siste: to die with cancer, I became seriously ap- prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. I almost gave upall hope of being cured. The physicians advised the use of the knite and caustic. This was more than I could bear, and refused to have it opcrated upon in that way. All other remedies were used, but the cancer continued to grow worse. The pain was excruciating, and my lite was a burden. In this extremity my son, Dr. Hardmen, recommended me to try Swift’s Specific. It was the last resort, but I wasso prejudiced against the use of patent medicines, and especially this one, that I hesitated some time. At last I gave my consent, not believing there was any virtue in it. The first bottle only increased the size of the sore and the discharge frcm it, and hence did not inspire me with any hope. On taking the second bottle there were signs of improvement, and iny faith strengthened justin proportion to that improvement. The spot on my face began to decrease, as well as discharge, and hope sprang up in heart. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this disease? It has given me so many dark hoursin the past that the idea of being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope and fear fora longtime. It was a long night of weeping, but joy came to me with the morning. There is nothing left to mark the place but a small scar, and I feel that it is impossible for me to express my grati- tude for this great deliverance. It isa wonderful medicine. Mrs. OLIVER HARDMAN, Jan. 9, 1884. Monroe, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skip Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawe lanta, Ga. ab Cancers Conquered. The Bwift Specific Compnny bare the most endubitable evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.5. Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, Ala., makes the following statement as to the merits of this remedy: “J have been saffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and legs were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swilt’s Specific, which soon removed the trouble in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being better now than at any time withintwo years. This medicine las done me more good than anything clse I have taken, and I feel that I am on the road to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Swift's Specific is the best blood purifier in the world.” JOHN 8. MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, ’84. I have had a cancer on my face for many ears. I have tried a great many remedies but without relief. I almost gave up hope of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my 80D, recommended Swift’s Specific, which I have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible for me to express my ieee words for what this icine has done for me. eel MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseas«s iled free. er Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta Ca. WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sorto’ pallid, chalky complexion which the nov elist call a ‘washed out complexion.” It is ghastly enough, and no mistake. ~ Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive aud melancholy. Parker's Hair Balsam will restore your hair to its original color, whatever it was- brown, auborn or black, Why wear moss on your head, when you may easily have lively, shining hair. A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief froma terrible Blood Puison affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly run- ning ulcers. Heis now sound and well, having been cured by the most specdy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bot- tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, heated all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Goto ENNISS andjbuy Kerosene and Madhine ols. PATENTS Obtaihed, and all PATENT BUSINKSS attended to for MODERATE Fees. Our office is opposite the U.8. Patent Office. and we can obtain Patents in less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. Wradvi -«csto patentability free of charge; and & moe astharger unlecx patent ta secured. Were. o.nere, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money urder Div., and to officials of the U. 8, Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State oreounty, write to Cc. SNOW &CO. Opposite Patent she. WasnIne ton. D.C. "64.—im Ta aaa IPA 4 The most popaler Week ly newspeper eee eet to science, 2 ventions and patente ever pub! : eoveries, i uumber iesteated with spiendid engravi This SS &@ most valuable of formation w! no person should be without. ‘ SCIENTIFIO AMERICAN is such a i that of all oth ee ee neetbtned.” Piiee, $230 p year, Discoeys Gold by all 3” BURN 200. Pub lishers, No. Y in preacnts giten avay. Sena us5 cents eae and by NEY. ’ TENTS. Soper -Seven ® Yea 2 ah ed be- d have prepared more Tone Mune an ve an On une dred Thougend a Hienuioek tor pat- ents in the United tes and foreign rights, sean. and all other papers “for socpring to inventors their ri Saha the United States, Canada, Englan France. Germany and other foreign countries, prepared ot erate ae rbcaiping putes cheerfully as to obtainin, storm iaat ohaten, Handbooks of te! ion sent free. Paterfts obtained iron unpAa 2 oe ee in the Scientific Ame cam foes Fae ea eee de aces ef then ee who i ° r paten ‘ Teese MUNN & OG, Office SCIENTIFIC AMERIOA®, 961 Broadway, New York. (0 (00 mai] vou will get Sree a pack- auge-of goods Of large value, at vill start youta work taat will at once brt Otin uonety faster han anything else ip Amer Howat tae $209.9 9 ta presents with each b sits verte ver v where, ofeither sex, ofalla rilltistin>, ors aretimeonly, to work for titlrowi homes. Fortunes for all workers ab H. HALLETT & Ce. Portland, Main tely assured. Don’tdelay. ov.27, 34 —lY eae “T Don’t Fer, Like Work.”—It makes no difference what business you are engay- ed in: whether you are a preacher, @ me- chanic, a lawyer or a common laborer, yor can’t do your work well while vou are halt sick. Thousands try to. but all in vain. How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonie when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot good, rejoicing health is worth half a doz- n hours full of languor and pain. HARRIS REMEDY = ro CremssTs queer sai es: Dress Makina! MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery. She has learned Drees Mukiny and the most acourate system of euttins thoroughly. Fit Guarantced! Will be pleased to receive cails from tbe ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly 4 el’ ana? AS? © ° tS ae 12232, = a= & - & “4 ay j * ‘ f * a . ———— nn awa—nroa Asre® CRAICE. : CRAIGE & CLEMENT; AMttorner= At Enews Sanisburr, N.C: Peb. 3rd, 196). Li H: CLEMENT. ¥ : | This Mabon sah es Mor. sorter ardtion is traly a trie ° ‘ eae fectentto skill, jand nv niore inestima- \ble betiefit Was ever be- stowed ov the ‘mothers ‘of the worlds | gar Lt not only ehort- ienethetimeof labor and (lessens the intensity 0 : \pain,but better than all iit greatly ahaats Obes ; 4 +74 the danger to life o fo Mother or Ohild \,c11, mother and child, jand leaves the mother — jin a condition high.y favorable to apeedy re- covery, and far less lia- ble to flooding, convul- sions and cther alarm- ing symptoms incident al ate painful abor. Itstruly wonder- ful efficacy in thia re- apect entitles the Moth- ér’s Friend to de rank- ed as one ofthe lifesav- ing appliances given to ithe world by the discov. epies of modern science. From the nature of the ease it will of course be understood that we can vot publish certificates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hnndrede jof auch testimonials on ifile, and no monet a haa once used It wil Safaring Woman. everagain bewithout it lin her time of trouble. Mo More Pain! Mo More Danger ! TO} The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE aod J WOY. —_— Safety and Easo —TO— —-—<———— —_—_______—_ A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were acmissalle to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth- er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex- pecting to be canfined to use Mother's Relief, toupled with this entreaty I will add that Series a long obstetrical practice (44 years), ] have never known it to and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for onr Treatise on ‘Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. Baaprtritp Reoucator Co., Atlanta, APriz Ga. Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costly x of eeed from first hour. Tbe broad road to’ fortune Opéns before the workers, and is absolutely sure. Atonce address, Trog & CO., Augusta, Maine, TAPE WORM, An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- bute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to-take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculisrly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loosens its hold of its victim and passcs away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. One physician has uscd this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guarantecd. No ay required until removed with head. bead stamp for circular and tcrins. BEYWWOoOD & Co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '4.—ly “WE ASK ALL” Interested in’ Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Buttcr, Cheese, Eg: 8, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gent'ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returvs on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. General Commission MERBHANTB, na Office, 169, William 8t., New York. ly THE GREATEST ENEMY to children we worms. Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions. ——_ = fe you fo nz. try CLS NEWE2, 9 pure, clean, wholesome (PONTO, Xerves, Stomach, Liver, Kid ; An Unequaied Invigorant, Thad “DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. ORPID LIVER 200 Nighte sy fiocreus Weakeaee ; & Wocsn Sense City, OP ees. : -- Steed citadel | Sneaiaiaieteaatiiin TS yD ae ae : . < 4 Buchu-Paiba kablo Cures of Catarrh of the tation, Irritation of Kid- scharges . *s Injec’1m Fleur,” each tor SYPHUJELIS. «+r conte or prio st freeing ain Trp, a4 r a '| Chapin's Syphilitic Pils, 6.0 and Ghee Peinae nines nf £10.00, or at Dt & Uity, . J, vw. 8. Send six cents for a and Teceive free, a costly bex of goods a which will help you to more mon- ey right away than anytbtog else in this world: All of elther sex, succeed from first hour. The dro:d r>.d to fortune opeas before the workers, adsoiute- y sure. At once akdiress, tT» B Mor. 87. 81.c1y ve Go., Augusta, Maine, ~ PROFESSIONAL CARDS. | (} bagpage fail to produce a safe goods which will-help you to more money right away than ing else In this world. All, of either sex, suc- ym to ‘Tenchet’s Chataugn Dp 3: ‘The following-low ‘rates have been) m: oy the. differs the All tickets afe for the round trip, igsue, June Oth: and 18th. From Nor- folk, 13,10; Franklin, $12.85; Weldon; $10,785; Wake Porest, $9,70; Raleigh; $8,50; New Berne, $1 1,00; Kinston $10; 00; LaGrange, 89,80; Goldsboro, Enfield, $12,75; Tarboro, $12,85; Rocky Mount, $11.65; Wilson, 10,65; Wil mi n, $12,50; Magnolia, $11,35, Dutham, $8.25; Chapel Hill, $8,50; Greensboro, $8; Salisbury, $6,830, Char- lotte, 8; Concord, $7,75; High Point, $7.75; Winston, $8.25; Shelby, $9,08, Litieolnton; 88.26; Monroe, 88.55; W ds esboro, $8.70; Laurinburg, $9.20; Shoe Heel, $9.00; Fayetteville, $9.00. All will be checked from starting point through to Black Mountain. i An Elephant’s Sagacity. —_—— In the year 1863 an elephant was em* Joyed at-a station im India to. pile up Feary | =a work which these anim: will i al ae nesinees, and . The superintendent of eed op Z suspected the keeper of stea/ing apportioned for t e’nanimal’s food. ‘The i man, of course, protested oe against the charge, and bentoaned his ha fate in being e to such a cruel suspic- ion. It so happened that the elephant was standing by during the loud dis- cussion, and, though no one are the creature understood the wo 8 ut- tered, the restilt tvas remarkable. e animal suddenly laid hold of a large wrapper which the man wore round his waist, and tearing it open, let out sever- al quarts of rice whic the fellow had stowed away under the voluminous wrapper. Further evidence was need- less, either of the man’s guilt or the el- ephant’s sagacity. The animal had probably seen the ro uish attendant lace its food in his cloth, and hag simp- fy taken the opportunity of recovering its rights.—N. Y. School Journal. Cure For Hoa CHoLERA.—Mr. Lige Whaley, one of the mast success- ful farmers in the country, has used oil of sassafras with the provender given his hogs with excellent success as a preventative of cholera, and also to cure swine affected with cholera. He uses two ounces of sassafras oil to a bushel of corr, when intended as a preventive. The oil shouid be sprink- led over the corn and as generally distributed through it as possible, and fed as usual. Asa remedy for the cure of cholera; after the hog has be- heome so sick that he refuses to eat, he uses a teaspoonful of sassafras oil to a pint of water and drenches the hog twice a day with it, He says he has never had a more thrifty and healthy lot of hogs on his plantation, and that he believes he would have lost over half of them had he not tried this remedy. If the hogs are healthy, the sassafrits will not injure them.— Troy Enquirer. Superfluous Words Expensive. The Language Club, taking for a text “Thou hast Damnable Itera- tion,” discussed the superfluous words used in English Rhetoric in Hamil- ton Hall, of Columbia College, New York, Monday evening. David Dad- ley Field began with the Constitu- tion of the United Srates, which, he said contained two flagrant instances, One was in the clanse that contained the words that the President should appoint “by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.” If the Sen- ate advised an appointment, Mr. Field said, that implied their consent to it. The other instance was the clause concerning the puwer of Con- gress to pass all “necessary and pro- per” laws, for if the laws were neces- sury they were, of course, proper. Mr. Field dwelt regretfully upon the failure of the Legislature to pass his code doing away with superfluous words in legal «documents, In the ordinary deed of transfer, be said, there were nine huodred and fifty words, of which eight huadred aud sixty were superfluous. In the or- dinary mortgage form there were one thousand five hundred, of which one thousaud two huudred and forty were superfluaus, For recording deeds and mortgages, Mr. Field said, ten cents per lyadred. words were paid. There were recor- ded in New York during one month six hundred and e ghty-eight deeds and seven hundred and eighty-eight mortgages. “If my code had been adopted,” said Mr. Field, “the peo- ple would have saved $591 on the deeds and $944 on the mortgages, a saving of over $1,500 per month to the people. The people of the State pay ever $100,000 per year for super- Huous words. The Rev. Robert Collyer said that he thanked God that there was no such waste ef words in the pulpit as characterized the legal profession. If there were the churchea would be eaipty. Preaching had been reduced to a science, and the scientifio length of asermon was thirty minutes. A man who had anything worth saying could say it in that time Mr. Collyer concluded with the statement that there were very few fovolsiu the pulpit. Philadelphia Record: So glad to know that Mr, John Sherman is “go- ng South in the hope that he may be able to remove sectional prejudice.” “] rise for information,” said an hen- orable member. “I’m gtid you dg,” replied his colleague; “no one is moré in need of it than yourself.” es $9,20; | 8 Navy Department has for several months» been engaged in collecting data to Jetermine under what circum- stances. the use of vil is most effica- of cious In diminishing” the Wtatiger of breaking geas during gales of , wind. When sufficient data have been collec- ted, it is proposed to issne a pamphlet iving such directions in regard to the use of vif as cominion experience of seamen may determine to be best. The following are,among. the most striking of the accounts recently re- ceived ¢ In November, 1881, the steamship Venice, from Savannah to Burope with cotton, while runnuving before a heavy northwest gale was boarded by a tremendous sea. The captain de- termined to heave to, and men were -\stationed to pour oil down the closet chutes forward and to throw waste, soaked in oil to windward. The ves- sel ume round withont shipping any water. As she kept falling off, it was concluded to put her again before the sea, which was done without trouble, fand it) was found that she kept per- fectly dry as long as the oil was used. pAgain, in January, 1884, while cross- ing she Atlantic to New York, after running before a northwest gale for some time, she was laid to without difficulty or danger by using oil in the manner stated. Captain Ritchie, of the English steamer Fern Holme, while on his last voyage from Baltimore to Shilds used vil bags while ranning before a west-southwest gale. He hung one over each side, jst forward of the bridge, and they prevented the ship from taking water on beck. First Officer W. Malijen, of the German steamer Colon, in December, 1884, used oil bags with remarkable effect. ‘Iwo bags filled with beiled oil were hung over the bow. The oil spreading over the surface prevented the waves from breaking, and the ship rode quite easily dwing the coutinu- ance of the gale. Coptain Jones, of the British steam- er Chicago, while rescuing the crew of the Fedore, used oil with best re- sults. It was blowing a heavy gale, with very high seas, The Chicago ran to windward of the Fedore, aud during a lull, oil having been poured ov the water, the port lifeboat was successfully luunehed and started. A can of oil was taken in the boat, and by using this the seas were kept down in the immediate vicinity, though they broke in masses of foam a short distance away. As the boat approach- ed the Fedore, the crew of that ves- sel poured oil on the water, which so calmed the sea that the boat got along- side and rescued the shipwrecked crew without sustaining any injury. About half a gallon of oil was ured by the boat durmg her trip. The bry P.M. Tenker, Captain Charles Barnard, New York to Cuba, iu 1872, encountered a northeast gale when four days out. Several heavy seas came on board, doing great dam- age. A small bag, with holes punch- ed in the bottom, was filled with oil and hung over the stern, The oil prevented the seas from combing, and the vessel rau for several hours with dry decks. The Dead Sea of the West. The famous “Dead Sca of the West,” Mono Lake, situated in Mono County, California, is thus described by awriter in the San Francisco Chronicle : lts water is so strongly impregna- ted with alkalies that the hand held for a few minutes in it will crack open and the skin be eaten off. No living thing exists in it though it is said that often after strong winds have blown across its surface, there is a layer of worms several feet wide on its leeward shore. It cleanses clothes dipped in it almost instantly, and if they are not as speedily removed doves worse. Its shores are barren, bleak and lonely in the extreme, bordered by a soil that will grow nothing but the serubbiest of sagebrush. In the prosperous times of Budie a steamer plied on the Jake, but it is uow laid up and unused. The length of the lake is about tlirty miles and its greatest width about eighteen miles. Seen from this magnificent point, sur- rounded by the great wall of Bloody canyon, it is one of the noblest views on earth, but at the same time it only proves toone who has been about its shores and toiled across the deserted and sandy interval to wel- come foct of the Sierra with even no better way across than the Bloody canyov, that truly “Distance lends enchantment to the view.” Sea go'g men say there never was the like of the icebergs so far from the Northern. seas now floating in the. Atlantic. The steamer Critic, arriv- ed in New York from England, Wed- nesday, ran for sixty hours along a field of packed ice trying to find an opening. The ice extended as far as the eye could reach in a Northwest and Sonthwest direction, and was composed of icebergs of enormous size. Old sailors say there ‘is no re- cord or tradition of such quantities of ice so far from the polar regious. The ‘Hydtogra graphic Office of. the B Syl Sd a: ia ya oeadnee seer eee FOES Fe ne Cleveland's | * < A:dolly Good Natured. Chap, Fond of Fun-and Not Very Fond of Books. Wash. Car, N. Y. World, ~"Dewiit C. Sprague iswell known in New York. He read the poem at the last rewnion of the Army of. the Potomac ut Baltimore. He is at pres- ent one of -the officials in the Fourth Ausditor’s office, He was formerly a lawyer in New York, but ill health eoyipe!led him to zive up his practice. He was a_ consul in Italy during the greater part of Graat’s time. Le was born aod breught up in Fayetteville, where Grover Cleveland lived for a number of years when he was a bey. Mr, Sprague is still a young active looking man. He recalls in the ear- lier career of President Cleveland. Tue former’s family were neighbors and frients of the Clevelands, The Presidentv’s father was a very rigi¢ Presbyterian clergyman and an Abo- littonist of the extreme type. He never lost aii opportinity to denounce slavery. Cleveland’s family were all Republican’s, His brother-in-law, Mr Hoyt, isone of the Strongest Republi- cans in Central New York. Cleveland himself never took much interest in politics when he was a young man. Mr. Sprague says he cannot remember his ever saying anything about it when he was in Fayetteville. It was not uvatil he went to Buffalo that he took the side of any political party. He never has been at any time a par- tisan. His family and all his rela- tives have always been Republicans. “What kind of a boy was Cleve- land at school?” I asked Mr Sprague. “He was a very dull boy. He nev- er was much of a fellow for books. He was achubby, good natured fel tow. He was very fund in the winter time of drawing the girls of the schoo: around on sleds, Wiy, 1 can re- member him now just as well as can be running with my sister on his red sled through the snow, His rouod, fresh face fairly lighted up with ra-di- ant good nature.” “Was he a figiter in those day-?” Ne, be was net. You couida’t get bim to fight. He was the most peaceful fe.low I ever saw. He would do anything in the world to keep out ofarow. Those who knew hia as a boy were very much surprised to see him develop so much backbone whea he became Governor, He used to be so easy and yielding that any one could do what he pleased with vim.” Mr. Sprague continued: “ven in those days he showed great taste for business. Although he was cousider- ed very dull at) school he was one ol the hardest workers in it. He was never very fond of play, He seemed to take more pleasure in’ work, All of us boys thought he was cut out for amerchant. Cleveland used t» come over tu our house a great deal. My mother used to call liu Grove Cieveland. She still calls him that, Cleveland used to be very fond of coming over to our house abuut breakfast time. My mother was a great hand for buckwheat cakes in the morning. Cleveland would cane in and take a sealt ald cast a wistful eye upon the pan cakes, Theu my mother would say, “Grove, wou’t you have some of the cakes? Do sit up!” Aud, although he had previously breakfasied at home he would eat nearly bis weightin buck wheatcukesin response to her invitation.” ————_~--__—_ A Russian Officer’s Coolness. New Orleans Times Democrat Translation. Col. [vanoff—one of the high Rus- sian officers who conducted the Khi- van campaign—is still a young wan, very tall and handsome, with a fair complexion and a full thick beard. This beard bas won him = the appetla- tion of Sara-Sakal-Tara, “The Yel- low bearded Chief,” and the natives of Turkestan never speak of lim, nor address him, by any other name not even at official meetings. ‘The following incident affords a good example of his faculty of keep- ing cool and calenlating in the midst of danger. Once, when accompan- ied only by three Cossacks, an inter- preter and a few natives (Djighites), {vavoff found himself sourrounded and attacked ‘by a band of at Jeast 100 Turkomans. ‘The Russians ine wediately grouped themselves clo:e together, aud opened fire. Ivanott had a six chambered revolver; le fired five shots, and reserved the sixth in spite of the desperate attack of the enemy. When reinforcements arriv- ed, when this handful of Russiau troops was saved, aud the General, severely wounded, had been carried to camp, somebody ventured to ask him what he bad reserved that shot for. “Why, for myself,” replied Ivan- off, very coolly. “I kept watehing to see if the ‘Lurkomans had lassves. If L had felt the touch of a lasso, the the Lurkomans might have bad my corpse, but never @ living prisouer.” —_—_—_— a —- Rev. Mr. Chaney has tackled Rev. Sam Jones on the subject of Hell and and the Prince of the Powers of fhe Air. We have no doubt, in his own fashion, the Georgia “son of thunder” will know how to take.care of himself. The ce- cadence of morals always carries along with it a double effort to argue God out of. His universe by the philosophers, so- called, and the Devil out of his jurisdic- ition, by lay and clerical purists.—Au- iguett (Ga.) Chronicle. ~e Valued at the rates charged by dealers in Manare is very winch increased in value, according to the kind of fuad used. Straw is A. poor fubd; the poorest in*fuct, aud animals fed on straw leave behind them a lot of manure of the Spoorest kind. artificial manures or fertilizers, this straw wanure is worth $2.50 per tou. This value of course dépends upon several cir cumstances; for instance, where markets are near and lands are high in value, this estimate for the value of the manure is reasonable. But where land is very cheap these values do not apply. Then as the food increases iu value so does the manore. The manure made from a ton of clover hay is valued at over $13.00; that from a ton of bran is worth $14; that from aton of linseed oil cake meal is worth $23, and that from a ton ef cotton secd meal $29. These are high values for the manure, but they are perfectly justified by the facts. How important use this valuable manare in the most economical and effective manner; by pre paring the soil thoroughly and “mixing the manure, Which feruishes the plant food for his crops in the most intimate way withit. This can be done most perfectly by the very best) implments made especially to pulverize the soil toa sufficidtit depth aud to nix the msnure evenly and thoroughly with the fine mel- low earth. A Shower of Terrapins. Raleigh News and Observer. About 6:30 u’clock Thursday morning there was a severe thauder storm vorth- west of this city. ‘There were particu- larly, three crashing peals of thuuder which shook to their toundauious every building in the city, sounding like the broadsides fired by aman of war. The rain which follawed this storm was ex- then is itto the farmer that he should} } “Glear out. rat ceedingly heavy, in fact the “bottom fell out.” After the rain dozens, in fact han- dreds of terrapins were picked up inall partsof the city. A reporter was given one of the pretty aud petite pets, which atouce made itself quite at home iu the News aud Observer ottice. ‘The boys de- ciare that the terrapios fell fiom the sky during the Ic is not an infiequent occurrence for fish to fall in these siiow- ers, and perhaps the tertapius were Giken rain. up by a water spout from ponds and dropped So really do happen that itis nowadays a ditticult matzer to draw alive of demarka- tion between belief aud unbelief. Auy- Way there Was a great rain, manuy terra- pius, small boys tu pick themrup, and the ubiquitous reporter to chronicle the niat— ter for what it) is worth. will be the years ago here. The scientific AAW blood uat deck. there was a rain of far from Raleigh. Terrapins fellina thunderstorm and rain here iu the year 1327,—WATCAMAN. person next on Be Christianity is either the most daring of impostures or the truth of God. It presents imperative claims to every mind and heart. It admits of no equivoca- tion. tolérates no denials. Its trumpet call, through nineteen centuries, has never abated inthe least its tone of di- vine command. Full acceptauce or complete rejection are the only possible alternatives.—Lichmond Advocate. Lord Radstock, an earnest English Christian, now on an evangelical visit to India, writes to the London Christian that prejudice against Christianity seems to be dying out all over that country. There are more students in the Chris- tian College in Madras than in the gov- ernment and Hindoo College in Madras together. Christians in India are con- vinced that a great preparatory work is going on, to be soon followed by large results. The Representatives of “Northern Civilization” who delight to sneer at “Southern Lawlessness,” had better put up shutters over their own glass win- dows. The telegrams within the past week told of the capture of four mem- bers of the Pennsylvania Legislature in a low gambling house; the arrest of several members of the Illinois Legisla- ture for rowdyism and assault, while on the excursion to New Orleans; the arrest of a son of the New York Secre- tary of State fur shooting another; the breaking open of two sale by mobs of lynchers; the murder of two express messengers by train robbers; the outrag- ing of a young girl at a public ball in New York by a police officer, four suicides in one city inasingle day.— Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic. TUTT’S ILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph ef tho Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. ofappctite, Dowels costive, Puiaia the head, with a dall censation in tho back on Pain under the shouldcr- blade, Fullness after eatizc, with ndis- inclination to exertion of body cr mirc, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, wits a feeling of hnving ncclected scree éut7, Weariness, Dizziness, Fictterinc att c Heert, Dots beforotho eyes, ticacrc!o over tho right eye, Resticssccss, with maby queer thiags| ness, cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer,.” ‘ ay : 8, mice, reaches, flits, auts, bedbays. : c ‘Heart Pains. __ Palpitation, Dropsical swellings, Dizi- ndigesti va, Headache, Sleeplessness “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15cts. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. “Bachu-Paiba” Quick, complete cure oi all Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita- tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Druggists. B2d-3ugs, Flies. Flies, roaches ants, bedbuys, rats, mice, eaphers, chipmuuks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. Thin Peeple-. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and visor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- ual Debility. $1. “Rough on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatisin. 29. Rough on Pain Plaster, 15 cts. Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use “Wells? Health Renewer.” $1. Orugyists. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots, “Rough on Piles.” Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itehing, Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and external remedy m cach pack- age, Sure cure, 50c. Druuzirts, Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Rcnewer.” “Rough on Itch” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted fect chillblains. “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com- plete cure of worst chronic cases, also une— qualed as gargle lor diptheria, sore throat, foul breata. 50cts The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells? Health Renewer.” Catarrh of the Bladder. S inging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid- ney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Bu- chu-Paiba” $1. “Water Bugs, Reaches.” “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or one dollar tor five bottles of Shriner’s Iudian Vermituge. The best warm medicine now before the public. Every bottle guaran~ teed. STOMACH BITTE To the neeus Gi wiz lectin, traveler wid new settler, Hostet ech Bitters is peeculinriv udaptec, since it caensthens the Cigestive organa, and lraces the physical cnermes to usheality fal influences, Jt removes and prever@ rouuarind fever, constipation, dyspepsic, healthtully stimulates Cie bidneys an Dlacder, and enriches as well as oe the bicod. When overcome by fatigue, whether menial or physical, the weary and debilitated find ita reliable source O renewed strength and comfort. For sale by all Druggists crd Dealers gencraily, Rs € DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and mM Typhoid Fevers, & Diphtheria, Sall- vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small i Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow 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 an Bed Sores prevent- | PITTING of Small ed by bathing with) Pox PREVENTED Darbys Fluid. | A hereof iy t Impure Air made), mem a ah harmless and purified. | CY wee = Se ahs For Sore Throat it isa , Sila | the weed ne sure cure. : vase gested at Contagion destroyed. | Bt Gein SS ee For eee West, pitted, and was about Chilblains, Piles, | the house again in three Chafings, etc. j weeks, and no others Rheumatism cured. | had it. — J. W. Park- Soft White Complex- _ U0", Philadelphis. fons secured by its use. fog ¢ Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath 5 Cleanse the Teeth, P Diphtheria it can’t be surpassed. f Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Barnsrelievedinstantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Prevented. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very oe healed rapidly. ee pee oho ; | A. STOLLENWERCK An Antidote for Arimal | , or Vegetable Poisons, | Reema oee Ata. Stings, etc. Tctter dried up. I used the Fluid during | Cholera prevented. our present affliction wilh | Ulcers purified and } Fever with de-|_ healed. cided advantage. It is | In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse — it = Prevent any ui ant smell. ae The eminent Phy- a | sician, J. MARION | SIMS, M. D., New g | York, says: ‘‘I am a indispensable to the sick- | ya. F. Sanp- room. —Wa. F. Forp, Eyrie, fitful drcams, Highly coleredUrize, and CONSTIPATICN. TUTTWS PILLS arc especially adapted to such cases, One desc effects Euc.a F ehange of fee}ingasto nstonish the sue: They Increasc the A ppetito,and (2uc body to Take on Fiesta, tivy tio ts -tca nourished, cmt by the.r Fonie Action ou the Digestive Orcans,MNeguiar Siool:+ © Price 250. 44 Murray St..'¥.¥ ; HAIR OYE. Gzar Harr or Woiskerus changed to 2 Guossy BLacx by n singic applicttion ef this Dre. It impartsanatura! color, cc > fnmstantaneocsly. Soll by Drrsgists, cr sent by express on reccipt of &1. Office, 44 Murray St., Now Yerk ALL THe Fasicy can be relieved from the horrible plagae of worms by one 25- | cent bottle of Shriner's Indian Vermifirge. It is meritorious. Try it. | ) convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a ; valuable cisinfectant.”’ Vanderbilt University, Nashvill I testify to the most excellent raliier ae Prot Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Se: Co ee Stupnens, of Georgia; Seranges Nee gems, D.D., Chusch of the jos. LeConte, Columbia. Prof. , University,S.C. mee - J. Batrte, Prot.. Mercer Cac: ev. Geo. F. Prexc., pisnop M. E. Church, INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. erfcctly harmless. Used internaily or Th externally for Man or Beast. ze Flind has been thorou hly tested, and we nave abundant evidence that ut has done ever ing * $1.00 spent for fo i 0 or Kinch wi! Mere G. and G. Within tae ~w without loss of time chan - internal remedy, se ae IMPROVE AND SAVE Youg From the Wasting R other destructive insects, by uate” CUR wip re ll es New Inssetieids “Tietepys great Specific Rem ae Moth, Borer, Canker wae the Curcato, op Aphis, &c. This remedy is No ji Phaces, w vents the fru.t from Dropping of PLbUG. ing Knotty, Wormy, &c. : fails to benefit the trees and impr’, ¥ = and classes the money wie fae {rut of ay nep $4 Tr 100 Fos —Under 95 pounds, Unded. und. Full directions with each, pen’ Cents per nd for desertptive circutars. Lochs X#8e OF bag. Agente Wanted. Liberal commission, ® ounce of preventative is better tha; AQ cure.” Use the * Victory” in April broat DOwnd of: the trees, and you will destroy a epost tCa8t Under sects and save your frult ani protec; Nothing harttul in the formula, but quire ye” eee. to _ : rees, vines, plants and VeRetation benetietaj ress Ww.C. WESTBROOK Late of Wilson Nurseries, Wilson, \ oust GB FOR SALE at ENNISS’ Drug Store 22:3 Salisbury, Ne Tl) 0 aap ean MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the known ROWAN COUNTY STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, 4 a and will continue to supply the pub! mand for Mill Stones from thts CELE BRA ; @RIT—sO well known throughout this twice) for its superiority for Miil Stones. Granite te for Ornamenta) purposes, Monuments, &¢ te, also be bad at this quarry. Address, |). EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given to al] pe Sechler, decd., to present the name to the undersigned on or vefore the 20th day gf the estate of said dee'd are notified to cay op us and pay the same without del; B. C. SECHLER, Ex'rs of oo A. W. SECHLER. aie dec'd, March 19th, 1885 22:6i:pd. Av, —— aa For: le nm 7 MMON gy C ee fe es AL! eB EPA Sick Heedacie “ap beg eC hroni —— ironic Dian : cB rhea, Jaundice, ! Impurity of the ” B Mlood, Fever an eg Acue, Malaria, aud all Diseases : caused by De * rangement of Liver, Bu vweis nd Liddnepy, OF A DISKASED LIVER Pain in the $i Bad Breath; ¢, SOM«ctum in is felt under the Shoulder-blade, acu heumatism; gencral los of sppetite, Bowes generally costive. s metimces ali: nating with bags the head is troubled with pain and heres. with considerable loss cf nv of the skin exists; spirits are low and, although satisfied! tat exercise would de beng = espundent, ficial, yet one can hardly stinuron up foritudew try it—in fact, distrists every rere y Sevend | of the above sympto:.s attend the dissase but cases have occu when but f-w 6! thea erstd ye examination after déath has shuwa We Liver have been extensively deranged It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever cny of the above symptoms appear. Persons Traveling or Living in Oe healthy Lecalities, by tahiny a dose occasion ally to keep the Liver in re hy action, will avai all Malaria, Bilious attacks, | iczness, Nap sea, Drowsiness, Depression of >pints, ete. i will invigorate like a glass of wine, Lut is Bo im toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything bard d RLigestion, or feel heavy aficr meals, or # less at night, take a dose and you wil & rel Time and Doctors’ Bills will be sere by always keeping the Regulator in the House! Zor, whatever the ailment may be, 2 thoreugity safe purgative, allerative and tonie aa” never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with Lusines & pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGITABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomd @ Quinine, without any of the injunous after efleas <9 A Governor's Testimony. | Simmons Liver Regulator has been in ase it @ family for some time, and | am satished it 68, waluable addition to tne medical scicace Gite SHortex, Governor of Alte Hon. Alexander H. Birpeee of says: Have derived some benefit from the use Simmens Liver Regulator, and wish to pve se further trial. “The only Thing that never fails to Relieve.”—I have used many remedies for Dy persia, Liver Affection and Debility, but sewtg rave found anything to benefit me to the cnet simmons Liver Regulator has. _I sent from nesota to Georgia for it, nd would sene further such a medicine, and would advise ail whe ares ilarly affected to give it a trial as 1 secms surance now offered the public ley Mutual, which enables you to carry 4 p Icy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per a a week at home. & outfit ' solutely sure. No risk opt e quired. Reader, if 30u xen " at which persons 0! either 8.6 tf he, or old, can make great pay ali the ume t J with absolute certainty, write for pa thing that never fails to relicve P.M. Janney, Minneapolis, Mit Dr. T. W. Mason says: From aewusl OF perience in the use of Simmons Liver Reguiair my practice I have been and am satished w and prescribe it as a purgative medicine BQS" Take only the Genuine, which alwafi has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Matt andSignatureof J. UH. ZLEILIN & OO FOR SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS_» en The Valley Mutua Lite Associa VIRGINIA. | —HOME OFFICE, S!AUNTON. VA Tite ts The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Keilable a jy found 19 we ¥ 1.0000 For further tpformation, call on oF adaress J. W. MCKENZIE, agent, May 20, 1883.) saniastst,S: eae t tree. Pay —— riculstt H. Hatieit & CO., portiané. eae ———— 13:1y WRIGHT'S INDIAN VecerAslePi FOR T LIVER And ail Billous Complaints | Safe to es purely vegetanle: no WIL Gives Foutz'’s Pownr ts Bold evety where. DaVIDT. FOUTS, prepriet® « BALTIXOBE TAND AND MULL PAO?024 FOR SALE! ze For fa . . terms exsy- Price Jow and a here claimed. Por fuller mformatie: your ¢ ! m get Lruggist a na.aphict or sead to the qerprens: a . J... ACILIN & CO., Manufreturing Chennsts, PILLLADCLPHIA a particulars, ad! :3:n} tress ort" pILdé., Pp. a‘ an v¢ ] - 1 Sif Ane * PROTECT YOUR FROI TRERY FEU £ nd. Ty, allowed ae ’ March, 1886; and all persous indebted ta” ing. Price cts. Al Drugpists FOUTZ Sop HORSE AND CATILE P FOUTZ 3 No Horse will die of Gontee WER. {{ Foutz's Powders ores : p Foutz‘e Powders. ilicure an oats . Fontz's Powders will pr a, ; Foutz’s Powders will reane vie veo 0) and ercam twenty per cciit. Ree : and sweet. ; : Fontz's Powdera will corre OU ar Dravase to which Horses ne) Er aCe Rottip Beat the directions are ‘follow on gusrantecat 4 ‘3 x Ne de. J.T. WYATT, Salisbury, ¥.g having claims against the estate of Jer 4 =F ~~ ? SALISBURY. N. C., MAY v.29, 1334. reby certify Dyspepuic trto myself to others. oo \ evisaCure. RING, rte, N.C. great plea > gtlie of your | th zreat jittoany one and a HARL nre fs =. Lit wi {son rmveis pUNKINS, tate Treasurer. Smith & Te Kw lattz & Co’, aM WAGONS. ex & CINCINNATI S pring Wagons. - ani Guano Drills. iene. LTIVATORS. C ) "7 aw alecraph Straw utters, bls \ ’ hoxter Corn Sheilers,) Fy snd Boilers, GAiST MILLS, Lor Fitting (Gauns, eae and Pri- suifding 3 OME-RAISED CLOVER SEE re ‘ ¢ hem for tue next icy Lave eve W. SMITHBEAL Nov V4 TANDS \T THE HEAD!) MANY MET ATE IT. | “NONE, EQUAL IT. i eecerece ED 1 Most peautiiu AND IS WARRAAT + ING AINC TT GO: Richmond, Va. & RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N.C. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANTY HARDWARE : ites AT LOW FIGURES Call on t vlersi NO. 2. Granite ‘ D. A. ATWELL. Agoat for ths ‘*CardwellThresher.” Salish inv. N Nit ae 1 at ea . June 8th—t f. ‘va . Notice to Creditors ! Peds hav ing elnims against theJ ey a hambers, decensed, are Rader; . La 0 ¢ sn the same tothe April ee or before the Bal day of a bat oi : or this notiee will be pleaded heiv recovery. his April Ist, ), D. No Unbelief. | There is no unbelief; Whoever plants a seed beneath the sod i And waits to see it push away the clod, He trusts in God. There is no unbelief; Whoever says, when cloudsare in thesky, ‘Be patient, heart, light breaketh by and by,’ Trusts the Most High. . There is no unbelief ; Whoever sees neath winter’s field of snow The silent harvest of the future grow, God’s power must know. —Bulwer. THE REVISED OLD TESTAMENT. The Americans who took Part in the Translation and Revision. The Revised version of the Old 28. 1885. eA ROARS LEPOR I TK in prose pages to“the grave’ and ‘the pit, with ‘sheol’ in the margin. Of ‘these renderings, ‘hell,’ says the pre- face, ‘if it could be taken in its origi- inal sense, as used in the creeds, would ‘bea fairly inadequate equivalent for the Hebrew word, but it is so com- monly understood as the place for tor- | iment that to employ it frequently, lead to inevitable misunderstanding.’ ‘In Isaiah XLV, where ‘hell’ is used in more of its original sense, the re- visers have left ‘hell’ in the text put- iting the ‘sheol’ in the margin. | “The several days of the creation are made more prominent by breaks of a line between the verses. The ex- _pedient has enabled the revisers to 'make use of the dialogue form, and to ‘show the dramatic character of the Testament was placed in the hands of Song of Songs, the first chapter of the London publishers last Saturday. In a review of the work the London 'which, for example, is divided into seven speeches. A striking improve- Times says of this close of the labor of ment is the printing of all poetical fourteen years: “his revision is the |most impostant event in the history of the Bible since the publication of the King James translation in 1611. The suecess of the Old Testament may not be as great as that of the New, of |} which more than a million copies were sold on the day of publication and more than three millions of copies be- fore the close of the year. But it will | probably be more favorably received ‘and less severely criticised. Tor it ‘involves no changes of the Hebrew text—no older manuscripts than the Masoretic having been discovered—and the idiom of the authorized version is most carefully preserved, out of regard for the conservative feeling of the charch in its attachment tor the lan- guage of the old version. of translation, however, have been re- “moved, and the revision will be pro- ‘nounced by every competent Bible ‘reader to bea very great improve- ment. “Tt presents the results of the com- ‘bined labor of a large number of the best Hebraists and biblical scholars of Ingvland and the United States, most of them professors of Hebrew univer- sities and seminaries. It has, more- over, the advantage of the vast ad- tal philology, biblical geography, his- tory and antiquities, all of which were but imperfectly understood by the | forty-seven translators of King James, vey did the very be-t in their day. he new version is not a good version in the place of a bad one, buta good ‘improvement of a good version. | ©The first meeting of the New Tes- itament Company in England was held June 22d, 1879. Oa the 7th of July following the two houses of convoea- tion voted to invite the co-operation of some American divines, and to | Bishop Wilberforce and Dean S.antey | was assigned soon afterwards the du- ity of securing this result. Vhey au- thorized Dr, Angus, who was conten- plating a visit to America, to open correspondence with the Rev. Sehaff, and other American scholars, while in the United States, in regard to this work. In Angust, 1870, Dr. Angus sent letters to various Ameri- can scholars, in which he explained | the plan of the English work, and suggested the formation of an Ameri: | can committee of twelve or eightcen, to which the work of the English re- visors could be submitted for criticism tl ‘| | | | | and suggestions. “The list of the tee is as follows: Philip Schaff, De L. L. D., president ; Geo. Ik. Day, D. D., secretary ; Prot. Wine EH, Green, b.D, 12b.D; Theological Semina- ry, Princeton, N. J.; Prof. Geoge E. Day, D. D., Divinity School of Yale College, New Haven, Conn.; Prot. Charles A Aiken, D. D., Theological Seminary, Princeton, No Je evs 1. \W. Chambers, D. D. Collegiate Re- form Dutch Church, New York; Prof. Thos. J. Conant, D. D., Brooklyn, N Y; Prof. John DeWitt, Theological New Brunswick, N J; Prof Geo. E Hare, D. D., LL. D., Divini- ie Gelool intias, Urok Charles P Ieyauth, D:D bole D3 vice provest of the University of Pennsylvania, Phila. ; Prof. Taylor Lewis, i) De Union School, Schenectady, N. Y.; Chas. M Mead, D. D., Theological Seminary, Andover, Mass. ; Prof. H. Oszood, D.D., L. L. D., ‘Thologieal Seminary, Rochester, N. Y.; Prof. Joseph Packard, D. D., Theological Seminary, Alexandria, Wa.., Prot. C. Ellis Stowe, D. D., Hartford, Conn ; Prof, James Strong, 8. T. D., Theolo- gical Seminary, Madison, N J; Prot, Rev. © V A Van Dyck, D.D., M.D, Theological Seminary, Beyrutt, Syria. “A Jarge portion of the suggestions of the American committee were adop- ted and embodied in the revised ver- sion. Many others, not adopted in their exact words, were inserted ina modified form, which satisfactorily ex- pressed the American views. The reader of the revised version will dis- cover in the appendix only a smal Hpart of the result of the work of the American committee. These results are found every where throughout the book. American ecammit- Seminary, ‘sheol’ re- All errors | Dr. | “In the poetical books be Joseru Toran, Adm’r. places ‘hell’ which has been changed passages in poetic form, | “Examination of the more familiar | . > | passages and phrases discloses the fact that care was taken in preserving the | ‘intact household words of the Old) Testament. The old literary form has | . | been held sacred and the revisers can | ‘not be charged with any pedantic Istraining after the original text; but ‘not all the familiar features of the |scripture have escaped untouched, “The ‘apples of gold,’ of Proverbs xxv. 11, are now encased in ‘figared work’ of silver, not in ‘pictures.’ *Van- lity and vexation of spirit,’ (Eccl. ti. | 17,) has become ‘vanity and striving | after wind.’ “Thea uthorized Psalm exvi., verse 11, ‘I said in my haste all men are liars,’ is revised, ‘I said when I made haste to escape, all men are a lie,” _—-~<—>>- |The Ruined Bible—-A Jewish Opinion. {Jewish Advocate. | | A large company of Christian cler- loymen in this country aad another in England have been engaged for fif- A een years in the preparation of this book, and we are now to have the re-| Isult of their joint labors, The objec lof making this revision or new trans- land more exact rendertug of the orig- Final, and incidentally to modernize the book by the substitution of mod- ern words for some which have be- = Tt ce) fieelv alunite ; : ; although it is freely admitted that) come obsolete since the version now as use was prepared, some two hun- | dred and fifiy years ago. It is stated | that the revisers have examined care- | fully every sentence of the book with lthe view of correcting errors of trans- lIation, and that, in order to insure | perfect accuracy, they have diligently compared several of the most ancient copies in existence. Emphasis has been given to the fact that the revis- ers are not all of one ereed, almost levery section of the Protestant wing lof the Christian Church being repre- jsented, That provision was wise, for ja ereed very stubbornly held ts liable to affect the impartiality of judges in la matter vitally affecting the basis of the crecds. But it is strange that if accuracy was the object chiefly desir- ed, no representative of the Roman Catholic Church was invited to assist, and still more remarkable that in translating a book, the original of which was written is Hebrew by Jew- ish poets and seers, no invitation was extended to a Jewish scholar, who surely might have been expected to qualifications for the nerior have I work. su _—_$—=- +>) Sa Personal. The Democrat Office Building was seriously by the falling on morning, May 14th, of Dr. three-story building adjoin- not deemed prudent to work injured so Thursday McAden’s ing,it was our large Power Press until the neces- sary repairs could be made to the dam- aged side wall; and, in fact, the printers were unwilling to work in the building for the first three or four days after the destruction of the adjoining building. Therefore, as we could not publish a whole sheet this week. we give our read- ers a small paper. with the hope that they will excuse us under the extraordi- nary circumstances. The thoughtlessness of endangering lite and property whieh induced the dig- of a cellar up to within a small of Dr. Me Aden’s three-story build- hes cing space ing, for the sake of gaining a few inc wider cellar. caused all the destruction and loss which has occurred. The repairs to the Democrat Office luilding will soon be completed, and Dr. MeAden will erect a new building as and then the Courts will be asked to say what amount of dama- ces shall be paid by those who had the Har dug.—Charvotte Democrat. eee We are pleased to see that the N.C State Educational Board has had the good sense to adopt Webster's Diction- ary as one of the school books for the State. Let the old fogies stand aside.— Char. Denoerat. -% soon as possible, ee Ss’ COLUMN. YOUNG LADIE All contributors to this column will | address their communications to ‘Youne Lapres’ Conumy,” Watcumam, Salisbury, N.C: The art of Cooking, says a respecta- ble authority, should rank with painting, music and sculpture. mated by their real value to the human family then the art of cooking should out-rank the merely ornamental arts, as the substance always outranks the shadow. Good cooking is evidence of refinement, anda young lady is not ready to be a housekeeper, although proficient in music and painting if she does not know how to make good bread, good coffee and prepare a nice palata- ble steak. The health and happiness of a family is so largely dependent on good cooking that the art should be re- garded as a signe-gua-non in every fe- male candidate for matrimony. > -- Some of our towns are laying claim to the prettiest girls in the country. All we have to say is, that if any of them will come up to our place and take a stroll over our town and keep their eyes open, and do not confess thot we | are the “Apex” in that line, then they must certainly be poor judges of beauty. Winston Daily. | rT: . | Winston is more than a-peck of ‘tabaeco in exuberance of growth; but | when it comes to speak of pretty girls it iva presumption at which older towns- people can smile with assured com- The Twin-city man needs to go out from home before he does | placency. | | any more bragging in this line. Dear Watchman; ; Of all the fair contributors to our column, I wonder whether or not any | of them know how to go about nursing, ‘giving medicine at the proper time, | preparing palatable little meals for sick | people and looking after the room so as ‘to have it look as cheerful as possible. | am young, but it seems to me that | the greatest number of the young folks yances of the last fifty years in Orien- | Jat; arene Oe uate ose es ) N- | Jation, appears to be to obtain a Coser) have no desire further than dress and each other's society. I think this is a sad mistake, because if we live it will inevitably fall to our lot to care for some one, perhaps some one very dear to us, during sickness, and if we do not know how. or take the trouble to learn how to take care of the afilicted, we will then become despondent. Being able to. dress fashionably, perform on the piano, dance, read novels, and flirt with the boys, go to church and have a general good time are not the charac- teristies of a true, noble, high-toned woman. Jam in for having all the pleasure I can, and like to have others clean all they can out of life. short at best. but at the same time, we should not forget that sometime in the future, some one will have to care for us, for it is not to be expected that we ean re- main young and healthy through our entire life. We will need the tender solicitude and care of some one too, should we erow old and afflicted. T trust the reader will not think me very dull and stupid for writing such a letter, | know it is plainyand not very ably penned. I hope a few may appre- ciate it. However, [ will be glad if the ladies will write often and something that will be for our improvement, Aurerai. Haze, Eyes | ~<a fSetected for the Ladies’ Column.) Oiive Logan’s Advice to Girls. A woman's safeguard is to keep a off her. If you need his assistance in walking take his arm in- stead of his taking yours. Just tell him in plain English to keep his “hands off.” He may not like it at first: but he will resvect you ten fold more. Men will do just what the women ullow them to do. Men will not do to trust. Give a man your arm and you will*find him confidential, and he will take a man’s hands very great many take if he was not permitted to do so. He will give your arm many loving sly twists and squeezes that he could have no opportunity of doing. and opportuni- ty is just what he is after. A few more ’ advice and I willclose. Keep t the street, except when privileges he would not words of your girls of they have business. Teach them it is unnecessary to go to the postoffice every time they go out. Your girls can go home alone just as well as your boys. instill into their very nature that they are safer in their own hands than they are in the hands of any man —preachers not excepted. - ——> + < _ » whisper forbidden in polite Because it isn’t aloud. If possible, Why is society ¥ An old maid keeps a_ parrot which swears, and a monkey which chews to- haeco. She says between the two she doesn’t miss a husband very much. When a yonng man walks with a girl as though he was afraid some one would see him, the girl is his sister. If he walks so close to her as to nearly crowd her against the fence. she is some one else's sister. | Dowd’s deputy collectors, he has select- ,ed them with a good deal of discrimina- re : | tion and ar capable and honest 'the type of the East Tennessee moun- If things be esti- | Collector Dowd’s Depu ties. So far as we know or know of Maj. men. Mr. Jas. A. King, of this county, is _as farmer, aman of fine sense, and alway | a faithful and zealous Democratic work-’ jer. Mr. Isaac A. Roberts, of Davie, is | likewise a farmer, is a magistrate, has | _served his county in the Legislature, is said to have good business qualifications and to bea good man. Mr. John H. Jenkins, of Yadkin, is a tobacco man- |ufacturer and areputable citizen. Mr. M. O. Sherrill. of Catawba, was for many years clerk of the Superior Court of his county, has been twice a member of the repels is a man of superior sense, high character and large business experience. Mr. A. M. Church, of Wilk- | es, has been sheriff of his county and made one of the best officers it ever had. He is popular, irreproachable and of ex- cellent business capacity. Mr. J. H. Huffman, of Burke, is a farmer anda good, intelligent man. Mr. E. F. Lovill, of Watauga, is a member of the Legis- lature and got license in February to parctice law. He is a very bright man and very popular in his county. Mr. W. McD. Burgin, of McDowell, is clerk of the Superior Court of his county and | is no doubt competent avd all right. He applied for the collectorship. Mr. W. R. Young, of Buncombe, is an ex-sheriff of that county and is highly endorsed by the Asheville papers. Mr. J. 5. Fisher, of Cabarrus, was for a number of years treasurer of that county an‘ is one of the best men in it. Mr Jeff Hyams, of Mitchell, is a son of Prof, M. E. Hyams, of this place, formerly lived’ here, was a member of the late firm of Hyams Bros., Bakersville,is of excel- lent standing in his section and has the qualifications. Landmark. en More Civil Scrvice Examinations. Capt. R. D. Graham informs us that the civil service commission 1s arrang- ing for a series of examinations of per- | ~ . . | sons to fill places as assistant examiners, | mechanical draftsmen, copyist: of draw- | ings, and proof readersin the patent of- | fice. These examinations will be held | early in June, in Washington and sev- eral places throughout the country, im | the vicinity of scientific and technical | schools, the object being to offer oppor- | tunities to young men graduating from | these institutions of entering the gov- enrment service. In these examina- tions considerable knowledge of phys- ics, chemistry. and other practical sci- ences is necessary to success. Positions as examiners in the patent office are | much sought after, and are regarded as | among the best under the government, | on account of the advantages for the , future which they offer. Nearly all those who have passed examinations for these places during the last years have received appointments.—-Charlotte Ob- server. | —- — | ~<aDe-— Os His Bripar Tour.—That isa} droll story about a fellow on board an | \ { ocean steamer who sat off to himself | and seemed to be generally sore in his mind about something. He present- ed sucha very forlorn appearance that | some ladies on dcck thought they | ought to inquire what was the matter. | So one old Jady approached and ask- | ed the lonely one why he was so dis-| consolate. “The fact is,” said he, “1 | am on my bridal tour, but I didn’t | have enough money to bring my wile | with me.”—N. O. Times-Demoerat. We are sorry to see announcements of the purchase of large tracts of land | in North Carolina by an individual ora corporation. One man buying 60,000 acres in Swain county is rather a seri- | ous matter, if people will think of fu- | At that rate it will not | ture results. take long for many native North Caro- linians to become “hewers of wood and drawers of water’ to foreigners.—Char, Democrat. _——ai>-9§ GD a 3 ~ | Ga., May 18.—Avother terrible | early this | the en- the Bibb | one of the five Macon, explosion occurred — here morning. While starting gine at the cotton mill Manufacturing Company, | boilers exploded, killing Frank Gibson, . and fracturing the skall of | who will die, and) in- | juring three others. The brick engine | house was wrecked but the main building | The damage to machin- | house is estimated at up of engineer, Wesley Johnson, escaped injury. ery and engine $10,000. The boiler bad been inspected recently | and) was pronounced all right, buat was, evidently defective. One hundred ard | fifteen persous are thrown out of employ- | ment. Bloomington, Ind., May 17.—Chesley Chambers, charged with the robbery of the express safe on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago railway on the sight of April 29, aud the dangerous wounding of Davis and Webber, was again placed in jail this afternoon. A seach warrant revealed the presence of 2140 in Chamber's trunk, and the bills bore marks made by the passage of the express needle. These facts becom ng they surrendered Chambers to the au- _thorities. His First Mirror. Chattanooga Times. In the raftsmen, who are now ar- riving in our city by scores, is seen taineer with all their green character- istics, their courage, integrity, igno- rance and crudeness. Saturday last, a raftsman, fresh from the mountains, was coming up Market street at a rap- id rate. He wore the typical yellow jeans of his locality and carried a huge mountain staff. As he passed Flick- er’s jewelry house he happened to glance into the store and saw his body reflected in the large mirror in the rear of the store room. He had nev- er seen a mirrer before, and recogniz- ed a familiar object in the figure and supposed it was one of his friends. He glanced a second time, his features broadened into a smiles of recognition, and straightening up he gazed intent- ly at the reflection in the mirror and exclaimed: “Wait a minute, I’ll be thar, Bill,” and the same instant he hurried around the store to meet his suppesed friend. He found no one, and looked rather perplexed. He re- turned to the door and looked back, and on seeing the figure again the frown left his face, and shaking his fist at the figure he exclaimed ; “Wait for me, Bill; ’ll come right away !” and ran around the corner again as quickly as he could, He searched for several minutes, and on failing to find his friend returned to the street, look- ing more perple an ever. He glanced furtively into the store, shook his head and continued up street, completely nonplused and evidently deeply disgusted with the queer an- tics of his imaginary friend. > 0p re GratitupE.—Between man and man gratitude is one of those gentle virtues that increase our fonduess for Gratitude is a short cut sincere and friendship. Some people complain that they have each other. to lasting no friends. Have they never had a favour done ihem? Why, every one of us has had a score of favours done him every day of his life. bear it hose who a word of hearty thanks, who watch a chance in mind, who say to dv a favour in retuon, never lack friends. To plow deep is one of the Eng- If we had relied more entirely on maxims lish rules for good farming. of American manufacture in farming it is pretty safe to say. that this would not be among them. For the great American staple, Indian corn, deep plowing is almost always injurious. The soil can scarcely be too warm for corn, and shallow plowing keeps near the surface. It also keeps an amount of vegetable mold warmth where corn roots can reach it easily and early. [EO OE taleigh News-Olserver: Friday last, at 2:30, the Exposition building, two tow- crs and timbers of the floors in the court- yard, were sold at the courthouse; door. Among the bidders were T.S. Morgan and Col. Engere Morchead, of Durham, and Mr. M.'T. Leach, of Raleigh. There were other bidders from Raleigh. The bidding{was fairly lively. Mr. Leach se- cured the property for $3,100. The fund for the purchase was raised by the trus- tecs appointed at the recent meeting of the stockholders. The sum realized is about [8 per cent. on the outstanding stock, Seventeen convicts from Raleigh passed through this place today, enroute for the Yadkin Valley R. R. The parties sen- tenced at our last court accompanied them thither (together with the guard of course.) ‘Their appearance ou our streets caused quite astir and a large crowd collected to see them off. They will be stationed at Maddy Creek stock- ade until quarters can be provided for them at Mt. Airy, where they will be carried to commence work on that end of the road.—T'win City Daily. 8 New Orleans, May 18.—Justice Poche read a lengthy opinion in the Ford case, in which every exception presented by the defence was overruled, and the judg- ment of the lower court affirmed. The lower court seutenced Pat Ford and Murphy to be hanged, and Judge Ford, Caultied and Buckly to twenty years in- prisonmenut at bard labor. Aceording to Secretary McCulloch’s | annual repert to Congress there will bea falling off of the government revenues for the current year, ending July Ist,.of $17,500,000 ; rendering an ccovomical ad- ministration imperative. On arecent trial a cedar log 20 feet Jong was taken to a California match factory and in exactly 30 min- nies was sawed, split, glued, dipped in sulphur, labeled, and ‘tlre matches boxed ready for shipment. Grover Cleveland is not hard of hearing, but when anybody asks him known to his bondsmen, | who his first assistant postmaster-gen- eral is, he says “Hay 9” Merchant Trovler. THEY-COST NOTHING” RALEIGH, N. oO. The largest, best and cheapest pete a the State. Telegrapalo-bau counts of all interesting events fro aa of the world. ; maid ull Market Reports. A paper for e family. Established 1872—and gets bete every year. . Send your name, Postoffice address an $2.00 for one vear; $1.00 for 6 months, ‘ Every North Carolinan should take it. The livest, most progressive paper in the State, THE WEEKLY NEWS-OBSEBs VER, Raleigh N. C. IONS! o—— PENS THE Board appointed to pass upon ap— plications for Pensions, under An Act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, ratified the 11th day of March, 1885, will meet in the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday The 8th Day of JUNE, 1883. EVERY soldier who lost a leg, an cye or an arm, or who is now otherwise incapaci- tated for manual labor by reason of a wound received while in the discharge of his duty asa soldier or sailor of North Carolina in the service of the Confederate States of America, during the war between the States: And all widows (remaining unmarried) of any soldier or sailor who lost his life while a citizen of this State, and in military service of the State or Confederate States, Provided, such soldier or widow. shall own less than $500 worth of property listed for taxation, are entitled to pensions under said Act, Applications may be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court at any time before the Sth of June, 1885. JOHN M. IORAH, Clerk 30:1m. Superior Court. for working people. Send 10 cents - tage, and we wilt mail you free, a Ae valuable sample box of goods that will : put you in the way of making more mon- ey in a™ew days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capitai not require. You can live at home and workin Spare time only, oraljthe time. All of both sex, of allages, grandly successful, 650 cts. to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this un- paralleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t Cee ee coe & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov 27, ’81.—ly 14 1° we.fksfd#éAs.#.... kh. Ye Yadkio Mineral Springs Academy, PALMERSVILLE, (Stanly Co.) N.@. C. H. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, Graduate of Wake Forest College, and also at| tne University of Virginia. | YA" /UITION, $5 to $15 per session of § months. { r The only school in this section that teaches the University of Va. methods.— Vigorous ex- tensive, thurough.—The cheapest school in the U.S. where these world-renowed methods ares taught.—Good Board only $6 per month. Zi iy) Address, C H. MARTIN, Prin. ORGANIZED 1859 CAPITAL & ASSETS, ~ &750,000.1 J. RHODiS BROWNE, sWM. C. COART, — Prest. } t Secretaiy Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1885, LIABILITIES. Cash Capital UG teted | OSses oi cee sv cee Rescrve for Ke-insurance and all other ' 162,117 290 Iabliities, Net Surplus, 255,2€3 13 $741,380 83 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash in National Bank & 7,904 06 Cash in hands of Agents 11,962 29 ——$ 19,866 85 United States Registered Bonds State and Municipal Bonds National Bank Stocks Cotton Manufacturing stocks Other Local Stocks Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97,297 1T Loans, secured by first mortgages..... »-. 80,418 84 Total Assets, - $741,380 32 "J. ALLEN BROWN, A Salisbury, N. C., March 96, 1885. a SOMETHING NEW! pag LAMP CHIMNEYS gj - that will not break by heat, for sale at ENNISS8’. DIAMOND DYES— All colors you wish at ENNiSS’ DON’T FORGET to call for Sceds of all kinds at ENNISS’. TO THE LADIES: - Call and sce the Flower Pots at ENNISS’. GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds !i Persons buying One Dollar's worth of Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds At ENNISS’ Drng & Seed Store. tf y ‘ 1 s MY CHILDREN DO. NOT THRIVE. They have such a changeable colorg It now occurs to me that worms are the caure of all this trouble. T svilf try Shriper’s In- dian Vermifuge. . SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES THE NEWS & OBSERVER, # Sink Sih - i228 Satter jw Shs Ri i a. on Pg an n en e mn ae en e Pa n t i e Se r e _— — ad an e pe t - t —. . See Ne ae Se oe * .~ & » “ Carolina Watchman. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1885. — CULLECTOR’S OFFICE. The Charlette Observer urges several reasons why the office of Collecter in the Gth District should be located in that city, nearly every oue of which apply as well to Salisbury or. Statesville as to Charlette. There is »o more difficulty or expense of money or time to persons haviog business with the Col- locter’s office in reaching it at Salisbary or Statesville than there would be if loca- ted at Charlotte. There is just nothing at all in the claim set up by the Observer on that score. Tbe claim of having the beat Hotel accommodation is little if any better, We have two first-rate Hotels in Salisbury, equal to the reasonable wants of travellers of whatever class— pot excepting “drummers,” who are re- puted to be the most exacting of every other. Charlotte may possess some advantage in respect to having the Commercial National bank, already made a government depository, but even that is of no such considerable importance, ex- cept as where the scales at a poise may be turned by tbe weight of a feather. If the office isto be removed at all, then Salisbury puts in her claim. It was first located here, and the same reasons which determined that action ho'd good now as at that time. And it was remov- ed from this place more to accommodate the Collector, we think, whose personal convenience required it at Statesvile than from any consideration of public conven- jence. Its location heretofore has not been the subject of public complaint in avy part of the distriet so far as we have heard. There was no complant while the office was located here, and there would be none should it be breught back. or ae ee Tue Wor.b’s Exrosition.—Commit- tees are now busily at work making ex- aminations and preparing their reports for the awards to be distributed. The great show will close on the 30th day of May. The N.O. Times Democrat says: The cotton gin contest which has been going on ever since the Exhibition opened, and has been closely watched with intense concern, has at last been decided iu favor of the Gullet Magnolia, which has been declared the foremost cotton gin in the United States, and has received the high- est award 2nd gold medal for best sample of cotton, light draft and general utility. They are simple and durable, and clean the seed perfectly. Again: The battle of the saw mills,five of the greatest manufacturers in the United States being the contestants, has been decided in favor of the Stearns Mannufac- turing Co., of Erie, Pa. It has been described aa a battle of giants, all fully equipped and fairly performing their mightiest deeds. The same paper contaiusa lengthy and interesting account of North Carolina products, asseen and gathered in the exbivit, from Mr. P. M. Wilson by a re- porter of that paper. We shall have to forego the pleasure of presenting it here. —— ae A Texan has discovered a method to make all the milk io achurn into batter. Hereafter it is said, there is to be no waste of milk, and censequently the price of butter will go down to 5 cents per pound. Thar now, as honest old Judge Cloud used to say, what do you think of that? Onr fellow citizen, Bill Howard, as he is familiarly kvown, lived in Texas a white aud travelled around iu it considerable. He says he saw more chickens and fewer eggs, more cows and less milk and butter, and more corn and meauer bread than anywhere else he ever saw. It is hoped the new process for making butter will help to bring Texas to the front as a good place to live in. The Cincinnati Enquirer says, Senator Eastis should have placed his thumb on the public. pulse before opening his mud batteries on President Cleveland. It is a good idea. The public pulse makes no sustaining beat for the support of Mr. Eustis. The people arein accord with the President. They have not wavered fora moment. Their confidence is full and undisturbed. It is only selfish, im- patient office-seekers or their friends who er, &c., in Colambia, S. C., prison, will want to push the President faster than he can go with safety, and these, if they | of his crimes. The devil having forsaken could, the people would pnt their heel on. —_—___ PostaGse STaMPs.—The government is covsidering bids for printing four billions of stamps yearly for four years. They are reserving a decision until it can be ascertained whether or not the work cau be as well done on steam presses as by hand presses, on which latter it has here- tofore been done. can be done on steam presses. of steam press work. —. University oF Norta Cabo.ina.—The Catalogue of the University of North Car- olina for 1884-’85 shows an increase of students, 230 as against 210 the previous Apnouncement is made of the in- tended election before the begiuning of the vext session of four additional full professors and three assistant professors, which will greatly modify the distribu- tion avd enlarge ‘. at pf ianteaction: the woods where there was thick under- year. —_————_~o—_———— The Asheville atime, Bor daily wounded and died in about two hours. paper, brings us the latest telegraphic pews of auy daily in the State, arriving * bere about 2 o’elock, a.m., the Charlotte atriving at| its slow length along. Cue of the-wit- Obserrer, the vext earliest, Wasuixeton, May 21.—The President bounced seven Mahone postmasters in Virginia to-day. They were “suspended” | .) for cause, and other persons appoiuted to take their places. Robt. M. T. Hunter was appointed col- lector of customs for the district of Tapa- hannock, Va., of whom the following sketch is given: customs for the district of Tappahanock, Va., has had a remarkable history. For- ty years ago he was Speaker of the Heuse of Representatives, and was subsequently elected to the United States Senate, where he served for fourteen years, antil July, 1861, when he was expelled on the ground of participation in the rebellion. He was Secretary of State of the Confed- eracy, and a member of the Confederate Seuate. ed treasurer of the State of Virginia, which office he held until about the year 1880, since which time he has been living in retirement on his small farm in Essex county. years of age. ballot stealers in Chicago have differed on an important point in the case, which, consequently, will be sent up to the Uni- t vember. i It is a big job, in|: which a large amount will be saved if it The American Bank Note Co., of N. Y. is the lowest bidder, and will furnish samples delay, already extending from last No- the same or similar offences. the withdrawal of her troops from Egypt effected, it is suggested, by conflicting in- terests of various European powers. viewing her troops. putting ber navy in good trim. has negatived a resolution for continued coinage of silver by an overwhelming yote. Southern delegates concurring. ced from Paris, died yesterday. “His By Friday Morning’s Mail. R. M. T. Hunter, the new collector of 8 He afterwards — elect- was He is now about seventy-six The Judges sitting on the trial of the ed States Court. It will only involve There are indictments await- ng the offenders in the State courts for England has countermanded orders for Russia is constructing batteries and re- England is overhauling war ships and The Atlanta Commercial Convention Mr. Barke, the great projector and en- gineer of the World’s Exposition at New Orleans, has made an assignment—failed. But like a great and honest man, he has made a full aud entire surrender of all his and his wife’s property, reserving nos thing except his interest in the Times- Democrat newspaper. This results from the failure of the gate fees paying the daily expenses of the Exposition for which Mr. Burke had become endorser. The liability is about $200,000. G. A. Whittaker, J W Drew and Dan- iel Corrigan are in trouble at Washington, for presenting false vouchers on the Navy Department, ou which they have drawn $10,000. Ist National Bank of Charlotte, has just lost a suit wherein E. A. Morgan & Co., of Shelby, sued for usurious interest de—- manded by and paid to that institution by them. They gained a verdict of $1,- 108, double the amount paid to the bank. The bank bas appealed. First Assistant Postmaster General Hay, has been spending ashort season at Aiken, S. C., for his health, and thinks he was benefited. SATURDAY MORNING. Victor Hugo, the most learned and dis- tinguished writer of France, itis annoup- political writings were designed to enno- ble his countrymen without distinction or class discrimination, He was thor- oughly Democratic in principle, and wae one of the most profound and original thinkers of the age. He enjoyed the con- fidence and the love of the French people to a greater extent perhaps than any oth- er man of his time. New York is surpassing every other city in startling incidents of a borrible nature. A French citizen was arrested a few nights ago carrying a bag on his shoulder containing the margled remains of a woman, who he said was his dead wife, whose body he was too poor to bury, and he was carrying it to throw in the river. It was not his wife but his mistress, whom he had most brutally murdered. C. A. Boyd, a travelling swindler, forg- be taken to Pittsburg to answer for some him he fell into the hands of the law and he is now spiritually prostrate. There are daily reports of Gen. Grant’s condition. Some days he seems to be better and then again worse. There are no reliable indications of tinal recovery. A Presbyterian, preacher at St. Louis, named J. R. Reesover, committed suicide, May 21,by shooting himself in the temple. Two ships were crushed or so damaged by icein the Atlantic (reported from Quebec, May 22d,) as to cause them tu sink. The crews, after severe exposure ov the ice and in boats, were saved. A young man named Jarvis, bas been required to give bend for his appearance at the next Mecklenburg court on the charge of making the recent dynamite ex- plosion in Charlotte. D. L. Glover, a young man at Trout- man’s depot, went out hunting squirrels with Geo. Mask, last Thursday, says the Charlotte Obserrer,and in passing throngh growth, Mask’s rifle was accidently dis- charged, by which Glover was mortally MONDAY MORNING. The Claverius trial at Richmond drags ie x : . ee ee oe ee ceo ¢ rs . - The| second one was “Oh, one he did not make out. from the direetion of the reservoir.~ He went out in fhe direction of the sounds, but after going some little distance av not hearing anything further,-be retarn— ed. This occurred between 10:30 and J] clock. een. be heard two * = ; ee. wanes? 4 FT - org ay. es 7 NEWS OF THE WEEK. - hearing two screams of a female. voice! were foand next = at or near the resevoir, as follows : Abraham Watkins, colored, The census of Washington City, recent- ee ee ly taken, shows a population of 204,000— | March an increase of 26,000 in five years. increase (or addition), is larger ameng the negroes than the whites. reservoir. 1 on the 13th of aalls.” The Lord!” The first The cries came Who can sound the depth of agony ex- perienced by that young woman in her last words, as she plunged into the fatal waters never to look upon this world again, and to-gu—where ! Other important testimony was given by Epps, the Captain of the police, who was sent to arrest the prisoner. From present appearances of the case the prisoners is guilty of a most atrocious, eold bivoded murder, but whether or not the jury will convict him remains to be The mediation of Honduras between Salvador and Guatemala has failed, leav- ing open the whole Central American difficulty, which has been further compli- cated by the 400 Guatamalan troops crossing the frontier of Salvador on the 23d May. The Apache Indians have been putting in some bloody work on miners in Avi- zona. United States troops in small bodies are in pursuit of them. Vhe Richmond and Danville R. R. Co., are preparing to put on the road between Richmond and Charlotte more powerful They thief. face. house. eleven months. case. try. pounds. 6230 a. mw. 4 nesses on the stand Saturday, testified to The Observer says it is probable that Mecklenburg will furnish 150 applicants tor pensions, ove hundred having already filed applications. Fruit growers about Goldsboro are shipping strawberries to the large cities. John Pinna, demented by the loss of money, brains his two little children, 0 girl and a boy, with an axe, and then runs to the creek and drowns himself. The love of money stronger love for his children or of his own life. Gen. Grant passed Sunday night com- fortably. John Glenn lost his wife in attempting to cross a swollen stream, in Bedford county, Va. were swept off by the strong current. There was a row at a meeting of an- archists and socialists in Chicago, Mon- day, grewing out of the denouncement of Abraham Lincoln, by one of the speakers, Dynamite Duzy, who called Lincoln a hypocrite and John A. Logan a liar anda The working men present rushed the speaker off the stand, and but for the timely presence of the police a serious row must have occurred. for that day. were present. the wheel. engives, capable af drawing a loaded train of nearly half a mile in length. will draw a train of empty cars about one mile and a quarter in length. a Caswell county man, than the TUESDAY MORNING. They were in a buggy and At a negro celebration in Lynchburg, Monday, Samuel Meredith, white, slaped the jaws of a little negro boy, which caus- ed an angry commotion among the ne- groes and Meredith fled, with about fifty negroes pursuing him. He was met at the door of a house he attempted to enter by a colored barber flourishing a knife iv his He shot the barber dead and made his escape from the mob through the Ira Jenkins is on his way to Washing~ ton to lay before the government author- ities there his cruel treatment in a Mexi- can prison where he was confined for He will also charge the United States consul with neglect of his An Eastern company has commenced the building of a hotel in St. Augustine, Fla., of capacity for 500 guests. towns in the State, it is said, have either projects for new hotels or enlargement of old oues. Black tongue diphtheria of a most virn- lent type, is prevailing in Paris, Pa., and cansing great alarm in the adjacint coun- Eighty-eight fourth class postmasters in Virginia were removed last Saturday. The children had a gay day last Mon- day, on the lawn of the First Presbyte- rian Chureh in Charlotte, says the Obser- ver—a May Queen crowning with joyous ceremonies. The Observer reports a large attend- ance, Monday, at the Fair Grounds in Charlotte to witness the bicycle races set | ty, but no loss of life reported. Senator Vance, Dr. Mc- Duffic, of Fayettville, Maj. Dowd, Col.| day, and almost every species of property Johnson, and other prominent persons | exposed to it was damaged more er less. Privee, champion rider, whose best time in a mile heat heretofore, | One man fatally hurt. was 2:39, reduced the figures 3 seconds. He rode a new machine weighing only 23 The work was hard enough to cause him to faint as he dismounted from | a block of wood against a limb and strike He had previously wou a four mile heat against four horses, (each horse ranning one mile), making it in 15 minutes and 3 seconds. : There were other distinguished wheel | The block of wood is used to prevent ins riders on the ground,—Morgan, of Cana- | jury to the tree. da, and Maxwell, of Charlotte, the most noted—of whose performances a good account is given. WEDNESDAY MORNING. Ata Cabinet meeting in Washington, May 26th, the subject of a continuance of the Exposition at N. O. after the 31st in- stant was under consieeration, aud the decision reached was that the president had no right to authorize an extension of the period fixed fur the exposition. Mgr Se Ree = / aud baru. Their bodies. ' morning hanging from the limb of &-tree testified | in the’ edge of town. Tardy justice as Just | giministered by . the Courts will eventa- ally establish Judge Lynch’s tribunal as the rule of the land. d|to pass, blew the signal aud tarued on All the » ees A crazy negro at Jesup, Ga., got.on& freight train waiting fora passenger train steanr and dashed off, leaving all the train officers and bands wondering what it meant. Heran five miles and steam gave out. No serious damage came of it, for a wonder, but by a very narrow escape. United States troops and the desperate cow boys are chasing the Indians on the western frontiers. Oh, the poor indiaus, the former lords of all this country, ever flying efere a civilization which will never rest until the last redskio is exter- minated. And when dove with the in- dians, then what. Capt Bowdoin of Wilmington, says the Charlotte Observer, brought up from the former city a small steamboat which was launched on the Catawba river Tuesday, two hundred yards above the railroad bridge. It is the first steambout ever on the Catawhka, and the event was eelebra- ted with becoming ceremonies. The Yad- kin river is ahead of the Catawba by at least two years, but there is nothing on this earth or in the waters under the earth ahead of Jones’ trumpet. THURSDAY 28TH. The counsel on the defense in the Clu- verius trial are brivging in their testimo- py and the case now reminds one that there is always two sides to every ques- tion. There was a big fire in New York yes- terday morning, which started in the large furniture factory of H. Hermon Bros. at Morgan and Tomkins streets. The whole of that immense establishment was destroyed and the fire spread thence tothe tenement buildings which were crowded around it. Tbe loss is estima- ted at $1,500,000. A tenement house in Jersey City, N. J. which was kuewn to be unsafe, collaps sed yesterday morning. There were five families in it at the time, 27 persons in all, four of whom were killed, and others wounded. The house was to be repaired pext week. The U.S. treops and the cow boys on the frontiers cannot prevent the indians from putting in a bloody job now and then. The bodies of five Americans, killed by them, were tound at Blue river (Arizona) on Monday. They also killed two menat the Cantwell ranch, Col., and others are supposed to have meta similar fate. There is high excitement iv Paris about the hoisting of red flags by the commun- ists of that turbulent city. The govern- ment will try to suppress the red bunting. Victor Hugo’s funeral will take place Ist June, and his bedy will be buried in the Panthcon. A negro burglar was taken from jail at Brownsville, Tenv., by a mob, Tuesday, at 2a..m., and hanged toa neighboring tree. The crimes of arsou and burglary have come under the jurisdiction of judge lynch within the present week. Fora long time he confined himself to crimes of murder and rape. Where is lawlessness to end? Mr. J. S. Fisher, deputy collector of Internal Revenue, for Rowan and Cabar- rus, was here this morning. Maj. Dowd has picked a man who bears himself with manly dignity. The old liberty bell will pass back to Philadelphia from the N. O. Exposition about the 12th or 18th June. The Atlanta Constitution says it will stop in Atlanta, (where it will arrive on the 11th) how loug isnot stated, Jut only for a few hours it issuppesed. Shall it pass through Salisbury without notice? oo ee Going to Establish Glass Factories. The Charleston News and Courier says: “Mr. Theodore Wenzel, of Walhalla, has recently purchased, in Swain county, N. C., just across the State line from Oco- nee county, a tract of 50,000 acres of land, upon which ho proposes the erection of an immense establishment for the manu- facture of fancy Bavarian glass ware, an industry altogether new in this country. Mr. Wenzel eudeavored to obtain land iu this State for the location of this facfory, but says he was unable to secure the title to so large a tract.” ~<a Cyciones.—Alton, Illinois, was strack by one Sunday night. It tore through the city damaging a great deal of proper- Concord, Ohio, was struck the same It was accompanied by. a deluging rain. oo re To Destroy CuRcULIO,—Spread sheets under the tree to be operated on. Place it a sharp blow witha pretty heavey ham- mer. Well treated in this way the inscets will fall from the tree to the ground on the sheets, and may then be destroyed. ——_- Sounp SrenseE.—“I am satisfied,” says Mr. Randal, ‘“‘that the Democratic party can do no better than faithfully stand by President Cleveland and co-operate with him.” Davidson College commencement oc- curs ov the 17th of June. Hon. LeRoy F. Youmans, of South Carolina, is to deliver the address before the literary societies. _ Soe Two men were taken out of the jail by amob at Franklin, Ky., on the night of elected President of the North Carolina the 25th, where they were held onder the State Medical Asssociation, at its late charge of setting fire toa. dwelling houee Veemeind in Durbam. : Dr. Joseph Graham, of Charlotte, was unceremoniously shot. pense: inj Virginia, last week, was really andin=) deed insane ; aud that the mob who broke |" - open the jail and teok him out and bung him, committed the awfsl crime of hang- ing acrazy man. If Terry was crazy he ought to have been iu an asylum for the- insane and vot allowed to be running at large with the little pistol in his pocket. Tt is claimed that Tertys ———_ poe Raleigh, May 23d—The Supreme Court today confirmed the decision of the lower Court which convicted W. H. Anderson, Mitcbell county, of the triple Mica mine murder and sentenced him to be hnag. Ray, his confederate was sentenced to 20 years in prison. —__—_—anao————————_ Better THAN Sas Expectep.—“Your letter received. In reply I am happy to say that Parker's Hair Balsam did much more for me than you said it would, or than Iexpected. My hair has not only stopped falling out, but the bald spots are all cov- ered, and all my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago. Thank you again and again.” Extract from letter of Mr. R. W. T., West Fifty-third street, New York. a The Lenoir Topic speaks of General Wilder's $100,000 hotel ou the top of Roan mountain and says it will contain 200 rooms. It has three fronts—east, 200 feet; south, 160, aud west, 140. We have heard the Roan mentioned as affording a view of the grandest scenery in this or any other country. ieee W. H. Crow, of Raleigh, aged 69 years, committed suicide by shooting himself with a pistol bought for the purpose. He was a man of means and of irreproacha- by and we guarantee gee. ("Bring in your Wool early and SE se ire ay HS, have it made into goods ready for Winter. gry ‘May 12, 1685... 80:2m. - THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR FIRM has for fourteen years made the preparation and sale of Fertilizers a specialty, and can say that he has not seen or heard of a fertilizer in that time for Tobacco, that has given as general good results and satisfaction in all respects as the Yellow Leaf Brand. It is prepared after our own formula, and the most reliable manufactursrs in Baltimore, the standard this year shall be equal to any that has ever teen prepared, if not better. Let it speak for itself. ——<—= ble character. body was found ina raviue in rear of No cause assigued. His the cemetery. —....-_ +o" MOTHERS DO NOT let your children be destroyed by worms. Do your duty, for you are responsible. No child will die from worms if Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge is used in time. ~~ —-—_ Col. R. T. Bennett, Congressman from the 6th District has gone to Washington —on business iu his district no doubt. Col. Ham. Jones has qualified for district attorney for the Western district of North Carolina, and is therefore duly installed. ° The quantity of fish in the Ohio river about Louisville, Ky., is reported to be wonderful, and the river banks are lined with people fishing for them every day. +. W. T. Blackwell, J.S. Carr and E. J. Parrish, Durham, N. C., have organiz- ed Clingman Tobacco Cure Company, capital stock $10,000, to manufacture medicinal preparations. Twrn-Crty Daily.—The political cal- dron begins to bubble up over in the “Old Mother of States,” and gives every indication of a heated acrimonius con- test this summer. ee Mr. T.C.A.,of Atlanta, desires to say that “I have been a constant sufferer with G. and G. for over two years; have failed to secure relief from any source until I ob- tained Kinch, two bottles of which effect- ed an entire cure without any loss of time, chanse of diet or the use of any internal medicine.” One bottle of B.B. B. will purify your blood. SEND YOUR WOOL TO THE Salisbury Woolen Mills THIS NEW FACTORY Is now in operation, and facilities for man- ufacturing Woolen Goods such as have nev- er before been offered to our people, are within the reach of the entire Wool grow-. ing community. We manufacture JEANS, CASSIMERS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, YARNS, ROLLS, &c. Soliciting a liberal patronage of our peo- ple, we are respectfully, SALISBURY WooLi:n MILLS. 325" Office at old Express Office. May 28th, 1885. 32tf PECIAL NOTIC I have sold my Retail Gro- cery Department to Mr, Haden, but will continue the Commission Grocery Business at my old stand. Will also buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Special atten- tion giyen to consignments of Fruits,Chick- ens, Eggs, Butter, &c., assuring to farmers the highest cash prices. All those indebted to me are earnestly requested to come forward and settle with- out delay and save cost. May 28,85. (82:4t) J.D. McNEELY. SALE OF TOWN LOT" By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of Jos. Horah, Adm’r of Daniel Chambers, dece’d, against Daniel Chambers and others, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 6th day of July, 1885, One Lot in the town cf Salis- bury, South Ward, on the North Carolina Railroad, adjoining the lands of Oscar Sum- ner, Nancy Wiseman and Joseph Horah, containing one-half acre. Terms—One-half cash, and the remain- der in six months with interest from day of sale at eight per cent. JOSEPH HORAH, Adm’r. May 28, 1885.—5t “RALEIGH REGISTER.” By P. M. HALE, Printer to the State. Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay for it, and then remit $2 to pay for your ° State Democratic Paper, the RaLeicH REGisTER. Each new subscriber, re- maecing 3 eet 4 me ans to the REGsrER for one RACTI - ARY, which until A TA fes Pee premium. re copies of the Register mailed on application. Address, RALEIGH REGISTER, -| Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to 5. is offered. as a )~ J. ALLEN Brown, Agent, Salisbury, N. C. , 25:2m es SS ENER AL ATTENTION, Of Steele and surrounding townships! Having been with and among you for the past two years, I have studdied your intet- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up te your wants in every particular, and my ROCK BGTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask your favers to convince you that I mean business. My stock consists in dies’ D Goods and Trimmings, Ladies rene Cloaks, Shawls, Hate. &e. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- faction. Also a line of Pure Family Gro- ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, the best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the best Cigar outside of Salisbury. t39"Call on our agents and see certificates from best Tobacco growers in North Curo- lina and Virginia. J. G. MILLER & CO.., Danville, Va. MERCHAND/¢¢ BLACKMER, N. C. GOOD FARMERS _ My Hardware line is complete, enbrac- ing Plow-shovels, Dixi: turning and dou- ble shovel Plows, Bolts Rings, open Links Shovels, Forks, Rods, Singletree, Plow points, Nails, Rods, Heel screws, Horse and Mule shoes, Well and Water buckets & Also a good line of Saddles, Bridles, Collars and Gearing. Just received—a good Jot of Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware, aiid in fact keep everything usually found ina first class store, and will make it to your advan. tage t. come and see me befo € you buy. I take great pleasure in show my goods, and in giving all the information possible to my customers. My 5 and 10 ct. counters of Tin and Glass ware are complete and go- ing out rapidly. - Remember I receive produce quot every mail from the best houses No: will pay the highest market prices for any thing you have for sale from a chicken to a bale of cott Respectfully. J. ROWAN DAVIS. March 16, 1885.—3:n WANTED! BibLEsS. to correspond with us. To farmers and county to sell verms to F. JOHNSON & ALL ENTIRELY New & Fresh! J. S. McCUBBINS, Sr., Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and will be offered on reasonable terms for Cash, Barter, or first-class Mortgages. Those who could not pay all their mort- gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at once. IIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of all kinds, with a full line of- High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchasing else- where. . Salisbury, April 1st, 1885.—25:t SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of executions, issued from the Superior Court of Iredell County, against. the lands of James B. Woods in favor of Trenton Rubber Works, J. W. Cardwell & ‘Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & _Huff- man, Watkins, Cattrell & Co., Sam’l G. B. Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I will eell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the First Monday in June. It being the 1st day of June next, the fol- lowing tract of land, situated in the Coun- ty of Rowan and described as follows: One tract containing Two Hundred Acres of Jand, more or less, adjoining the lands of John Leazer, Wm. Smith, James Corrier and others, and known as the “D. K. Woods tract of land.” Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 30, 1885.—1m Administrator’s Noticel All persons having claims against the estate. of John 8S. Hide decd., are hereby notified to present the same to the under- signed on or before the 8th of May 1886, or this netice notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. D. M, BARRIER, Adm'r. May 6th, 1885. Notice to Settle: All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. make immediate settlement; and all per- sons having claims against her estate are notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of April, their recovery. - ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, . ~ _Ex’rs of Julia Smyth. April 2ist, 1885.—6w IT WILL PAY TO GIVE Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge a trial. It will destroy and 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every town our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY ‘Ministers, teachers and others, whoee time is not fully oecupicd, will find it to their interest t sons and other young men just coming on the field of action, this business offera many advantmess, hoth ns a means of making money and of self culture. Write for special B. CO., 1,018 Main Street, Richmond, Va. . J. MILLER, IS STILL AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee {treets, with a full line of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also, keeps a First Class BOARDING HOUSE. Call and see him. Qs:ply SALE OF LAND! ' 10: On Monday the 6th day of July. 1885, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury. at the hour of 12 o'clock, a tract of land, known as the Polly Hartman Land, it being the same devised by the said Polly Hartman {0 Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, lying and situated in the township of Litaker. {a9"This is a valuable tract of land well located and within a few milcs ol Salis- bury. TERMS of sale—One-half ca-h. the ath- er within six month from date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured hy bond and good security. By order of the Supe rior Court of Rowan county. . KERR CRAIGE, Comt. May 12, 1885.—30:tds RED C. OIL, Cheap AtLENNISS. [17tf] ' * SF > WK Ar IV "Grace was in all her oteps, Heaven in her eye, — os In every gesture dignity and love So appeared Mother Eve, andso may, shine her fair descendants, with (he cx ercise of common senee, care ald pro" pertreatment, An enormous number of female complaints are directly caut ed by disturbances or suppression o! \the Menstral Function, In erery euch case that sterling and unfailing */ ecific, BRADFIELD’S FEMALE RE£GU1ATOR, will effect relief and cure. ow It is from the recipe of a most aisu1h guished physician. It is compore’ © r strictly officinal ingredients, ¥ hose O happy combination has never been sur- q passed, It is prepared wit) scientific py skill from the finest materials. It bea" the palm for constancy of strength, certainty of effect, elegance of prepaye = ation, beanty of appearence 3! d rela ff tive cheapness. The testimony |" its y favor is genuine. It never fails when fairly tried. 4 — } This willcertify that two memee™” of my immediate family, after having V suffering for many years from menstrir al irregularity, and having been vo ed without benefit by various medica, doctors, were at length completely a by one bottle of Dr. Bradfield’s Fema'e Regulator, Its effect in such caseé IF truly wonderful, and well may the rem. edy be called “Woman’s Best Friend.”| Yours Respectfully, Jas, W. STRANGE. Send for our book on the “Health and Happiness of Woman.” Mailed fiee- Beet Braprieip REGULATOR (0. : 4 Atlanta, (3: HEALTH RESTORED Cartersville G9. rs 6 BE A U T Y PR E S E R V E D ! ith RALEIGH, N.C. expel worms and beautify the complexion. - ee e ity 2a e s SP w e o r e w e o r hd ai s » Ss ks aw an s Se Se ys a Ss . lw Te ae a ae , Al li c MM e At e ! ie BE ca pa n e ca t , Pe ae ee - Toxsacco SALEs.— For more than a week there has been very active operations at MINING DEPARTMENT. ~ Dram oat The ‘Govern —_—_— the Tobacco Warehonses here. Last Thursday, Friday and Saturday were big ‘|days. The streets about the warehouses oe T. K. BRUNER. rass throats. The ‘Government De-| sarin ntust ‘not be‘an® — a iuken worthless partizan loafers, and the fact that they served in the Union Army may have entitled them to houn- BR. M/ BAMES, JR., M. BE. MANAGERS. HU on Saturday were crowded nearly all day ee tion Rat es Hoover Hill produced $6,272 in 23 |,- : ‘ are : 7 Subset Pa of the Carolina Naan ay Bee ae days run in April. a ag = clerical ee — of ARRIED tonal top’ shi U abseription PACES OF nd ; wing natural incapacity and con- aes e ‘0 _ Fose chimney. - Use ‘a -medi- ich” “id 0 uivance, $1.50 waiting to unload. Sales were as rapid| 4 two pound nugget of gold has b tracted vices they cannot fll om sine tome se et ar —— ee Sn Terai een ial ceae them innditiel es seca: ; g een There was t rejoicing in the At the bride’s residence in this county | cient to keep up the fire. Set the vessel i pay vp deled 12 mo’s 2.90 prices have been decidedly good. Farm- ae pear the laud of ‘the | Government offices over the election of Sarre Uiieca sid aire elieatE eee meee ne ee ete ae pcdrens asian late Dr. Krone in Montgomery Co. This|}Togan to the Senate. Some nas Mr, Monroe M. Ketner and Mrs, Ellen E. ess MRA a : - an on matters ad-| home well pleased The business is in mile |suotaer to the recorder ie Were: (sen, (oconces their Joy bate mene — = ~— . : i ae * re ste oss writing fegce say = any ertbed | enain ane -| for which Montgomery county is noted. | many delight } ibl Ther fai teak oe inkabl aes ors g at a rapid rate, already amount- Tee aae wee auade on We tay oe eer ’ —_—— +> —-- was a Logan cannonade on Wednesday SALISBURY MARKET. the veneel a cnen lent a“ Sead ing to four or five times more thau the 2 a ee 0 bere Tuesday ems ALFALFA.—This is one of the best plants fur green forage in the early Spring, now in use, and yet it is almost entirely neg- lected by farmers and stock raisers. Itis a very liardy plant, and once fairly set it is good for eight or ten years with a light annual sprinkling of manure and one hoeing or plowing. Tv is usually sown in drills about one foot apart, and may be .) the Gilde abo , aa ae r exercises at Prof. Ham- adhin Mineral Springs, 26, 27th and 28th. pmmence me! oy ig Schools — per, May re couLlys the ee () nt {ills make a formal of thei claims to public fa- tation i . ; ° t advertisement in another jsbary Woolen of vein and that In conversation with Capt. Thies of said: “We have been in successful oper- ation now for abont three years. main shaft is down 360 feet, in the bottom In this Vicinity, a few days” M Nancy N. Cauup, aged 20 eae = ties and pensions, but it should not en- - —— ur lucky fellow townsman, Jolin S. | last at the untimely hour of one o'clock — arr operations ot | : nae : afibe aldermen © Charlotte play- perations of last mee Bryan has “strack it rich” on his planta- |at night. A big gun was cee eee to | Cer night for a — tion near town. He says itisa quartz the nearest ane spot to the White House and fired one hundred times to the great annoyance and vexation of hundreds of sick and sleepy citizens. The first report was believed to be a dynamite explosion and the continua- tion of the cannonade woke up the en- tire city. As the firing was without permission of the city authorities and against the law at such an hour, it has been the occasion of much indignation one man can wash out ut $500 per day. a Phoenix mine in Cabarrus county, he 30; Our which we have a vein carrying sul- Wheat, 00@90; Flour per sack, $2.25@ $2.35; Western bulk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 23@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 09; Hays, 60 @65 ; Fodder, 85@90; Shucks, 69; Bran, planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 00@$1; Peas,90@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 15@00 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 10@20. Cotton, ready sales at 10} cts for geod May. 23, 1885. n, freely, at 89@85; Meal, 85@90; oth Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for vie wee friend seuds us the is-made up of small things—“lit of water and little grains of sand.” these grains: Water can be hea‘ed over any lamp provided with a fluted or scal- a basin of water, so as to seeure constant evaporation, which produces a low degree of temperature, Never sit in a draft between two open doors or windows. top and bottom of windows—the bottom to let in fresh air and the top to earry off News and Observer: It was yesterday decided by Gov. Scales to have the en- the following: “The world tle drops Take er porous fabric, wet, and setting it in Useful in the sick reom. Ventilate frum the iated air. -. stre This powder than the ordinary kinds, Absolutely Pure. never varies. A marvel of purity, ngth,and wholesomeness. More economical and cannot be sold in See the cut from three to five ti rear : ; + vour wool. e times a year, ac- | phurets of irov and copper with gold and ; : p and bring In S : s PP 8 1d} and complaint and will be t ubj ‘Was ow oy cording to the season. It bears some re-j silver. At present the ore is very rich | of an snwestization Hund ae a Piece middling—bighest, 104. campment at Asheville in July. Tents | competition with the multitude of low test, shcrt Mn TK Bru semblance to red top clover and evident-|in free gold as it can be seen freely in| ple wh 5 k at re : of peo- aon ; will be at once purchassed by the State. weight, alum or phosppete powders. Saat Oey AS correspondence of Mr. T. X. PFUs\1y belongs to that genus, but never sali- : ej aire . 4 ple who were awakened by the racket obacco, sales every day and prices | There is no doubt that there will always | ¥ , ee en oT Now Ovlents, 18 BEEi07 | 7, tes the stock f be oe the ore. I have just returned from New | believed that General Grant was dead | satfsfactory hereafter be ' 1 igh glo ia yee 12 = ue vates the stock feeding on it. It is most! York w ne . , ereafter be an annual encampment. : Fe ed our table. He will retura | commonly fed 5 weit i ol < where I purehashed one Frue con-|or that some great event had occurred Poultry, in steady demand, but prices SN ee ees Rich Knob Copper Co. toct eee ce after the Expoai- Ouly Wipcisereens ut it makes al!centrator in addition to the ove we now |and came down town to learn that it | moderate. a this place 4 a ate of Mav super ct quality of hay. Those not ac- | have at the mill. Lam going to work | Was in honor of Senator Logan’s eS | May 26, 1885.— : The Annual meeting of the Rich Knob - - ) on the obs Ava ch ye ‘ = ‘ ; . . : . nN san . » closes 0! . quainted with the plant emu see it grow-| up my low grade ores by concentrating ection by a lot of government clerks Salisbur Tohaceo Market Our Philadelphia markets are corrected Copper Company, will be held at its Ex- ~~ _ : : 1 r . 7 a rinse ae x Dr. i ee s, and also see! them to such a richness that it will pay wae had not the bravery to make their J : every week. SOUS eae oe ao ore aday of tls ean 8. Hel the hay, and obtain of him any further reat 3 : ati ear emonstrati ] 5 _ PT IKE : . ' na a _- ws . jpatchered perhaps the largest SS Anan ton Aenived J me to treat at our chilorivation works.” of ni ere exe um the ee hour} correcteD WEEKLY BY J. J. IANKINS, ee DE Ee Bros.,| P. M, for the Election of Trustees and oth- : “a L beef as was ever placed ap- ene ———_.-—_—— ght. Turn the cowards out. PROPRIETOR KLUTTZ'S WAREHOUSE, large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 | er business. JOHN E. HALL, See: - gas five a Beet De o——— Fr ’ tae : a Tor Hostece 7 Se ena i : 5 Ot fs * srket, Net weight—200 pounds ; ee Re . Mr. Frankly n Morey, formerly mana- ae Lugs, common dark 4to6 North Water street, Philadelphia, report Now tore eS re gar apa et J. C. Linpiey & Bro., of Greensboro, ger of “the Morey aud Sperry Mining Elephants Tending Babies “ mediuin red sto g/ the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- a thequarter N.C., have an agent canvassing Rowan | Machinery Co” of New York is in the _ ‘ Leaf. common short green. 5 to 7|ginia and Southern, 00@14.—Live poul- ee re : ee lea sore pre Tobacey Y sivess was booming for the sale of fruit trees of all kinds, State vising the different miniug loecali- | Foreign Letter. ‘ Bee tee red = to 2 try 12@13 ets. per pound; dressed 15@16; eee SE eee tee alt of last week. From 30 to 50 straw berries, blackberries, gooseberries, | ties. It is hoped by his many friends The whole family of the mahout be- ne tc 10 ji a turkeys 00@IG, according to quality ; | ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed ea! E ebaees at Beall's Warehouse currents, raspberries, grapes, roses, and | here that he will engage in some enter-|came, as it were parasites Fe heel Smokers, common to medium 6 to 10) ducks 00@12; geese 08@10.--Live eattle out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair wa vt tude ¢ ‘ : 7 nar . : : ° ’ < ‘ : ~ ‘5 . 7 A > 5 : 3iV ; oe ve eviday. last excelled every ornamental trees and shrubbery of all] prise as his push and energy would insure phant by whom they earn their living : good “6 12 to 16 05@54; hogs, live 6@64.— Potatoes: Early ee a eae a\ Waa) J ae , = . ie re 5 ‘ . . “ ~ orl ¥ ee f Es t ’ hh Ua) kinds. Mr. W. B. Longworth is their! success iu what he might undertake. { have seen a baby placed by its mother Wr fine 15 to 254 Rose, choice, per bush., 58@60; Burbanks, hair to its original color aaiereh ik ase ber. agent in this county. We would recom- — sv ies ’ ape 15 to 20! choice 60@63; Peer] 53@55 ; oar row n < ; : ee g ye —————E systematically under the elephant’s care,}_ “ aoa Ba tA a0 choice 60@63; Peerless, 53@50 ; Pear] | brows, auborn or black, Why wear moss The hop given the Misses Merrimon | mend to those who wish anything from yor the Watchman. |and within reach of his trunk, while] “ fine 80 to 50 | Mammoth, 55@58.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- | on Jour head, when you may easily have a Mord ea, of Raleigh, at the Salisbury | the nursery, to patronize Messrs. Lindley. Taylorsville Letter. the mother went to fetch water or to| * fancy 50 to 70 TY, choice 12@124; fair to good, 11 to 115; lively, shining hair. es ' J ag (It is reasonable that trees, vines &c — vet wood or materials t k the fami Market active. Penvsylvania fall cream, 114@1?; rt e Club Room, luesday evenlug, oe * 8, ” ve . / _ , {Beu 0 COO e Taml- ane ea ; bv am, Dl~, par A Little Gold was § Mr. os most brilliant of the present which are successful in Guilford county TAYLORSVILLE, N. C., May 20, 1835. | ly dinner. nee aula vial lech ee cen | skims, fancy 5@00; full skims, 01@02.— | Clark, of Atlanta Ga Hae he ULv2~ ae - ¢ : . : : . y ‘ a eC : : : i‘ ; a ed mu . a8 ‘ should be more apt to prove satisfactory Quite alarge crowd assembled this mor- The children thus brought up in the wrades ae ean ee talk. Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in ]1n gold, desires to say to the readers of this _ 4 _ than if obtained from a more Northern ert In a Bresiyicue oe here to} companionship of an elephant became eal at full quotations ES [cheee, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 paper i tebe ce above amount was - oe a ; . witness the marriage of Mr. Robert Lee | ridic ety ae . aA lee deck hareiee, 9G spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief rhe Salivary Graded school, Prof, J.|pursery. Besides, SE flew Hhould m0) j.ece ond Misael, Hila (ethoson, all SE waren and take | .a_pae ae SESE @4}; good sliced3; blackberries 9@9}; Fens terrible Blood Poison affecting his Weatherly. jncipal, closed last Fri- | prove to be as represented, the purchaser | of this place. The marriage ceremony fi ‘le 1 © o oe with him, which a cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@123:]| body, limbs and nose —presenting ugly run- May |. Phe average number of | cau more easily obtain satisfaction of an| was handsomely and appropriately per- ae nants seems to endure on the Fri hiful Catarrh | peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. ning ulcers. He is now sound and well, ys oe vou bas been 42, making establishment in his own State than if ious by Rev. a Pidball, the Presby- ee that oe ae ai him ®@ | sliced? 7@9; unpared halves, new, 8@33; having Se oe by oe pees and apil each 100 as ~y ‘ . : . . ‘ vee rye ‘ , t oO ¢ ses x P ms 7 x " is aie fF rv ye seat. Total number on the | the seller lived 18 distant State. ere en HOt Oe eae nats a ote Unig Pieces of Bone quarters G@64; evaporated 10@ 14: pears, | Thy interested party who oe pned a Blond ol] 357 0 ney, Rev. W.T. Nelson and Miss Emma} standing on the ‘elephant’s bare back| » wa __ | 10G18; plums, 9; raspberries, %@23 per | Purifier will learn from him that three bot- oo BEAUTIFUL TickETs.— We hare receiv-| Matheson, J. N. Correll aud Miss felin lendtakinededewn tothe water vo bathe For one ae I cave Deen ee hi a pound.—Feathers, choice geese 52@53.— | tles of B.B.B. restored his appetite, healed a . Se eo oerne ; -|MelIntosh, Atwell C. MeIntosi a d Mi Say 2 : a “ »| a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So Tae i _ ss. all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added of Franklin town- ed Cards of invitation froma dozen o1 Tan Natio aoe si aud Miss vociferating all the time im the most | terrible has its nature been that when jerides anys et Honey in comb, 10 twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirt a Me : oe fein | - beeswax 29@32 ) I aS ghta rly blew my nose small pieces of bone would @1l; beeswax ev Qoe. days. Mrs. Josepli Mingis, " more schools and colleges this month, unbecoming terms of native abusive After the marriage was over the parties fr equentiy come out of my mouth and nose. bip, bas the lonor of sending te this - 1S market the Nuest at d the cheapest straw- me all of them very secon and some | jeft for Moravian Falls, where the closing language. On arriving at the water, the The discharge was copious, and at tain , saat 1 oe antq [of them very costly jobs, done up in| exercises of the se are gol ‘ stensibly 1 iene , scharge was copious, anc’ A SANTOR ATE 4 NNISS A erries ut (ie present season. Phey sold | eo y O08; p a Fes, ey going on: elephant, ostensl aly in obedience to the exceedingly offensive. My ioed ‘iccane CANCER CURED. Go to ENNISS and_buy Kerosene and lily at 1) ceuts per quart—all she ask- | broad double envelopes, and allevident-| 0 rer marrage, a town, also takes | child's command, lies down and enjoys | s0 impure that my general health was great Maohine ors, te 2 ‘ . ~ : ; -| place s morning: Mr ay ‘ke seat. aie or Bn \. : ; ese © ‘ is : a : iver Har 1d resi j Arlene ly done outside of the State. Soe eh eae re Ht. Jay Burke, | himself, just leaving a part of his body, | ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse aeons Hardman, an all resident aati aaa : "| son of W. P. Burke, to Miss Josephine V.)); meh ee ee We Seen Walton county, and a lady of culture and the engravings must have cost heavily; : like a small island, above the water, on | digestion. | : . : : _—_—-0-——— gr & avilys) Harrington, daughter of the late KE. C. hich the small child stands and i : ie Numerous medicines were used without | prominence, has this to say of the treat- PATENTS LIPE'S CLUE B.— All persons who wish | but the boys at the schools, like the pa-| Harrington, at the house of the bride’s which the smail child stands ane s SOS li fu ‘iT \ 2 ED Nout) ent of cancer with Swift's Specitic: an Se eee ak Dera mother. Also license was issued yester and shouts all the more if he has sev-| 170"? until I began the use of B. B. Band” Over fifteen years ¢ Anny unde its |(e MOL u IA EE aco ENS evter Lipe’s Club for the year ending | rents at home, never regard cost if the feta Ss0 License is Tee : . S€V- | inree bottles acted almost like magic ver fifteen years ago & cancer mate ITS | for HODERATE Fees. | : vane fr cna .\ day by the Register of Deeds tor a third eral companions of his own age, alsoin|} a: a ; - . “4° | appearance on my face. It was treated Our office is opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, and ave dtl, loeb, are req vested to hand iu! thing comes rom a big city and is Huet me : : : ; : z 5 3 Since their use not a symptom has returned, |“! 3 2 ; we can obtain Patents in less time than those re- he P vetert{than can be done at home, though the ee Mr. John C. Keever to Miss charge of their elephants, all wallowing | and T feel in every way quite restored to I with plasters, and the core came out. The | mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. heir movey to iim, or ty the ostmastel | A 7 ’ 5 A ‘Eliza A. Patterson. Matrimonial stock |in the water around him. If the child] health. Iam an old citizen of Nagle are | place healed up after some time, and|Wo2lvi ao patentability free of charge; and Wa Grove, or the Postmaster ¢ i}] |} home article wou answer as good or, seet » rise : ae . ; rig ee : wen Ob atjanta, a |e ominuly my face was we re putent ta secured. ae TE . Ute Tos vase S) a vue | 1 . : a . ae ee tlie Saeed t lebrat slips off his island, the elephant s trunk | refer to almost any one living on Butler | Se Sea ee a aa wWeeve .'rnere, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Bridge. on or before the 4th day of June, | better pao Li <e some of our young oe Rie tine : Oeecain oe cee tag promptly replaces him in safety. strect, end more particularly to Dr. L. M. | Bo ae Pon cua - oe mea wae Nee die Ce nee 1885. Wa. A, LIPE. folks herein Salisbury : they had very a as vS ae l These little urchins, as they grow up Gillam, who knows my case.. Sina eee great) cces to actual clients in your own State or county, dence by forming unions. s 8, as they g ps Mus, ELIZABETH KNOT? | deal of pain. The former remedy seemcd | write to SNOW & CQ. > 1 SIRS, Dla < a x . : 7 : 3: - ? become first mates to mahouts, and ‘to do it no good. Knowing the disease to} ae Patent Office, ¥ WN eS c . Nov. 2T, ’64.—4m ' ° May 23, 1280 good fiddlers here—good enough fer any sort of J. Mitten.—The commn.- | they must have a fiddler from Charlotte, DeatH oF C : nity was shocked Monday last by the | ane must be one of the city aldermen at that. reported death of Mr. Miller, who but three or four days before was in apparent anil He was taken! eS OF LETTERS remaining in the Post | Ottice at Salisbury, Fiiday with erysipelas in the | - Ne Cs for the week He was| ending May 25th, 1889: |W Holeman, E B Jennings, |E A Kestler, B Kelen, | Jula Leach, Sallie Lee, Mary Low, S Miuex, acted | J Muson, SH Martin, GM Mears, meetin: sas commenced at the Metho- JA More, dist alivieh last Monday ean aac | 7D eres J Boker ; . ’ | A Porter, LA Watson, the ministry of the pastor, Nev. Joseph | Hester Sears. Almon Riue. Wheeler. Also, atthe Baptistchurch, last) please say advertised when the ROME night, under the ministry of Rev. Mr. Jor-| jetters are called for. dao, assisting the pastor, Rev. Mr. Tuttle. | J. H. Rawsay, P. M. | : | The Waynesville Vers announces that | Mr. J. Frank Robivson, one of the| Mr. Medernach of Salisbury, will open & | Magistrates of the county, was requir- Photograph gallery in) that place the | ed to figure in the Superior Court Mon- We regret | day and Tuesday of this week very much ‘to the chagrin of hia numerous friends and to the no little mortification of bim- 0a ——o health strength. down on face aud died Monday morning. & prosperous man and has left a famtly to deplore lis sudden removal. ———— 0 ProtracTeD MEETINGS.—A_ protr oO latter part of this month. tolose Mr. M's. gaglery from Salisbary, but hope he may be pleased with the | | \ | change. | self, notwithstanding & jury of his coun—| 0 |tymen rendered him a prompt verdict | of acquittal. We had the pleasure of a visit this | ; Week from Mr. Gosien, editor of the Union | From the best lights before us the mo-| Republican of Winston, N. C. Mr. Goslen ltive of the prosecution was either to ex- | ia_ attending Court’s in the interest | tort hash money, or failing in that to de- of his paper, which is now the only Re- | fame the defendant and break his in- pablican erin the State west ‘fluence in the community in which he! of Raleigh. The Republican has all along | lives. At all events the witnesses relied | lon by the State failed to make out even a) been the most respectable paper of the | . ausible case, and were proven to be} party, aud politics aside, is a well edited | p! lyery bad characters. On the contrary | the defendant proved a very good char- acter, and strong rebuttal facts. Wiuskey.—We| ‘The argument of the caso was opened | met Deake, route agent on the Western) by Mr. Toad, yesterday, and after compliments, | and ingenious speech. We put the question, any news up the | by Mr. L. H. Clement, who was very rad T Answer: Yes, @ little murder case ‘ suecessful in bringing out the weak poiuts about fuur day’s ago, near Coopers: Two! jn the Soliciter’s argument, and also in broilers named York, bad been up to! showing the strong points against the Asheville with a wagon and were retarn- | prosecution. Mr. Lee S. Overman came ' next in behalf of the defendant, and made iug home, ; : ug home, aud when near Cooper's, one, It ig belier ay i \ . is belicved, stabbed the other with ala very handsome and effective speech as and Mr. J. W. Mauney kuife about the heart and killed him.|he always does ; The suspected man denies the crime and | closed the argument on that side, recapit- Mays his brother was walking near the] glating avd enlarging upon all the points Wagon whittling at a standard, when the) in the case. ieee oe struck him and drove| Then came Gen. J. M. Leach on be- Suile into his breast. half of the prosecution. We did not hear a ny, oa beets up in the mountains | this speech, but learn it was remarkable en ee ey ovicked CnuISs: —awful—worse than a circus. He was Shere ee Sountee ay the country | very severe on the Magistrate, the pris- How ie it . w years ago all was lovely. at the bar, lifting him ont of his a and licking him hip aud 5. sees: said Deake, of bad whiskey: belly, high, low, aud jack people used to drink nothing bat) jy the bush. Well, Gen. Leach can do ee Whiskey, as innocent 48) that sort of thing when he bas a inind to, ‘ drops of morning; but of late | and he had it on this occasion. Poor Robin- ark ie of gallons of Rowan and | gon never knew before what a raseal he It is play i i — re o them, and | was, and went home feeling very sere Playing the d—l with their morals, Did you ever! the newWspay aod useful journal. —_ v0 —_— Rowas ap IREDELL oner official togary thigh,back aod standing the verdict of acquittal. —-— ---- —--—-—— tere Tir PAMiLy can be relieved from ean e le plague of worms by one 25- ae ote of Sbriner’s Ludian Vermifuge. Isc itorigus, Tre it. 5 case of G. a without loss of time, ch internal remedy. a frolic—but nothing would do— | and inspecting the railroad ties, this week, with a view of receiving tl ready church, a point about six Statesville. places it was frozen out, but less where drilled than where sown broad cast. : a large tobacco crop this year, as they ject. We suggest a post mortem ont find cotton this near the mountains too the interest of science.—Grcensboro uneertain a crop. Wheat and tobacco Patriot. 1 cacti neent rn anne See pay better, and are more certain. | sesses both the capacity Dobson, the Solicitor, in an able | He was followed my 0.6 are some of the reasons why the and uncoinfortable, bo doubt, nothwith- 00 spent for for Kinch will cure an : Somme: ides nd G. within forty eight hadte shall be discharged it will need an ulu- ange of diet or any A committee is on the road examining eventually arrive at the dignity of he- and paying fer {ing mahouts. , Itis said the cross ties are all i from Taylorsville to Concord miles from 1eIp. ome -~ Having exhausted’ the question of Legislative imbecility Dr. Grissom will now consider the question of “alcoholic i insanity.” Pearsall, the Wayne coun- s to be the operatiny; sub- F Wheat is looking pretty well. Some . S Tr ey P Our people are making preparation for ty murderer, 1 Mc. —_.---—— THs Loss was Her Garn.—“Well mad- am,” said a fashioable physician to a weal- thy lady patient, ‘if you don't like my pre- scription, perhaps you had better try Par- ker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff.” “You don't mean it Doctor,” she answered, “but your advice may be good for all that. Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff’ is the best and most scientific medicine after all.” She got a bottle of Parker's Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising from dis- ordered stomach and nerves. She told her friends, and now they all keep a doctor at home in the form of Parker's Tonic. — re ee ee Washington Letter. (From Our Regular-Correspondent.] W asHincTon, D. C., May 23, 1885. I have learned from those who are admitted to the inner councils of the White House that the President is very much embarassed under the weight and the multiplicity of his duties. He pos- and the habit of hard continued work, and he has been accustomed to examine every mat- ter brought to his attention before giv- ing it his official sanction. This plan may have been feasible in the Mayor's office at Buffalo, or even in the Guber- natorial office in Albany. But the residency of the United States 1s < different sort of a contract. Mr. Cleve- land knew this before he came to Wash- ington, but he now realizes it In a way that experience alone can teach. He at first tried to delegate the appointing power to various Cabinet officers, and thus relieve himself of an army of | ——-——— office seekers, but he soon found that a . oan . the appointees of his Cabinet needed| WHAT §. 8. S. IS DOING FCR ME. careful supervision in order to avoid| I suffered along time with cancer and those mistakes which the French states- skin eruption. The best physicians tested man said were worse than crimes. their skill, but said they could do nothing more forme. I have taken less than half a dozen bottles of Swift's Specitic, and to my surprise a3 well as to the wonder of all my friends, my face has pealed off, the skin is smooth and clear, my eye is almost well, ~<a Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads. Bill Heads, Mouthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited |to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. administration is going slow, why the rascals linger and hold on. Another ing of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the | above amount was spent ina fruitless effort son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the | betore known, and any interested party who hin that three bottles of B. B.B. restored | his appetite, healed all ulce kidneys, and a‘'lded twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. ALITTLE GOLD. vues prehensive Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ' eaders of this paper, that the whole of the n finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- | 1 | 1 i nost speedy and wonderful remedy ever may need a Blood Purifier will learn from rs, relieved his , Two Druggists. few months, and take pleasure in saying it, is superceding all other Blood Remedics. | It sells well vives our customers entire sat- isfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it! in preference to any other Blood Purifier. | ASHER & MOORE, Druggists, Atlanta, Ge. | A 82 page Book of wonderful B. B. B.| testimony mailed to any address, | BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga. | --ARE YOU--- | TROUBLE Ifso, to you we bring tidings of comfort and | great joy. You can CURED and rsstored to perfect health by using 9 Bradfield’s Female With any diszase pecu- | iiar to your gentle sex? | Regulator ! Itis aapecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- man can cure hereelf by followg the direc- tions. Itis especially efficacious in cases of reason is the absence of Col. Lamont who is the President's most_ trusted lieutenant co-worker. The President has long been relieved by the skill and itact of Colonel Lamont froma hundred daily vexations, and his protracted ill- | ness at this time is keenly felt by him. The necessity of “turning the rascals out” becomes daily moze apparent. Ths is nominally a Democratic administra- tion. but the camp, the court, the woods are full of traitors and assassins, synonyms not too strong for a majori- and the cancer on my neck is drying up. I have gained five pounds in flesh during the last month, and am now in better health than I have been in eleven years. A terri- ble load has been lifted off of me. D. A. HUDELSON. Dunreith, Henry Co., Ind. FREE FROM MALARIA. In the fall of 1884 I was taken witha case of malarial fever which prostrated me both body and mind. I was drugged after the old fashion with mercury and other min- mixtures, but with no good results. the part of malignant spies while pro-| ready tecting themselves with the shield of | A frie Civil Service. Last week an utterly Becca ee , se ahs “ | use. é \ rorthles fot Sopanelltorhave, been taken the three bottles, which an ‘ ‘- Sie een aia perfect cure, a | Union soldier and the incident was tle! Bae. oceasion for a concerted how! from the | rious medic whole radical press. If the Republican It has w | party expects to mourn 1D this way for every drunken ex-Union soldier that nd advished me te try Swift's Specific. ree bott rought wonders for me. WILLIS JONES. Leesburg, Lee Co. Ga., March 11, ’85. Treatise on mailed free. The Swift ranta. Ga, | ty. had better get a con- lating choir or it histles with triple cert of locomotive W les and commenced its e!ling soon subsided. I have have made pd I feel like a new man There never was a more merito- ine offered to suffering humani- Blood and Skin discases Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- auppreased or painful menstru ition, in wh tes and partial prolapsus. It affords immed ate | relief ond permanently restores the menstrual ‘function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “OG HANGE oF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation Las no rival. _—— Saved Her Life! Riper, McInrosu Co.,Ga. Dr. J. Braprittv—Dear Sir: | have tak- enseveral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diieases Com- ty of the republicans now in ottice. Sr eaich ws shattered and my energy bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really They are at the desks in all the De- eone My Joes and feet ed acc and believe I am core one eo which please _ partments. They guard the doors to Thad what everybody thought was dropsy. Send Tee ae iaereinel one the offices of all the Bureaus, and play| These symptoms alarmed me, and I was! fife, s0 you see I cannot speak too highly in to grasp at any remedy suggested. | jtgfavor. I have reoommended it to several nda who are suffering as I was. vectfullv, E. STEBBINS. of{my frie Yours very res; MRS. W. Our Treatise onthe “Fealth and Happi ners” mailed free. BraFieLD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. A CHANGEABLE dicates the existence of worms. bright and healthy. gave | physicians advised the | and caustic. The pain was e i; was a i Dr. Swift’s Specific. iT was so prejudiced ag | patent lthat I hesitated some time. my consent, | virtue in it. lthe size of the sore an We have been handling B.B. B. only 4) it, and | tude | | COMPLEXION in- A few doses of Shrincr’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy them and make your comp‘exion ly, having had one sistel cancer, I became seriously ap— of my condition. It continued o increase in size and virulence. I alm gp up all hope of being cured. The use of the knife This wes more than I could and refused to have it operated upon All other remedics were used, continued to grow worse. xcruciating, and my lite burden. In this extremity my son, Hardmen, recommended me to try It was the last resort, but ainst the use of medicines, and especially this one, At last I gave not believing there was any The first bottle only increased d the discharge from hence did not inspire me with any hope. On taking the second bottle there were signs of improvement, and my faith strengthencd just in proportion to that improvement. The spot on my face began to decrease, as Well as discharge, and hope the tam) ICAL, n that way. yut the cancer REO ¥ ZZ devoted to science, mechanics, e iD tis eoveries, inventions and patents ever pul lished. number illustrated with splendid engra i penbeeon furnishes a most valugble nformation which no © ron chon be t. pularity of the ScIENTIFIO AMERICAN, is such ts circulation nearly equals that of all other papers of its class combined. Price, $3.20 8 yeah Discount to Clubs. Sold by all newsdeaiers. & OO., Pub- lishers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. e Munn & Co. have siso ATENTS. #27 and have prepared more than O d applications dred, THOUS ited Btates and countries. Caveats, Trade- co, rights, Assignments, and all er for securing to inventors their the United States, Canada, Englan' Germany and other foreign countries, at short notice and on reasonable terms. Information as to obtaining pene cheerfally given without charge. Hand- ks of informa- tion sent free. Patents obtained througa Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientific Am ae The advantage of such notice is well understood rsons who wish to Carer of their patents. { ‘Address MUNN & CO., Office SCIENTIFIG AMERIOA¥, $61 Broadway, New York. ° Hun= pat~ sprang up in heart. Could it be, I asked myself, that I was at last to be relieved of this disease? It has given me so many dark hoursin the past that the idea of being well again almost overpowered me. There was a contest between hope and fear for a longtime. It wasa long night aa adie ———<aas j of weeping, but joy came to me with the |morning. There is nothing left to mark WM Oo hy EL Es RR | the place but asmall scar, andI feel that it is impossible tor me to express my grati- for this great deliverance. It isa nderful medicine. Mrs. OLIVER TTARDMAN, Jan, 9, 1884. Monroe, Ga. Treatise on Blood aud Skip T)ixeases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Janta, Ga. wo Diawe aA Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the i most emdubitable evidence as to the cure in presenta given aay. Sepa us5 cents postage, and by mail you will get freea pack- ige of goods of large value, it will star) youin work that will at once dri ouin mon?, faster han anything else in Amert llaboit tu: $2)9,0 0 In presents with each P gsatswantedever where, of either sex, of alle Tall tie tin, ors are time only, to work for thairowa homes. Fortunes for all workers ab tely assur e 1. Don‘tdelay. Hi. HaLLETT & Co. ov. 27, ’3t —ly poruand, Malo 200000 > “] Don’t Fee, Lize Work.’’—It makcs no difference what business you are engag- ed in: whether you are a preacher, @ me- chante, a lawver or a common laborer, you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick, Thousands try to, but all in vaine How much better to keep your organs in good order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a liitle out of sorts.” It would. be money in your pocket. One hour of «ood, rejoicing health is worth half a doz- n hours full of languor and pain, of Cancer by their famous medicine, 8.8.5 | Among others, John & Morrow, an old }and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, i; Ala, makes the following statement as to \the merits of this remedy: “[ have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried remedies and was treated with lTodide of Potash, which produced rheu- lnatism. My fect and legs were greatly swollen, so that Icould not walk. About one year ago I was induced to try Swilt’s Specific, which soon removed the trouble lin my limbs, and my rheumatism is now entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily improving, being better now than at any time withintwo rears. This medicine has done me more good than anything else I have taken, and I fecl that I am on the road to aspeedy cure. Undoubtedly Swift's Specific is the best blood purifier in the world.” JOHN 8 MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, "84, | various I have had a cancer on My face for many years. I have tried a great many remedics but without relicf. I almost cave up hope of ever being cured. Dr, Hardman, my son, recommended Swift’s Specific, which I] have taken with great results. My face is almost well, and it is impossible for me to expressiny t medicine has done for me. MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. mailed free. Swiit ‘Specifie Cc., Ca. Drawcr 3, Atlanta hanks in words for what this Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseascs A RADICAL CURE NERVOUS 3 DEBILITY iy’ Organic Weakness, BY oo learn PHYSICAL BE: before taking treat- PPHESICAL Biles pecrct ares CURED thousands, Ir Young & Middle Aged Wien. TesTeD FoR oveR S&H THOUSAND CASES eae the seat of ¥ specific infil is felt without delay. pat- TRIAL ural functions of the hu- organism is restored. PADKAGES aes TREATMENT. % vik lore One Month, - fentbecomese Pwo Months, - & - fuland rapidly geins both. * and sexual HARRIS REMEDY CO., M’FoCHEeMists 3634 MT. T ST. royrs. Mo. RU pPrugeo PERSONS! Not a Truse. Ask for terms of o1F A WE Give FREE Dress Makinal. MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery. She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cutting thoroughly. Fit Guarantced! Will be pleased to receive calis from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.--ly oe rs acs xs ~ a AL CARDS. a ae PROFESSION Dareace and Labor. KERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormeys At Iavw, SatisBury, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 188). THER’S L. H. CLEMENT. RRR RCE SREY SCT ERRIEND! Luxury and leisure are more fatal tohuman life than downright hard work, whether of muscle or of brain. Steady labor of the bedy hardens the muscles, invigorates the nerves, and gives the deep rhymthmic movement of health tothe breathing. Steady labor of the mind purifies, invigorates, and feeds, both mind and brain, Lack of bodily labor results in bodily Mo More Terror! |p No More Pain! | ~ Mo More Danger | TOt To Mother or Child ote lof the world. ‘the danger to life The Dread of Motherhood transformed to HOPE andy} WIOY. Safety and Easo —TO— Suffering Woman. This invaluable pre- aration is truly a tri- ;4m ph of scientific skill, jand no more inestima— ble benefit was ever be- stowed on the mothers | #@F-It not only short- ens thetimeoflaborand |lessens the intensity of |pain,but betier than all jit greatly diminishes jboth mother and child, jand leaves the mother lin & condition highty | favorable to speedy re- \covery, and far less lia- \ble to flooding, convul- jsions and other alarm- |1Ng symptoms incident itolingeringand painful \labor. Itstruly wonder- ful efficacy in this re- |apect entitlesthe Moth- jers Friend to be rank- |ed as one ofthe lifesav- jing appliances given to the world by thediscov. eries of modern science. From the nature of the case it will of course be junderstood that we can (not publish certificates jconcerning this Remedy jwithout wounding the delicacy of the writers, |Yet we have hundreds jof such testimonials on |file. and no mother who |has once nsed it wil) jeveragain bewithont it jin her time of trouble. atrophy aud wasting; lack of toil of the brain means the gradual death of the mind. Overwork sometimes kills; complete cessation of activity always kills. There are twenty men whoare iu danger of mental or spiritual deter- ivration through unemployed leisure, for every one maa who isin the same danger through overwork. You need more rest, do yon? and every day yov feel as if yon would need stil! of inactsvity that is weakening you rath- faculties are not dying because they to do. ————_—_-e-_-____ WADE HAMPTON’S FORAY. Virginia. the Sleeping Federals. The foray of collection of the half-starved longer rest? See to it that it is not er than overwork; see to it that your have too little rather than too much, A Keminiscence of War Times in The Confederate Attack Upon Grant’s Meat Supplics—A Wild Dash Upon neral Wade Hamp- ton’s cavalry updn General Grant’s meat supplies in 1864 in Virginia is one which will linger long in the re- men A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex. pecting to be confined to use Mother's Relief, Covpled with this entreaty I ‘will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), | have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. burg. with Send for onr Treatise on ‘Health and IIap- Piness of Woman,” mailed free. . Braorie.p ReGuLator Co., Atlanta, Ga. a riZe@e« money right away than anything else inthis world. All. of either sex, suc- ceed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers, and is absolutely sure. At once address, TRok & Co., Augusta, Maine, TAPE WORM, An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which locsens its hold of its victim and| troops knew passes away in a natural and easy manner. | Jig} as day « entirely whole, with Head, and while stil! alive. One physician has uscd this specific in | ¢d ahead up over 400 cases, without a single tailureto|and into the void worm entire. Success guarantecd. No Federals distanee. Send six cents postage, and receive free, a costiy box of goods which will belp you to and assured fy the by-paths | reconnoiter th the command retired for with blissful expectations fo row. Some hours before daylight the bugle sounded “to horse,” and the , Shadbourne and hig who fought in trenches around Peters- Jf a straw thrown to a drown- ing man will cause his heart to throb new vigor and awaken hope, how greatly deiirious must have been the joy of those hungry men when Sergeant Shadbourne, Hamp- tov’s chief of scouts, brought into camp the cheering news that Grant’s beef pens were within is general that he could guide the command within a mile of the place. The animals were being grazed near Sycamore chureh, and the sergeant, who was familiar with all of eading in that direction piloted “the boys.” A halt was made about ten miles from pickets posted and scout the church, 8 sent out to e situation, after which the night r the mor- that something was up. lawned the Charge was sounded, and the front regiment dash- ou the enemy’s camp of the sl vidette eeping band fresh easy marching He had made a daring re- connaissance into the enemy’s lines and ascertained their exact position pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEFWoOoD «&Cco., May 30,°84.—1ly 19 Park Place, New York, of scouts at the head, The vidette fired his piece, awaken- ed his comrades, and a wild scene en- sued—shots flew thick and fast and “WE ASK ALL” Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L, WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL ComMIssIon MERBHANTsS, lily Ioterested inf{Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, parley with de Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, with a passing Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce |!0WS who had gene: ally to send for our Price Currents. Office, 169, William St., New York. many gallent men and officers fei on both sides; but there was not time to ath or sentiment, and sign for the brave fel- fallen all around them, the remainder of the troops dashed on to the desired goal. The bewildered cattle thus suddenly deserted by their Federal protectors, looked wildly at the hungry “grey coats,” by whom they were sorrounded, and for whose rapid consumption they were destined. —— solicitude, were turned off intd anoth- er road in order to protect them from recapture, The scene can never be forgotten. The cannon belching forth their fiery edicts, and carrying death and des- truction among men and horses; the waving of battle flags, the galloping of staff officers and couriers over the field, the groans of the dying drown- ed bythe yells of the victors, the slanting rays of the sun gilding the russet foliage of the furest, the defiant shouts of the “gray coats” calling ot the Federals to “Come over and get some beef for supper”—all made up a scene in which the sublime and the ri- dicalous were strangely mingled. Just at sunset the command returned to camp, and the hungry infantry in the trenches received the news of the cap- turned bovines with shouts of joy far greater than they would have accord- ed to captured prisoners. —New York News. A Good Humored Fellow. Statesville Letter, From the Winston Republican. Mr. Enrror:—The following ap- pointments have been made by the President, upon the recommendation of Major Dowd—collector of internal revenues for the sixth district of North 1885: voy extraordinary and minister plen- ipotentiary, to Brevard Yransylvania county, N.C. George H. Brown to be envoy ex- traordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary, to Wilkesboro, N. C, Tyre Glenn to be minister resident ty, N.C, A. B. Glenn to be register of the land office, at Statesville, N.C. Johu M. Furches to be register of land office, at Farmington, Davie county, N.C, The term for which these gentle- men have been appointed, is four years, with a possibility of holding for life, and under no circumstances can the salaries be reduced, ' “Retrenchaent aud Reform” being the order of the day, each appointee has been notified, that he will be ex- Carolina—to take effect Juve Ist Col. Thomas N. Cooper to be en- and counsel General, to Yadkin coun- in a whole year. some of it? thought I. Well, I launched out $4 for Florida oranges and 50 cents more for a basket. That day I sold half the oranges and had my money back, How I did work, though—went everywhere, into the houses and stores, and somehow peo- ple bought willingly. May-be it was becanse TI was so carnest about it. The third day I had all the oranges sold, with nearly $5 profitin my pockets. Better’n office, I began to think, While I was. looking around for another chance the dealer from whom [ had bought offered me two other boxes, the last of a lout for $5.50; nice oranges, too. I knew at once what I could do with them. The next morning I sold them for $4 a box, $2.50 profit without breaking bulk. I had never before made money so fast in all my life. the office I was after. think well, [ could fix myself right You doa’t want to hear it all. thing paid up. thing in reason I want to do, know which to take. here. Some of the Georgia fellows hanging around here have come to me for money, but I tell ’em to go to work, for there is heap more moncy in it than in any officé I know of.” 2 heme nee Why Doctor's Don’t Cateh Disease. “Some men,” remarked Captain pestilenee and miasmata, and never pected to reach his destination, with as little expense to the government as possible, They have been ordered to sell, at once, all eld cows, poor sheep and hogs, and chickens, they may find on hand, held by their predecessors, and seem any the worse.” “ffow, for in- stance, do you doctors defend your fortress ?” “Dm glad you asked the question. We defend the fortress first by using put the money in their pockets, Col. T. N. Cooper will leave for his future field of labor, about the 10th of June, by way of the Western N.C. R.R. At Asheville he will take passage for Brevard, on the beautiful side-wheel steamer, “Prohi- bition ;” the property of Gen. R. B. Vance, and recently fi:ted up at great cost to the government. Mr. Brown has engaged a seat in the Taylorsville mail huck—and, un- less Mark Lippard swaps away his horses to. old man Tom Anderson — ordinary precautions. We will not if possible, breathe more infected air than we can help. We will not be stupidly rash. Depend upon it, my friend, that when Dr, Abernethy kicked his foot threugh the pane of glass in his patient’s room because he couldn’t get him to have his window down, the excellent physician was thinking as much about his own safe- ty as that of his patient. physicians know that they must live Secondly ey is spent in a day than in my town |. Why can’t I have I went on for two weeks, and I couldn’t be hired to take I began to ere in Washington, with my little wife and baby and tbe boy, who by rights ought to be going to school. It’s but two months and two days since I came, and I have got $80 and every- What’s better, there are a couple of dealers in the market who say they will back me for any- I’m thinking Ill keep on the line I’ve been going for the present. I see so many chances that soimetimes I don’t I wonder any- body that can work wants an office Horton, “can move in the midst of , re Another Florida Briterprise. = Srocmenied a A large syndicate, representing a ca ital itu of over $200,000, and inclu ing ex Governor Chamberlain of Maine, Ww W. Pennigton, of Philadelphia, and J.C. Holman, of Boston, has purchased the beautiful tract of 7,000 acres of | land on the Gulf coast about forty miles south of Cedar Keys, Fla., known as Homosassa, the former home and estate of ex-Senator David L. Yulee. This is said to be one of the most fertile as well as picturesque tracts of land in Florida, is easy of access, and has passing through it the Homosassa river a large navigable stream of clear, fresh water. The company is now arranging to cut the entire tract up into lots, and open, and build broad avenues and drives in every direction, and a large hotel wil) be constructed there this summer. ne cu de $1 Roasted Alive. Large Printing Works Burned and Seventeen Lives Lost. Cincinnati, May 21.—The fire in Sullivan’s printing establishment, at No. 19 Sixth street, this afternoon, caused the death of seventeen persons. It was at first thought that only the five women who jumped from the fifth story window were killed, but when the fire was subdued so that when the fire- men could enter the building, it was found that ten bodies lay in heaps on the fifth floor and one lay on the fourth. Six jumped from the windows and were killed, and one man, after saving the lives of two women by letting down a rope from the roof, was himself killed by the burning in two of the same rope before he reached the ground. This was John Sullivan, the brother of the proprietor of the printing works. The fire originated by the explosion of a gasoline stove on the second floor. The flames entered the elevator chute, which is next to the stairway, and all chances of escape were then cut off. The killed are mostly employees of the dye works, which occupied a portion of the building. The fifth story was completely burm- ed out, but the walls still stand and the other floors are not much damaged. The building was oceupied by Sullivan d & Co.'s printing works, 0. T. Wisely & \ Co.'s dye house, the Ledger Postal News rh D Ww Pe R p q sc R cl B te reeenpara eat ed eee eee ates eekemeret ac “Wells? Health Renewer.” toul breath. before the public, : ew Stormin 9 “Rough on rats.” ‘ re Clears out rats, niige, roaches, flies, auta, bed buys. Heart Pains. i Palpitation, Dropsicul Swelings, Dizi- 3s, lnaiseacon. Headache, Slecpicssness red by “Wells’ Health Renewer,” “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’““Rough on Corns.” 15cts. Quick complete cure. warts, bunions, Hard or soft corns, “Buchu-Paiba” _ Quick, complete cure of all Kidney, Blad- rand Urinary disewses. Scalding, Irrita- tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. , Druggists. Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, roaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. Thin People. “Wells’ Health Renewcr” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- ual Debility. $1. “Rough on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhea, hes, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, eumatism. 29c. Rough on Pain, Plaster, 15 ets. Mothers. If you are failiny, broken, worn out and nervous, use “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. rugyists, Life Preserver, If you are losing your grip on life, try Goes direct to eak spots. ‘Rough on Piles.” Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, rotruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. mo? Internal and external remedy in each pack- age. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists, Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and Vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health cnewer.” “Rough on Itch.” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet chillblains. “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com lete cure of worst chronic cases, also une— ualed as gargle for diptheria, sore throat, 50cts. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, ‘rawny and delicate, use ‘Wells’ Health enewer,” Catarrh of the” Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid- ney and Urinary complaints, cured by *Bu- ru-Paiba” $1, “Water Bugs, Roaches.” “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also eetles, Ants. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or one ollar for five bettles of Shriner's Indian ermifuge. The best worm medicine now Every bottle guaran- ed. Company, the Parisian Dying and Scouring Company, J. R. Kingsley’s gold, silver and nickle plating works. The fire was soon under control. The mass of telegraph and telephone wires prevented the firemen from putting up ladders promptly for the relief of the inmates. ee A Big Shake. A Number of Houses Blown to the Winds, and a Man Blown to Atoms. Somenser, Pa., May 15.—About 6:30 p. m. the town of Somerset was shaken trom centre to circumference by an ex- plosion of nitro-glycerine and dynamite at the Somerset chemical works, locat- TENT CELEBRATED os ER | | | oe DP athcenssag-aih-aqeedaeaed + pagel an decade MILL STONES , HE cee has bought 1) aire . RROwn OWAN COUNTY “STONE QUARRY ot E. x. Philitpe ie and will continue to supply the Pubtte ae mand for Mill Stones trom this CELEBRAT . ; GRIT—80 Well known throughout tjc fount for its supertority for Min Stones. Granite faa for Ornamental purposes, Monuments, Ec, &e. os aiso be had at this quarry. Adaress, eu oar. WYATT, Sali 8 ry EXECUTOR’S NOTIC Notice is hereby given to having claims against the est Sechler, decd., to prese undersigned on or before the 20th day f March, 1886; and all persous indebted ; the estate of said dee'd are Notified toe, i on us and pay the same without delay . B.C. SEcHLER, 2 Ex'rs of Sonne A. W. SECHILER, § Seciiler, dec’d March 19th, 1885. 22:6t:pa, “ TA 2° Weill MILL sbury, x ¢ E. all Persong ate of Je SS Nt the same to the z ——= For Dyspepsia, c OStiveneg, S\ Sick Headache, Chronic Diar. rhea, Jaundice, Nupurity ¢f the Mood, Fy Ter and Malaria, W endall pi ej Arue, sCaseg => caused by Des rangement of Liver, Boweis ‘ne Kidneys, SYMPTOMS OF A DISE ASE Bad Breath; Pain in the Side. ee is felt under the Shoulder-b! heumatism ; general loss of generally costive, sometimes al the head is troubled with p. with considerable loss of n with a painful sensation of} which ought to have been and flushed face is som mistaken for consumption; the p.ticnt of weariness and debility; nervous. e-< feet cold or burning, sometiines a p : . : p: of the skin exists: spirits are low >: D LIVER the re and, although satisfied that exercise wi.) ficial, yet one can har dy summon tip 1 ‘ try it—in fact, distrusts’ every reme y Several Broke above sympior..s attend the a ses have occurred when but few ov chy on om examination after dea as shown the Livery have been extensively deranged " It should be used by all persons, old and young, whenever any of the al ve symptoms appear, gr in Up. asion. avoid s, Nau- Persons Traveling or Livin healthy Localities, by taking a ally to keep the Liver in heals} all Malaria, Bilious attacks sea, Drowsiness, Depression of tere ft will invigorate like a glass of wine, butis no in. toxicating beverage. a a | | The Valley Mutual Life Ass If You have Higestion, or feel less at night, take eaten anything heavy after mea's a dose and you wil hard of T Sleep. Tedeved be ed Time and Doctors’ Bills will be gay ed by always keeping the Regul 2 in the House! Cor, whatever the ailment may be, tafe purgative, alterative —. never be out of place. The reme ) and does not interfere with bu pleasure, IT IS PURELY VEGETARLE And has all the power and efacicy fu Quinine, without any of, the injurious after ef A Governor's Tes Simmons Liver Regu has beer family for some time. I am s; valuable addition to we medical < e J. Girne Snorter, G vernor of Ala, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: Have derived some benufi : the of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish tw further trial. “The only Thing that never fails ta Relieve.”’—J have used many rer t epsia, Liver Affection ave found anything to simmons Liver ] nesota to’ Georgia such a medicine, and would ilartly affected to glveitat thing that never fails to y: ator at guly 1 tonie n harmless Sine€ss or { or COLS timony. tas a Give ita ¢ ce PLM. Janney Dr. T. W. Mason says: Perience in the use of Simmo my practice I have been and an and prescribe it as a Purgative m Mint Fr ns I aic BGS" Take only the Genuine, which alw: has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of J.-H. ZEILIN & CQ, FOR SALE PY ALL DRY ch als ars _?¢ catin wha Will leave Statesville June 15th. Mr. Gleen will go from this city to Hamptonville with the mail carrier, driving a mule toa sulky, He has obtained permission from the county commissioners of Yadkin, to. walk over the ruad from Hamptonville, to his place of business, at half fare. his it is thought, will be the most ex pen- sive trip of all. It is estimated to cost at least a quarter of a dollar, John M. Furches is expected to “want for a wagon” going in the di- rection of Farmington, These appointments are endorsed Soon the commissary and sutler stores were invaded, and men who for by the entire North Carolina delega- tion, and will cause no split in the party. J. by rule when attending cases during a pestilence. The body must be kept up to the health standard, In times of epidemic let every one see to him- self, attend to every rule of health, live regularly, and keep the stomach most carefully in order, and be absti- nent. There is no other way of de- fending the fortress of life against in- visible foes,” “This living according to rule,” said my friend musingly, “is a terri- bly hard thing to have todo. At least, I am sure most people find it so.” ed one mile east of town, on the farm of John Lane. The explosion occurred in the nitro-glycerine agitating house, where one of the proprietors, W. L, Beach, of New York city was at work. He was blown into atoms. The largest piece of bone, flesh or clothes that could be found was not larger than a silver dollar. The nitro-glycerine building and eight other buildings were strewn to the winds, portions of them being found miles away. The works are sit. uated in an opening in a dense wood. the large trees of which were uprooted and blown down for rods around by the force of the explosion, From 12 to 15 men are employed at the works, but owing to its being Ascension day, none P of them were SR REEL SEED To the needs of t traveler and new settior, Hostetter’s Stam- neh Bitters is pect since it Etremgthens the digestive organs, and braces the physPeal energ to Unhealth: ful influences, li remove nd preverg malarial fever, coustipation, dyspepsia healthfully stimulates the kidneys 3 | Dladder, and enriches. as well asp: <a the blood. When overcome by fh ue, Whether mental or physical, the wear and debilitated find it a relinble source renewed strensti and comfort. For sale | by ail Drusgists and Deulers generally, DARBYS | ROPHYLACTIC —HOME Cee EREINIA. cA | The Cheapest, Safest? and Most Kellable Life In | Surance now offered the public 1s found tn the Val | ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a 1.600 lite p licy at an actual ay crage cost of $$.50 peranbpum | or old, with absolute certai €ss For further information, eal On or add J. W. MCKENZIE, Acent. BALISBURY, N.C May 20, 1883.] aoe a week at bome. $3outfit free. Pir Solutely sure. Norisk. Capitolret quired. Reader, if vou want by cir at which persons of eithe) can make great Peay all the ty nty, write for par H. WaLvetr & Co., Porliand, Mad WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS FOR THE LEVER And al! Gilious Somplaints Safe to take, beine purely vegetable: no gripe ing. 2CO ets. All Drugyisis, FLUID. ! A Household Article for Universal] Family Use. at work, Where the ch the explosion occur- THE GREATEST ENEMY to children \s worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will a FOUT ZS months had contented themselves with corn-cob pipes now indulged in choice ere ID Riratna nce: “Few people,” I replied, “think of | building in’ whi LUCK? LYING? PLUCK? save them from ruin if used the directions. to bury the building in. There was oe : : : e@ was son : : . ‘ : . a Ty Roe f co gratulating each other that their Better than Getting an Office. danger to life stares them in the face. | gag pounds of nitro glycerine and 3,000 radicates = ae eae ~~ ae = not been Vitiated by “ap- Some one else, I believe, has made a pounds of dynamite in the different I Aces “Ulgerated ScouTz - Fourz } ; ” * z ae . +) 9 : oe Set z Lo ALS ie aor an ee. Blank- New York Sun. fremark similar to this before now, | buildings. The loss is very heavy An MALARIA, Hf Sore Throat, Small Sie “4 y Bay ets, butter, cheese, boots, sho . i vr : 1 3 SEUSS Pox, Measles, and a PE? AAR en aubars A ceeroaKe es, coffee, Washington, May 9.—One man|but itis worthy of being repeated.” | @XPlosion occurred at the same place ail Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on ee ee yee eno ereryt ug that could ote for an office | } “And itis t ” added H about the middle of January, when two} 22 Sen should wse it freely. Scarlet Fever has M die ot ¢ i be transperted were laid Seige to by Who came for an office has sueceedec nd itis true,” adde orton. | men were killed. never been known to spread where the Fluid was so NETS) ate esed init 7 . . ae ._ Yellow Fever has been cured \ cen the half famished soldiers, who reli-|80 much better than ho expected that |““I have been thinking a good deal o> black vomit Batakourincs. “The one Fortz’e Pawrtere will in’ : ae , : : : ee , iphtl ‘ield to it, and cream twenty per cent” tr Soe prayed for more capacity, his case is worth recording in the Sun, lately —” A SoutH Carona citizen thus looks Bees ©” SMALE-POX and sweet, POF cent. = ‘ . t 4 Ge = 63 a Le i FONZ's Powders will en) Theaters t RULE ; r ¢ . ° ' a | 2 Me will evre ent « RY ly Sean tee een He came from Georgia, and relates; “Most people who are laid Jew do| the problem in the face when he asks:|" Sed Sores prevent. | PITTING of Gmall Forres rien nse aN Hu a : A on © ae = . . . . . NW}. S « : poe iat jcuna a i , RO oOWILL GIVE SaTISFACTluN brain Dedeine aud W. fon his experience thus: “Being a Demo-|think,” I said. Ww na es perenne of us? With the} $f..07 tattieg with See oa Dive es A oF a oer Bi ‘ ) . . 5 . . . . mor aky EE > Bade. member of my fam- e. UTZ, Prorrictor- ailing. try Wats Iescn Re Mf | Lee to collect the men A crat and not having much luck at} “I bave been thinking,” said my orpiine Habit making a host of liars; Uigiatcs aig prnecle (wie ck oa BALTINORE, MD. , NEWER, & pure, Clean, wholesome r : ~ , 28G return, ; ° : « : the quinine habit a ghostly band of| ForSore Throat eisa Smal! pox. I used the = — ee : ; Tonirtec The battalion of Virginia cavalry {getting ahead at home, I thought I | friend, “that most of us err by eating | nerveless, would-be surcides: the teban | awn Fld Phe pune was oa as j > ° , . : a: ° é ars ‘ my ~| Contagion destroyed. 2° , Yor Dvain, Ne-ven, Atomech, Liver, kidaee, was in advance, commanded*by Coj-| would get an office in W ashingten if] more than is necessary.” co habit giving usa tendency to can-| For Frosted. Feet, Pitted, and was about 3 Lungs. An Unequaled Invigorant Cures" B | onel White Then followed Deari . 2G fi ; d what not: tl fee Chilblains, Piles, the house again in three DYSPEPSIA. £ ee earing | I could. Letting no one but my wife How very true that is, Horton {| Cet and what not; the whisky habit tak-| _Chafings, ete. Weeks, and no others > 2 @ jand Rosser, while far in tl . , : le by kk . Rheumatism cured. | had i. — J. W. Park- EEC ees » Headache, Fever, Ague, Chills,” § : py vue Feat 88 &/ ond a friend know what I was up to, | Why, in careful regulation of diet—a | (08 People by crooked ways to early Soft White Complex- NSN, Philadelphia. DEBILITY & WEAKNESS. guard of honor to the 2,300 bovine Pp to, ¥) g 4| graves: the money habit filling the| fons secured by teuce, [ESSA Niee po take, true merit, une nied for {4 ORPID LIVER cad Night ats, Nervous Weakness, 2 , : He = . . . oo : : it can’t be surpassed. ‘ lar Br, Sunes, Sexuel Deolics! B urely along with visions of roast beef, | Was too deep for me; besides hundreds | ces agalost invisible foes of all kinds, seeking habit turning honest people} Catarrh scheved and ff Prevented. 25 YEARS IN USE. ! 8. Wes, Jersey City, NIL UB AE tender loin and porter house steaks! of othersa great deal gmarteriat|Giliaieoneoe ie posts, and should | @2Y from honest work to getting an| Erysipelas cured. RR The Greatest Medical Triumph of tho Age’ i e f ° : ; € are generally in Scars prevented | : SYMPTOMS OFA suddenly a courier, covered ie the business were ahead of me. I had | be held at afl risks, if we care for lifo a bad way. D sentery cured. Se ee TORPID LIVER ° : ° , eyes. : : G ound: led rea of D; : : dashed into their lines and announecd | 2° MHey, aud so instead, of paying | at all—and not for life only, but com- Sn ee Seurvy cured A eee Lose of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in i vs * . ‘ . . = Am ‘ ect ’ °C e ; in tho that the Virginians had met th -{much attention to the office, I began {fort while we do exist. It j LirrLe Sixs.—You make light of Oe Cet Lane ea snabere, Ala-7 ack party Emla: one eenantion ia the i e ene ’ & igs a fact Se | otter dvied binds, etal, ain under the shoulde ‘ . . : . . 5 Stings, etc. j 2p. p z rit is- my led Sc acibealemn turnpike road; | to look around for work or something | which all should bear in mind, that|(We™ now, but they are not tote! Tu Matec te Uleece® prevented {nclisation tovewertion of bedy cr sist needed reinforee ems : ° . Sas : our present affliction with Uleers purified and Tritabilitycfe S irits, witl ements, as the Feder- | to make a living while I Stayed. Overeating not only cerrupts the blood trifled with; they creep on so stealthi-| Scarlet Fever wih do) hess G feeling of having er. oer spirits i ais outnumbered them consid b} ' { ’ . cided advantage. It is In cases of Deathit Wearinens, Bi 3. Fle ing attls : psidsrably. | To tell you the truth, I |} d bat d , : ” ly that you scarce not hem: by ispensable to the si hould ty Date beter initering at tt Buchu-Paiba Spurs were dashed into the horses? 4 H 2 nad not been | but destroys nervous energy.”—A Me Tuents LY | jpomPentable tothe sick: | should be used abous oven the Tig y ere the, eyes, Heads! i y : . . : « . one : -— We. F. ; CUPS as te = tho right cyc, Reet 36, Wii Remarkable Cures of Catarch of the sides, and soon the wild ell sunoune much away from home, and never in Family Doctor, in Cassill, aud by you will find it Impossible to} FoR», Eyrie, Ala, Prevent any unpleay Stial dronms, Iighty colored tine, and r, Inflammation, Irritati cide § : : . FET wage and Boeddon eee urieatonot Kid Ml oot that the troops commanded by | 8° large a place before. Somehow I ——_~«»__ turn them out. I think of the In- (Theeminent Phy. | CONSTIPATION. 4 cases i : * ° ; . : ; sician, J. Mz 3 TUTT are especially adante of the. Prosta és Gland, Dropsical ; general Rosser had made a charge, kinder feit I could make it go if only Wee of the best manures for Yhe| dian story of the tiny dwarf, who Sins, M. D., New tp buch eases, ‘ono dose effects eich & ence of Urine, ll Disanses of Jeni ; : * vo : 5 | Xork, says: ‘‘I am a 2lngastoastonishthesu : Urinary Orsini clase ee Before the echo of the yell died out |I got a chance; and after [ looked See ne by mixtag two bush- | asked the king to give him all the ee aes bedy fo wahoo ee eee 350 (Be bealthy or Unnactral Discharces use f another courier, with foam-covered ; els of fine bone with a wagon load of 2 . am | Prophylactic Fluid is a Bourished. ard by hee Tne kcilet cn also ** 's Injection Piecr,” cach $1. i around some and cela ped my e . y ground he could cover with hr Dena eerie |= Ve able disinfectant. the Digesiive Orrang, Regular Stor Iscr3 steed G y eyeover|stable manure. The } ee ~ For 8Y HILIS, ci ar contracted or ed, met eneral Hampton, who hi [tl | . le bone makes the ‘id : 7 : Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Produce Erice Bic. 42 Murray St..N-3; ReretMary Ber enon Was spurring with all speed to the| "8S * thought I saw chances, if| manure heat more quickly, and the| Ses) The king seeing him so pl testy t0,the mort excellent qualities of Prot TUTTS HAIR iy > . , , . : 2 me . - arbys Prophylactic Fluic Ss a disinfectant and 2 eee a : scene of action, and informed him only they were worked right. I have| ™auure softens or dissolves the par- small, said “certainly.” = W hereupon | detergent ic is both theoretically and practically . t that G ] R ° y . ticles of bone If : ° Superior to any preparation with which I am aw Gray Tis or Wuisernre changed is Big eneral dvwsser had dismounted|@ fancy I have a natural gift for i | ’ 7 water with which | the dwarf suddenly shot UP into a | wasted. —N. T Lerrox, Prot Chemistry Grosse TL ace ty a single anplicati . * : . : . r ” i 2. Jt imparts anatural color RUS, J “JUS. ; iis troops, who were fighting or foot, knowing a chance when I see it, I got Sulphuric acid hag been mixed is large giant, covered all the land with Marae Seeeceee by inctantancousiy. geld by Drugs zs - : . . : : 5 : \ eS: (tereneecemncest EE A PRIZ Beectect cee eer ane his troops forward with the utmost | 20” Way# and things; so many per-|are deficient in phosphate, which the | Pe second, and the third knocked the xe Bagren Pr eer ane TAN ND eee a which will helpyou to morse speed, Hampton soon jvined the con-{ 828 selling everything and so many bone supplies, king down and then took his throne, | INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. D MILL PROPE': at et t away than anything else in this world. A i ® . ’ Pp . Used internall Sex, succeed from frst hour. The uray | stants, while courier after courier | buying. I had about $15, and with| Divine confidence can swj externally for Man or Beast.» FOR SALE! road to fortune ovens before the workers, absolute- was sent to hurry up General Lee Swim upon| $1.00 spent for for Kinch will cure any | parte Fiurd has been thoroughly tested, ard we : J sure. At once Nov. 37, 54,—)y according to address, T>cECo., Augusta, Maine. cigars and drank toasts in fine liquors, prisoners, came W, F, his division, They wer H. Lee with e jogging leis- dancing through their brains, when and that not ten rounds of ammuni- tion remained to the man. Urging The cattle, for which there was much I started. After landing here I saw just as plain as day that the water this idea all at once when I saw so it Iconelnded to start, J looked around thegmarket, where more mon- | doing anything of thekinduntil actual diet that should incline to abstemious ness—we have one of the best defen- poured on the heap, it will prevent loss of ammonia. Most stable manures those seas which feeble reason cannot thieves, and bank robhers red stood there is a hole large enough country with avaricious speculators, To ; the office-| © office, it does seem w the first stride, and the water with case of G. and G. w : ithin forty eight hours, without loss of tim Of di e, change of diet or any fathom, ~ internal remedy. <3 Ship Fever prevented. Burnsrelicvedinstantly, | Strangers, N. Y ° ee A. J. Bartte, P have abundant evidence that it here clammed. Lruggist a pasaphlet or serd to Moanufaeturmng Chen: For Scarlet and poy the Breath, § e anse the Teeth, Diphtheria The physicians here tia: F. Duems, D.D.. Church of the s. LeContr, Columbia, Prof. University,S.C. Perfectly harmless. as done everything mation get-of your the proprietors, JOH. ZETLIN & CO. Ss, _ PHILADT LPH For fuller infor + Price low and terms easy. Fo particulars,"address or*eall cn 14: ony} HORSE AND CATTLE FOWDERS PILLS sent by cxpress cn receiptof $i. Office, 44 Murray St., Mew York. i furthe P.N. HEILIG. Salisbury, N: | Bs / x RY'S ~~ =: eit MIXIOTE. | aT MANENT CURE ry I nd Indigestion: - wy, GREGORY, .€. ia 2 3 ps4 : 7H ope \\ ' Nov. 29, 1884. ye rv: L hereby certify é. a ry sed your Dyspeptic , Os ry great benefit to myself ee amend ir to others. R. P. WARING, er N. €. Legislature. coll lly re Mem —— CyrARLOTTE, N.C. vary: I take great pleagure reatimuny to the yulne oF yoar erie: [have used it with creat con ly recommend itto any one , dyanepsla, indizestson sliver and bowels. D. A. JENKINS, .C. State Treasurer. 8.08 s from } D J iLV JH McAden and TC Smith & 49:ly _ pOQUARTERS. FOR FARM WAGONS. WATEidowS © CINCINNATI Ty and Guano HAY RAKES. Avery's Riding and Walking [TIVATORS. THOMAS HARROWS, egraph Straw Cutters, Srery and Dixie PLOWS, tor. corn sShollicrs, F (Engines and Boilers, aw AND GRIST MILLS, ay Pooine andl Borel ttines—Guns, Sheil, ( rtridyves, Wads and Caps. der and Shor, Dynamite Fuse and Pri- Ayes, Shove Sand Spades, Building are, Paints, Oils and Varnishes? RAISED CLOVER SEED. 4 us kopt in First Chass pieiaent scan band ie HEX e ever frail as Stores. — Th Ter Them Ww, SMATHDEAL. HEN N UNG DOMESTIC a d . FRE tisthe lact that ¢ wknow lc leed Leader be disputed De Ispulea, NY IMITATE ET, tees «MONE EQUAL IT. The L ahtest P> is a LYE Eo. | The Most Beautiful Wood Work, AND IS ARRANANTED *,.) } 19 be nia best material, To do iF ey Tok nds of work, . ) 2 ¢ oS 1every respect. Agents wantes iT Sree i br ane Airc iin unoccupied territory. W WMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. Riehmond, Va. & REN DEE SAN Salisbury, N. Ce HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANTS HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES ) ot indersicned at NO. %, Granite D. A. ATWELL. oc for the **CardwellThresher,” Salisbury VG Suna N.C., June 8th—tf. ———____ ‘ otice to Creditors! eA claims against the nen nied Chambers, deceased, are Fulda to exhibit the same tothe Pr eee icy a before the 3d dav of ae or this notice will be plea re @ pleaded hs, Of their recovery, This Abril Ist, P Gy JOoEPH Horan, Adin’r. THIRD’ SERIES and a| nd T. F. Kluttz & Cor, | For the Watchman. A Twilight Reverie. BY AEDEAL. . poe Sweet twilight hour, When day begins to dawn, | And every shrub and fragrant flower | Hails with delight the coming of the morn. | How pleasant then Beneath a cloudless sky, | To walk forth from the haunts of men | Where balmy zephyrs lisping round us sigh. | Oh. precious hour! And sacred in every place, | Whose mild seductive charms have power | From mind and soul all sorrow to efface ! And fill the heart With such exuberant joy, \ It doth exhilarate, and impart 'Therein a power that nothing can destroy ! Then, at ebb tide, When twilight, as at morn, | Comes on his gray and sober steed, Noiscelessly stealing ever slowly on, Whether hot or cold, As day’s last shadows fall, Sobering the minds of young and old; | When memories to them like echoes, from a | distance call. These have a power, When leaves come falling fast (Round us from forest, tield and bower, | Singinga requiem to deathas they whirl past Into the dust, There to be troden soon | Down to rot, as mortals must Soon like them here all find a dusty tomb! Oh, can it be That all must thus descend Into the grave, both bond and free ? And there their lives in such dishonor end? How short and sad Is life, till it is o’er! E’en it we improve the time we've had Here given us, ifafter death we live no more! But is this all? What say yon rising stars, Whose new born rays on carth now fall In floods of glory from long streaming spark- ling bars,’ That shining speak In language plain and clear! The clouds and storms that o’er earth sweep Are confined to time, and earth's sin-strick- en sphere. Then let none fear That he'll forever die, Or there is nothing beyond the bier But silence and darkness of the deepest dye. If this were true Why do human hearts so yearn After the lost, and them pursue In dreams, and why to them do they return? What though all be Here ‘round us dark and drear, And death with our friends away all flee— They only from earth awhile have passed away To a brighter sphere, And a much purer clime; Or one more dismal far, and drear, | There to suffer, or in glory forever shine! Quell then your fears, Nor here be longer driven, Oppreesed with doubts, and bathed in tears; But up, and improve all time and talents given, And you'll reccive What earth can never give— Eternal life, a throne and crown in heaven, A home with saints, in God's great love to live! Death's the portal To the sweet land of rest ; To every poor believing mortal Who earnestly tries,and wishes to be biess’d, And with the pure Would spend eternity, Rather than in darkness to endure Eternal wrath and endless misery ! Thus vespers spoke For all the hosts above; When from heaven's heights an anthem broke, Whose rapid music filled all hearts with joy and love. Man's immortal— They sang, and ie shall rise, Though he by death may scem to fall Yet shall he live and reign above the skies! Ill then no more Here mourn in twilight days Though they may deeper and darker grow But they my hope of heaven shall higher raise And long the more For that unbroken rest By friends enjoyed who've gone before Where soon with them I hope to be ever blessed. Where thrives no pain, Sorrow, sickness or death, But joy and peace and health remain, And life in eternal beauty doth bloom forth ; And where forever The heavenly host in white We'll rove the elysiau fields together, With ever increasing joy and new delight! ee a North Carolina Pines. BY T. K. BRUNER. jWritten for the Manufacturers Record.]} In your issue of May 9th you re- print a paragraph from the Chatham (N.C.) Record, which states that “the only forest of white pines in North Carolina, east of the Blue Ridge moun- tains, is in Cuatham county,” &e. This paragraph has been called to my attention several times, and It seems, from earelessness in reading, or from a general ignorance of the species of pine, the article has’ been misunder- stood and perverted into meaning that pine was exceedingly scarce in the State. Of course, the Record only meant to remark on the existence of 2 furest of white pine,. (pinus strobus,) ou the banks of the Koeky river, in Chatham county. .It is an interesting fact to know that this species, which belongs to the colder climates of the North, is to be found in that locality. New- foundland, the north shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and southward through the Northern States to Penn- * SALISBURY. N. C., JUNE sylvania, and with the Alleghany mountains as far South as north Geor- gia, the trec is to be found, but it on- ly attains its perfection in the regions of the North. It is a tree of the first economic valne and is used in the manufacture of Jumber, shingles, &c., and is the most common and valuable building material of the Nerthern States. But in North Carolina, and, in fact, in the few localities south of the great forests of the North, it is so inaccessible—from the fact that it grows on the mountain sides—as to be practically of no value. It must not, therefore, be confound- ed with the trees that make up the wealth of our forests—yellow pine, (pinus mitis,) oldfield pine, (pinus taw- da,) or long-leaf ping, (pinus austra- lis). This last is of{ great economic value, and has been the source of fill- ing many coffers in the State. It is also responsible for the descriptive so- briquet, “tar, pitch and terpentine” State, which has been handed down to us from the pleonastic geographers of the earlier days. These pines are largely manufactur- ed into lumber, and are used in con- structions of all sorts—for ship build- ing, fencing, ties for railways, et cetera. The exudation of this species, (pinus australis,) is used almost exclusively in the production of tar, piteh, rosin and spirits of turpentine, manufactur- ed in the State. It may not prove entirely devoid of interest to insert some statistical facts which will tend to an easy compari- son of the product of the various Southern States. The production of naval stores, for the last census year, as given by the latest report, is as follows: Rosin, Barrels, 158,482 68,281 277,500 20,000 20,00@ 663,967 $33,940 Total 17,565,250 1,542,170 Besides this, cighty thousand barrels of tar were manufactured in North Carolina during the same period, while in all the other Southern States only ten thousand barrels were produced. While larger proportion of the pine forests of North Carolina have been destroyed than in any other State, it may be accounted for in the excessive production, as shown above; and then it must be remembered that this State has been fora long time the seat of important lumbering operations, Bat probably the most destructive element in our pine forests is in the manu fac- ture of naval stores, which is carried on in the most thoughtless and waste- ful manner, by careless, cheap Jabor. “Boxing” the trees damages them ve- ry materially, rendering them easily broken down by the winds, and great- ly reduces their value if felled for the caw mill. ‘he profits derived from the manufacture of naval stores is in no sense commensurate with the cnor- mous injury inflicted upon the forests. The most available of our forests have been consumed, but with the building of new railroads, which are opening forests before inaccessible,and with the improved implements recentiy intro- duced into the section by Walter Wat: son, Exq., of Fayettville, N. C., it is thought that tle production will hard- ly fall short of the last census reports, unless overproduction so cheapens the products as to render it unprotitable. From that source the following es- timate of merchantable pine in North Carolina is taken: COUNTIES, Bladen) 33. .2-.).- Brunswick 141.000,C00 Chatham 448,000,000 Columbus......6-- 288,000,000 Cumberland... . ..806,000,000 Duplin 21,600,000 Harnet 486,000,000 Johnson 563,000,000 Moore 504,000,000 New Hanover 96,000,000 34,000,000 Turpentine, States, Gallons. Ni abamiaeeee errr 2,005,000 Florida 1,036,350 Georgia 3,151,500 Louisianaescs). ee 250,090 Mississippl.. 250,000 North Carolina... . 6,279,290 South Carolina... 4,593,200 Feet—Board Measure. -288,000.000 48,000,000 Wayne 40,000,000 Total 5,229,000,000 This estimate may be increased by the addition of the forests of Mont- gomery and other counties. The statistics of the lumber indus- try of the State, as shown in the cen- sus, without distinction between the various kinds of woods, develops some interesting figures. We are told that there are 776 establishments with a capital of $1,743,217 invested. On an average five thousand three hun- dred and odd persons are employed annually. Lhe value of materials, in- cluding logs and mill supplies, amounts to O1,011,13e, while the to- tal value of ail products aggregates $2,672,796. ‘The estimated consumption of wood for domestic purposes in the State is 7,134,690 cords, which is worth 39,- 19,569, These look like enormous figures for the single item of wood, but taking the population ata million and a half, and the wood consumption in round nunmbers at nine millions of dollars, we have the very low avgyage of six = —— ee dollars per capita per anoun. This is by no means prodigal, and it even looks as if some people didn’t keep warm in the winter—in fact, it isa’ low estimate. | The forest fires are very ive, and the State sustains losses in this way without any possible return. The amount of woodland so destroyed ‘per annum in 546,102 acres, worth, say, $357,980. Curious as it may seem ‘more than one-half of this wholesale destruction is chargeable to tite care- lessness of land owners, who do not pro- | hibit the wanton wastefulness of tim- ber in the clearing of lands for agri- cultural purposes. Generally the trees | are felled, rolled into heaps and burn- ed. Think of it! One hundred and eighty thousand dollars worth of wood worse than throwaway! More than enongh to build a handsome monument to the oft-tims- impecu- nious land-owner ! Hunters and malicious people are responsible for three-fonrths of the rest of this shameful waste. Light- ning, locomotives, camp fires aud smokers are accountable for the rest. Now take into consideration the wastefulness occasioned by the ex- travagant methods in nse in the man- ufacture of naval stores, and you have an aggregation of losses which must soon render the forest supplies inade- quate for the necessities of the people. This must be manifest to all. The fact that we have an ever-growing popu- lation—and with it the consequent and necessarily increasing demands on the foresty—is a sufficient reason for husbanding such valuable resources. ‘Be assured, every tree will be in de- mand ! | is ee Came ame Vice President Hendricks. What he Thinks About President Cleve- land's Policy. Ixpranaponis. [xp., May 23.—Vice President Hendricks arrived at his home here at noon to-day. He is in excellent health, and is looking better than he has for years. He said “I have been exceedingly busy in Washington, and am glad to get back home.” During the conversation which fol- lowed, and which was by no_ means in the nature of an interview, Mr. Hend- ricks said: “J think the Administration is getting along very well. A great many people do not understand that it is necessary for a new Administration, that is almost totally unacquainted with the details of the Government, to eo quite slowly and cautiously. and this Mr. Cleveland and his Cabinet are do- ing. There is a feeling, however. that the Administration has not been decid- ed enough in various ways.” “Do you think that there will hea sweeping and general removal of the Republican office holders throughout the country?” “[ would not put it that strongly,” respouded Mr. Hendricks, “but do removals made. Yes. so far as I know, the Administration, in a general way. is receiving the cordial support of the leading Democrats of the country, with possibly a few exceptions in the direc- tion I have indicated—that 1s, that the President has been possibly a little too conservative in certain respects.” _ a 0 i Insanity in the United states. Dr W. E. Sylvester, in the Allenist, Twenty years ago the number of in- sane persons in the United States was only 24.042. In 1870 it had reached 37 432, and in L880 treatment was re- quired for 91.959 lunaties. From 1570 to 1880 the increase in insanity was nearly 150 per cent... while that of the total population was about 26. These ficnres do not, however represent actual ‘nerease, but during this period a large number of insane persons previously concealed were brought to public no- tice by more thorough investigation. In America, apart from several large county asylums, there are eighty State and forty private institutions for the care of the insane, with a proper capa- Gity. for about 40,000 but contuning 53,102, thus leaving probably 45,000 to be cared for elsewhere. ‘he propor- tion of insane is greatest in New king- land, while the increase has been most rapid in the Western States. In the State of New York there are thirty five institutions for the care of these unfor- tunate poeple. accommodating 11,343 patients. while it is said that there are 1,000 provided for at home. Premier Gladstone’s Wife. Mr. Gladstone is accused of being jol- ly and jaunty of late, but it is not al- ways mentioned that on all festival oc- casions, whether at an artists breakfast or a theatre party, Mrs. Gladstone 1s always at his side, as was the case with Mrs. Disraeli, and her lord. Though not handsome, she has a fine, kindly Hnglishmatron presence, and has exer- cised great influence over him all through his hfe. “Let me ask Cathari- ne” was a constant saying of his before deciding on important political ques- tion. She has great sagacity and dis- cretion. Many ladies and gentlemen of remarkable astuteness in their own estimation have endeavored in vain to glean from her the faintest inkling of markable as her diseretion. destruct- | think that there will be a great many | coming events and her aplomb is as re- ; 4 1885. gee Human Nature. (Newspaper Waif.] Two little children five years old, Marie the gentle, Chartie the bold, Sweet and bright and quaintly wise Angels both in their mother’s eyes. And had not learned the maturer art Of hiding the self of the finite heart. | Two litle rabits, soft aud gray— Soft and gray, and just of a size, As like each other as your two eyes. All the day long the children made love To the dear little pets,their treasure trove; They kiss’d and hug’d them until the night Brought to the couies a brief respite. Too much fondling doesn’t agree With the rabbit nature, as we shall see ; For ere the light of another day Had chased the shadows of night away, One little pet had gone to the shades, Or, let us hope, to perennial glades Brighter and softer than any below — A heaven where good little rabbits go. The living aud dead lay side by side, And still alike as before one died; And it chanced the children came singly to view The pets they had dreamed of all the vight through. ° First came Charlie, and with sad surprise, Beheld the dead with streaming eyes ; Howe'er, consolingly, he said: ” “Poor little Maric—her rabbit's dead !” Later came Marie. and stood aghast ; She kissed and caressed it, but at last Found voice to say, while her young heart bled, “I'm so sorry for Charlie--2is rabbit's dead!” Rowan Court—Salisbury—Her Tobacco Interests, &c. We had tlc pleasure of attending the spring term of the Superior Court for Rowan county on Monday and Tuesday, held in the historic town of Salisbury, one of the oldest settled in the State. We found the affable Judge A. A. McCoy presiding, and not at all sor- ry that this closed his district, and especially so as he isaman of not very robust heslth—suffering from cold, &c., contracted earlier in’ the spring while beyond the mountains. The State or criminal docket is quite full, and under the calendar the term will continue the greater part of the two weeks allotted to it. The at- tendance from the country was re- markably small—in facet, like ‘here in Forsyth, none but litigants seem to attend ; a good sign, and one, too, denoting industry and thrift generally among the people. Our list of new subscribers was ‘gatisfactory—better than we antici- pated. Salisbury has grown to be a con- siderable tobacco market, and while the sales are not on the same lively style witnessed in larger markets, yet we found the large warehouse of Beall, Bost & Foard, run by Mr. John Sheppard, a Winston man, filled on Tuesday to overflowing, which he re- ported was the smallest bregk since Thursday last. While the offerings were not of as fine grades as we found on the Winston market, nor prices as high, yet they were close up, and con- sidering the curing and the crude manner of handling, were, as they de- served to be, satisfactory to the far- mers. Salisbury has two tobacco warehouses; besides the one before named there is the Kluttz house, run by J. J. Hankins, formerly of Lex- ington. She has three tobacco facto- ries —J. B. Lanier, E. Johnson and Mr. Bailey, with a talk of a fourth; two Banks, First National, S. W. Cole, president, and I, H. Foust, cashier, and Davis and Wiley, pri- vate Bankers; two newspapers—the Watchman, with venerable J. J. Bru- ner as editor, one of the uldest papers ‘athe State, being founded in 1832, under the control of the present edi- tor since 1839—46 years, nearly half a century; and the Examiner, Mr. J. J. Stewart editor. She has some 35 business houses, stores, shops, &e., agpregating a population of about 3,900. Salisbury is by no means a finished town, there being talk of soon estab- lishing a daily paper, besides we learned of a plan now in coitempla- tion to supply the town with water by asystem of works from Dunn's Mountain, 33 miles distant, a granite range extending from Cabarrus to Davidson counties. The young men have a soci: club, exactly on the order of the ‘Twin-City Club of this city, with reception, reading and billiard apartments, nui bering aboul fifty members. Phrough the courtesy of Postmaster Ramsay we were introduced to the Club and found the rooms splendidly fitted up and the members we met very affa- ble and justly proud of.their club. In the way of hoteis, the Boyden Is of the place, L. RR. Ab- tHE house of Mass., proprietor. bot, late of Boston, This House, under the new manage- ment, has recently been refitted, and being in the center of town, away from the din of railroad cars, with new furniture and excellent accomo- dations in. every depariment, 18 re- | ceiving, as it Geserves, a | They have large sample rooms and Bat you, if you follow my verse, shall see commodations specially suited to hat they were as human as human can be, Commercial traveler, and new billiard age. Pe -We found the meoale ‘of in their enterprise in their business. ac- room for the accommodation of guests. | Passengers and baggage are conveyed One day they fonnd in their romp and play — to and from the depot free of charge. Don’t fail to stop at the Boy:den.— Winston Republican. ——-—~-o— A Terrible Diseasc. Des Mornes, Ia., May 21.—There is a terrible disease prevailing at Lang-| worthy, Jones county, which causes death in a few minutes. The patient is taken with a slight sore throat. The soreness then goes to the lungs, and from there tothe spine, when death follows. It entirely bafflea the physi- cians, some calling it asort of “ship fe- ver, caused by impure water. Mills Stopped. > Fatt River, Mass., May 25. The following mills are stopped this week: Robeson, Richard, Borden, Seaconnet, Narragansett, Sheve (Nos. 1 and 2), Flint (both mills), Barnard, Border City, Chase, Sagamore, Weetamoe, Staf- ford, and Davel. Osborne, both Granites Stafford linen mills (Nos 1 and 2), Wampanoag (Nos. 1 and 2), Meta- comet, Troy and Merchanich mills started this morning. The Negro as a Voter. The editor of the Brockton, Mass., Kagle, a Republican paper, has been spending some time in Florida, and writes to his paper thus: “It might as well be added that the average New Englander, if living in Florida, would not be governed by the blacks of that locality; for alone, in my opinion, they are no more capable of acting as intelligent rulers than are the children of a primary school in New England. And I say this as a Radical Republican. The ballot as yet in Flori- da has not, in my opinion, benefited the negro.” Let each southern reader make his own comments. —_— ~<a ——— A Boston fellow named Michael E. Wallace got a very sound thrashing trom a Wadesboro clerk because of in- sulting remarks about Southern ladies. ‘he Intelligencer says he asked: Who are your Southern ladies? I would like to see one of them. I have seen a good many women since I have been m the South. but I haven't seen any ladies.” The clerk snatched his stick from his hands and dealt him a dozen blows over the head and shoulders. The flesh was laid open to the skull and Michael E. Wallace was kicked out into the street. He picked himself up and hobbled off to the depot, a “moving mount of gore.” When he gets back to the Hub, he will possibly tell how he was assaulted in North Carolina and beat without a cause, and this affair may furnish material for + Another Southern Outrage.” ee ee In Yhe Wrong Cabin. Two Colored Preachers Bring Suit for Damages. Battrwore, May 27—Kev. P. H. A. Braxton and Harvey Johnston, two leading colored preachers of this cily, yesterday instructed their counsel to bring suit against the Norfolk Ferry Company. of Norfolk, Va.. for infringe- ment on their rights as citizens. The suit grew out of a difficulty which oc- curred last Sunday. The two. divines were attending the conference at Nor- folk. and were both engaged to preach at Portsmouth. They took the wrong ferry by mistake, and were ordered to leave the cabin, which was marked “for whites only.” Refusing, they were put ashore and arrested. The sheriff walked them two miles through the rain and mud toa magistrate, who dismiss the charge of disorderly conduct perfer- red against them. The suit is for dam- ages, and will be tried before the U. 5. court. > A Goon InnustraTion.—The Evange list Sam Jones, who is now stirring up the people of Nashville, and who recent- ly did the same thing for Knoxville, While in the latter place made the fol- lowing illustration: 4 lady who had been tattling went to her priest to confess and do penance. “Take a basketful of thistle down, "said he, “and go scatter them.” She did as she was told and returned, telling him so and asking what else she must do. “Go gather them all up again,” was his reply. This she told him: was impossi- ble. Said he, “so is it impossible for you to make amends for the seandal you have sown. And so it is with scandal generally. How then can any one, who has any ‘respect for himself or herself, indulge in idle tattling which can do them no good and may do others irre- parable injury 2 a _-Mr. Cleveland apphed to several of Mahone’s postmasters, yesterday, the hest treatment that can be recommend- ed for offensive partisans and lame horses—-he firrd them.—Dhil. Reccrd large patrou- | Tud. the —_——— a ee ne " the itown highly pleased with the proprie- tors, and spoke to us in highest praise | (of their superier tact and enterprise | SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES THEY COST NOTHING RALEIGH, N.C. —_—— The largest, best and ches published in the State. Tuerephl ac~ counts of all interesting events from every iar oe habe ull Market Reports. A for every family. Established 1872—and gets better cvery year. Send your name, Postoffice address and $2.00 for one year; $t.00 fur 6 moaths. ; Every North Carolinan should take #, The livest, most progressive paper in the State. THE WEEKLY NEWs-OBSERs VER, Raleigh N. ©. — —— —o THE Board appointed to upon ap- plications for aldo, ugler Aa Abhet tate of North the General Assembly af the 8 Carolina, ratified. the tith dey of Mash, 1885, will meet in the Court House in Salisbury, on Monday The 8th Day of JUNE, I88é. EVERY soldier who lost a leg, an eye ot an arm, or who is now otherwise incapaci— tated for manual labor by reason of «a wound received while in the discharge of his duty‘asa soldier or sailor of North Carolina in the service of the Confederate States of America, during the war between - the States: And all widows (remaining unmarried) of any soldier or sailor who lost hislife while a citizen of this State,’ and in military service of the State or Confederate States, Provided, such soldier or widow. shall own less than $300 worth of property listed for taxation, are entitled to pensions under said Act, Applications may be filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court at any time before the Sth of June, 1885. JOUN M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court. for working people. Send 10 cents post- tuge, and we will mail you free, a royal,” valuable sample box of that put you in the way of f ng more mon- ey in a*few days than you ever thought posaibileas, any business. Capital not require. You can live‘at home and work in Spare time only, or all the time. All of both sex, of allages, grandly successful. 50 ots, to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make paralleled offer: To all who are not well A. +~ we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing ws. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don's delay. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov 27, '84.—ly : a . e e Yadkin Mineral Springs Academy, ' PALMERSVILLE, (Stanly Co.) N.C. i C. H. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, ‘Graduate of Wake Forest College, and also at \ tne University of Virginia. | (1 CITION, $5 10$15 per session of 6 months. | The only school in thts section that teaches |the University of Va. methods.— Vigorous ex- tensive, thotough.—The cheapest schoe! tn the U.S. where these world-renowed methods are tauzut.—Good Board only $6 per month. 27 ly) Address, © H. MaRtTtN, Prin. 30:1m. CAPITAL & ASSETS, $750,000. J.RHODtS BROWNE, sWM. C. COART, © Prest. « Secretly Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1885. LIABILITIES. Cash Capital Unadjusted Losses Reserve for Ke-insurance and all other Habilities, Net Surplus, f 162,117 20 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash io National Bank $ 7,904 06 Cash in hands of Agents .......11,962 29 ——_—_—$ 19 866 3% United States Registered Bonds State and Municipal Bonds National Bank Stocks Cotton Manufacturing stocks Other Local Stocks Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97 Loans, secured by first mortgages Total Assets, - $741,380 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. Salisbury, N. C., March 26, 1885. SOMETHING NEW! te LAMP CHIMNEYS 4g that will not break by heat, for sale at ENNISS*. DIAMOND DYES— All colors you wish at ENNISS’ DON'T FORGET to call for Sceds of all kinds at ENNISS*. TO THE LADIES: Call and sce the Flower Pets at ENNISS’. GIVEN AWAY! FRESH and GENUINE Garden Seeds!! Persons buying One Dollar's worth of Garden Seeds or Medicines of any kind will be given 10 papers of fresh garden seeds - At ENNISS’ Drag & Seed Store. A7:tf ~ B MY CHILDREN DO NOT THRIVE. They have such a changeable color, it now occurs to me that worms are pe some of all this trouble. T will try Shriner's In- dian Vermiluge. THE NEWS & OBSERVER, ’ paper of “+A Aa The pressure of ‘office seckers at}. Wuires anp Bracks, Rates or Ix- ~ hacia heat eo a * - Washington Letter, ee te. Ft Cat : = > ~~ = a é * iam + - > x ‘ ind 3 eee eee eee - NOPICE! %; Carolina Watchman. Washington is described as awful and on the increase. They are pouring in from all directions, and_ especially from the South—North Carolina and Virginia conspicuously. The President and his Cabinet can do nothing but see and hear applicants for office—have done little elsesince the 4th of March. God help the men whose positions ex- pose them to sucha terrible strain. ; Fifty millions of the people quictly Williams, candidates for the Collector-| following their usual business pursuits ship. We haye no objection to urge at home, may have their highest inter- to Newton. Bob Bost keeps # good a 4.4, jeopardized by a crowd of hungry Hotel there—a whole-soul good fel-| joie seekers besetting, worrying and low asever runga dinner bell. But hindering an officer whose time is PHUBSDAY. JUNE 4, $330. APHE REVENUE OFFICE On the statement of a Newton cor- respondent of the Charlotte Observer, will probably be located at Newton— Gov. Vance and Senator Ransom hoth concurring, it being a compromise as to the claims of Maj. Dowd and W. H. crEASE.—The New York Times very effectually explodes the Rey. R. H. Al- len’s figures in respect to the extraor- dinary and rapid increase of the negroes in this country, by which it was esti- mated that in 100 years from now the relative numbers of the two races would stand— blacks 192,000,000, whites 96,000,000. The Times tries the ques- tion by several rules, but this, we think, is conclusive, to wit: “It is not difficult to find out just what the rate of increase for each race has been since our first census was taken. The average decennial rate of increase for the white people for the five decennial periods beginning in 179U and ending in 1340 was very nearly 35 per cent., while - EProm Our Reguler Correspondent.] Wasnixgron, D. C., May 30, 1885. r of have been numerous dismissals durit next.” The dismissals have for dishonesty, insobriety, unfitness. hand in, bashfulness. Since I last wrote you a change has come over the bright illusion of official | Salisbury, N. C,, June 2d 1885. eee the breasts of a large num-| publican office holders. There the past week, and nine tenths of those who remain see ever before them the Damocles sword labeled “your turn n chief- ly for offensive partizanship and also 1 and general L The new Administration is beginning to know its ground, get its and to overcome its native It will learn more day by GO to Mrs. James M. Furcron’s te..ge Gentlemen and Ladies’ clothing made. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will also keep boarding house, Residence soutbeast end of Inniss Street. pikin Valley 33:p.4t. [which guarrantee satis Take Notice! :2tn:trse.‘tn res a @ Notice! sotnme'street, in rear ai .D: oe ce take orders oi a arat ves, Fire backs, Grates, Dampers, etc., fer Stove in tne United States. irra © mending, ali work done in the neatest style. No matter how badly your Stove is broken or worn, I can make it as goodas new Work done at your home. Don’t worry over that stove but send for me hud have it fixed at once. JOHN A. MURPHY. Salisbury, June 4th, 1885. 33:1m Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. J. Mitler dcceased, I hereby give notice to all persons who have claims against the estate of said C. J, Miller to = - ‘Mive Agents for the well know, f39" Bring in your Woot early and have it made into ood. read : May 12, 1885. 30:2m "| ““"Y for winty ‘J. G. MILLER & COs, gLLOW LEAF Bry, he has no telephones, gongs, or foolish- vanity, though everything else neces- ipeople demand. Is there no remed fy fot rest eGmitc sy {for such an evil! Newton is just a3 accessible by rail- — _ roads and good country roads as any we are sure there is not 2 county in ' June 2d, at the Southern Hotel. 1 the district more politically or physi-, cally healthy ! Democracy spreads it- the healing of the nations and in} f{\yors, down the air shaft. i dead. CiiUse Catawba by all means. POST OFFICE CHANGES, —~+e —- for suieide and that the to wit: (which he was subject. At Wooodleaf P.O. J. H. Rice has} b2en appointed Postmaster. aes At Heilig’s Mills, Uriah E. Miller, orl® quite a destructive has been restored to the office of Post-! ———-— —+@g>>eo- - - --—— ‘ ; — jweek. ft begun in Sreel township, and master, vice Christopher Gal} removed, passed thomuainn Contial iy HleeaE We must confess some gratification at this last appointment. for the reason’! fences, and that prominent republicans of the coun-' track. John MeDowell, Jolin . precious, and who only asks to be let ness of that sort to tickleany body's stone to work out the great reform the Ex-Auditor of the U. S. Treasury, point yet named tor the office. And) Rp, M, Reynolds, was killed at St. Louis, It is in doubt whether he committed suicide or came to his death by ac- self in Catawba like a great tree, by the cident. There isan air shaft in the rivers of water, whose leaves are for hotel which -cuts through the several Mr. Reynolds was rooming on whose branches the birds of heaven the 3d floor, and after a careful toilet have their habitation. Let the office go! jn the morning, either jumped or fell He was picked up It is alledged that there was no fatal Hon. John S. Henderson has been no-| plunge must have been the result of tified of two changes in this county.'some acceident, as_a fit of vertigo, to CycLoxe.—The Charlotte Observer re- cyclone in Mecklenburg county, Wednesday of last Matthew's Station, destroying houses, trees, making a clean swept Porter, ty took a very active part In securing Cyrus Wolfe, Rh. B. Hunter, John Ran- the corresponding average rate for the culored race was ouly 30}¢ per cent. The white rate for each of the two following Yj decades was more than 27} per cent., While the rate for the blacks was 26} for one of the decades and only 22 for the other. The rates for the double decade ending in 1880 have already been given —white, 61; colored, 43. ‘The same gener- al tendeney can be shown in another way, In 1790 the colored people were 19.27 per cent of the whole population, and the whites were 80.73 per cent. This propor- tion was substantially maintained until 1820, when the colored people Vegan to steadily advauce. In 1869 the whites were 65.62 per ceut of the whole and the col- ored people only 14.13 per cent. Omit- ting the untrustworthy ceusus of 1870, we come to the last ceusus, which stows that ;the whites were then 86.54 per cent. and the colored people only 13.12 per cent. These figures effectualy dispose of sen- sativnal statements like those made by Dr. Allen, n> 9 re A PHosruorescent WorM.—Mr. Jolin D. Moore, of Cape Fear township, has sent to the Jtecord’s museam: a phospho- rescent worm, that is somewhat like the ordinary grub-worm, but when placed in the dark itis covered with circles that glitter brightly, and is beautifal to be- held.—Chatham Record. Just sucha worm was found in this Vicinity in 13833 or 89 and given to Dr. Pleasant Henderson, who kept it for some time in a small glass globe on his mantle, and used it to find his mateh box. day, and the rascals will go. with accelerated velocity. The recensly appointed chiefs of Bu- reau to whose attention cases of suspect- ed wrong doing has been brought, feel themselves handicapped by the Repub- lican clerks who are subordinate to them, but upon whom they cannot depend for co-operation, When papers are refer- red to these clerks for investigation and report, they are placed in possession of the movements of the enemy, and they are quick ‘os advantage of their and go confidential “positior, and to play the traitor by informing interested parties outside the departments that an inves- tigation threatens. It is not difficult to see how valuable and important such information is to the old rings and ring- sters that have had and still have this underground wire and back stairs con- nection with the Treasury and other Government departments. Clerks who have been in collusion, and actually in guilty partnership, with claimants and others dealing with the Government, obtain the earliest information of pro- posed investigations, and are enabled to cover up suspicious appearances and forewarn their outside accomplices. The disalvantage of Democratie of- ficials is that they stand solitary and helpless at the heads of their depart- ments with no subordinate whom they can trust. They are in the condition of a General whose army is treacherously present the same to me prcperly authenti- cated within one year from this date, or this notice will be plcad in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of said C. J. Miller, are requested to make immediate payment to me. : S. H. WILEY, Adm’r. of ©. J. Miller dec’d. Salisbury, N. C. June Ist, 85. 83:6t. for Tobacco, that has give To ™ Farmers. Brand. It is prepared equal to any that has ev better. Let it speak for _ EFPCall on our agents lina and Virginia. J. ALLEN Brown, Avent, Salisbury, N.C. fa7"I have on sale at prices and terms to suit the times, viz: The celebrated Morgan ‘ New Clipper’ 25:2m TOBACCO. THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR ray has for fourteen years made the Preparation sale of Fertilizers a spectalty, and can Sa he has not seen or heard of a fertilizer In that § and satisfaction in all respects as the Yellow after our own formyla, by the most reliable manufactursrs in Baltimg and we guarantee the standard this year shall a and see certificates from best Tobacco STowers in Northg —S Liky x faction toal] Customers Woolen yi, nas general good rom er keen prepared. jf , itself. _ 4. G@. MILLER & 0, Danville, ¥g SEYMOUR MOWERS—guarantced togive| satisfaction or no sale, The Newark Machine Company's Improved Horse Rakes, Straw Cutters and Grain Drills, superior to any ever brought to Rowan, PIEDMIONT WAGONS, BUGGIES, of the very best makers at surprisingly low prices. ATTENTION, EWERAL | M E RCH Np BLACKMER, N. ¢. If GOOD FARMERS the removal of Mr. Miller for party dolph, Walter Pharr, Edgar Walker, Mr. ; p -¢,/ M. Wolfe, Elam Bryce, and others, were purposes. Mr. Miller refused to vote; ad ee - : Bee t fall sufferers, some heavily and others not with them, and they forthwith go OP go much, No lives were lost. Trees a petition in October last for his Me- not blown down were peeled and torn; moval. The names of the signers to and timber, and household articles blown It may not be generally known that we havethe glow worm in this part ofthe State —a small dark colored worm emitting a single spark of Iight—a coustant glow. It is not seen every year vor at all times servile and whose sentinels are collea- gues of the enemy. The new Admin- istration will never recover the Holy Cross of political purity at the head of a host of Republican infidels. The discharges for offensive partizan- purchasers so desire. astonishingly low, J. A. BOYDEN, Salisbury, June 4th, 1885. f2¥" The Wagons, Mowers, Rakes, and Grain Drills can be sold on long time if fF" Trlumph Reapers and Self-Binders, sold this year only on orders, but at prices Of Steele and surrounding townships! past two years, I have studdied your inter- ests and necessities and can assure you that my General Stock of Merchandise is always complete and up to your wants in every Having been with and among you for the of the summer in any year; but only un- ship during the past week have been particular, and my Mv Hardware line js com ing Plow-shovels. Dixi: ble shovel Plows. Bolts Shovels, Forks, lous, points, Nails, Rods. Heel Mule shoes, Well and W Also a good line of Saddles Bridles, ( plete, eny turning and @ Rings, open Lina Singletree, Screws, Horge ater buckets, this petition have been published, among) aw ay, were found a mile away from the der certain conditions of the weather avd them, we are sorry to say, was the! place from whence they started. The! name of our clever P. M. in Salisbury,’ general direction of the storm was about! , J. H. Ramsay, and our other clever the same as those of last year. townsmen, Jolin A. Boyden, G. A. a Bingham, John J. Stewart, &e. They | Another great fact comes out to be were excessively hot against the “bour-| given practical force mn the commer- p bon” ticket about that time, and. ¢!#! progress and prosperity of the world, thought, perhaps, that they could co- 10 the discovery that petroleum is far erce political favor at Heilig’s Mills for Preferable to coal for the propulsion of the republicans, where there was, in, 0’e’n steamers, the difference being as |” fact, only one or two white men at all S!X tu one. Coal is superior to wood, disposed to show that party any favor ‘and petroleum, with the difference.as |b in places thought to be peculiarly favor- ble for it.-—WATCHMAN. Mr, Malloy who has traveled cousider- able during the past week over the borthern part of the couuty reports fine respects fora tobacco crop. He informs us that the peach aud apple crop in the vicinity of Crab Tree will be large | work while drawing pay as clerks. This | hotwithstanding the late frost.—Way- esville Vews. Mr. C. L. Smathers is erecting a fine ick building at Pigeon Valley to also be chiefly from Post Otiices, and a majori- ty of them have been in Virginia, but every day witnesses a number of dis- charges from the Departments here in this city. They consist chiefly of those clerks who were absent from their desks ;during the late campaign, making speeches for Blaine, organizing Repub- lean clubs, and doing other campaign | Good canvassers J can make $6.C0 to $3.00 per day can- vassing for the “BIVOUAC” (the “coming” Southern monthly magazine). 20 Per Cent Profit. Reguler price, $2.00 per year; will sezd 5 copies :2 months on receipt goof $8.00. Sample Coples, 20 ceals each. rule of offensiye partizanship, if impar-| tially applied, will slay its thousands. | A Government clerk has no more busi- | ness to be an active partizan, than a! bank clerk, or a hod carrier. He is em- y : 66 s ” (eateries eee < : used for merchantile purposes. A num- . Adtress “" SOUTHERN BIVOUAC whatever. It was a bad lick at a bad ; indicated above, must tend to increase enor orice Sie ie au ny Hie ployed to do certain clerical work, and | B. F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky. time that did them no good. and the IHt8 value, notwithstanding its great 5 l PU UST he should do that work not asa Re-| ————______ — | restoration under the circumstances. jg Just what might have been expected.) | | oe 7 | The Ocean House, at Morehead City, \N.C., with Dr. Wm. H. Howerton as'| manager, will contest for pleasure and | abundance. W — -—--<- | The Pittsboro Home having ventured Bowe suggestions with reference to the} season have caught the spirit of and the little Village seems t enterpris Wester hich is now arousing all of North Cerolina.—Jo. We are pained to Jearn that Mis °}pabliean or Demoerat, but as-a clerk.; Mr. T.C.A.,of Atlanta, desires to say e*’When he neglects todo the work he | that ool a ce Cee Se etre cnt) nishould be as peremptorily discharged, | Cc. and G. for over tw O years; have failed me he would bei hovers cel lean cae to secure relief from any source until I ob- as he would “re a Clerk 1 any jtained Kinch, two bottles of which effect- : | priyate business house. fed an entire cure without any loss of time, Apart from discharges and rumors of | chanwe of dict or the use of any internal ‘$ MONEY MADE! $ ROCK BOTTOM PRICES will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- cord or Mooresville, and respectfully ask your favors to convince you that I-mean business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Goods and Trimmings, Cloaks, Shawls, Hats, &c. | Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to give satis- ffaction. Also a line of Pure Family Gro- i ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, jthe best Chewing and Smcking Tobacco, | Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the | best Cigar outside of Salisbury, and Gearing. Just recelved—a good lot Clocks, Stone, Glass and Tin Ware fact [keep everything usually found ing class store, and wil| Nake it to your ag tage tu come and see me befo € you I take great pleasure in slow my goal and in giving all the information vg to iny eustomers. My 5 and 10 ct. co of Tin and Glass ware are com plete and a Ing out rapidly, 4 Remember I receive produce quotati every mail from the best houses North, af will pay the highest market prices for thing you have for sale trom a chicke a bale of cott Vil. Respectfully, J. ROWAN DA March,16, 1885.—3m ANTED! | : ! Bibles. | und couuty to sell to correapond with us. ‘To fiimers’ sons und other y« business offers manv advantages, both ss @ means of making money and of elf culture. Write for special | rms to B. F. JOHNSON & CO,, ALL ENTIRELY i ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in every ton | ALinisters, teaeuers and others, whose time is not fully occupied, wiil fird it to their interest ~ killed Thomas A. Jeter, in Pare aa : Dae scope, lerigns and end of the Agricultur-| Health seekers this Summer. Persons al department, with peihaps some allu- | Who have never looked out on the! sion to failures on the part of the Com-! broad oceazn—never felt a sea breeze— wjssioneyreceived notice shortly after |nor ghded over the water in a boat— Wards tit his paper was no longer wan- /never pulleda big fish out of the water } ted at the'department. /nor walked on shores paved with shells The Farmer and Mechanic was also dis.) wing a unas at ene contivaed but for alledged lack of fands. would enjoy a season at the Ocean So also was the Canotiva Warcran, | Oe for the same leason, which, it must be! admitted. is creditable under all circum: | stances. _—~—~—->- President Cleveland has written to ping &® paper when the subscriber says duties of his office will prevent his ac- he is too “hard up” to pay for it. fands of the Agricultural Department are exhausted, (and Commissioner McGhee | pught to know,) then it should come un—| lof der the game common senso rule and | office seekers who swarm about Ty = . . . . . | eurtail expenses, We have helped the De-| Washington like so meny tormenting | partment to carry out the public work to | fies. which it is devoted by publishing various | 2 uyticles issued Ly it, selecting such of | The work of removing partizan office tliem as seemed likely to interest. or (holders and supernumeraries goes on beucfit our readers; and shall continue |*teadily but firmly. Cleveland is pick- to do this just as heretofore, for the same] ing off his game with a yifle—takes ’em reason. ove ata time; but it takes all the mem- epee bers of his Cabinet and a few members of Jone’s Tavyper.- =Infinite variety is | Congress besides to keep his guns loaded the law of the universe, there being no" a we Wife eons two places or things alike. We don't | eo ve a a ae wala eo TERC want a trumpet: Jones delights in one. . eee’ —_——-——_ ~~ W: never could blow the thing. Jones} The Greensboro Patriot says: “Why blows with ease. He is fond of it4 : j ss | OF 16:/not esblish a cucumber pickle factory eare not. It pays him; it might/in Greensboro?” Sure enough. These an oS has rn Charlotte, | small industries are the sources of ght ruin Salisbury. But— wealth and prosperity elsewhere. Why did blowing make Charlotte or Char. i 1 z / ile abet t ak ! lotte make the blowin tne -/not meke them so here ! ‘They require wing! © itumpet no great amount of capital—only in- and her prosperity are not co-eval. | telligence and industry. : Charlotte had the start by several | : years, She was in vigorous health. | and striding like a Slant before Jones! Dumb and Blind institution in Raleigh, eepeeese tooting. You have heard! and of which he was for sixteen years of the fly on the wheel. And yet there! the principal, is dead. He was 74 years 1s real use for flies, and the world old. His li it 1 , . s hfe, with tl would be incomplete without them, paneer their buzzing none the les:. Blow, | ———-—~-@>o—___.... Ww. D. Coox, founder of the Deaf, the relief of the unfortunate deaf Jones, blow. dumb and blind. Se According Ger. Wm. R. Terry, fathor of the young man who recently shot ang toa recent decision City Court of Savaunah, Ga., a member of a beneficiary Society, as tor iustance the Virginia, | Knights of the Golden Rule, who) mar and was hanged for it by a mob, hay-|commit suicide, his heirs may recover ing been for some time in a precarious | te meney he paid the societ y in fess, condition of health, has been kept in| oe not the sum provided as benefit in : 36e of the trouble in ree tase ho had diced jy some other way. his son; but his condition is now spoken of as hopeful, and great care js taken not to burden him with a knowledge of that most unfortunate) y ! affair. in the a ——_——. The Balsam fir tree of the moun- tains of this State is said to be splen- , ber making, 3 | *; He had been sick for sone time. We ucver hesitate about stop-| President Battle that the exacting | | Florence, second daughter of Col, Irby is ;keriously ill with what is believed to be discharges, clerical life in the immense ) diphtheria.—Bakersville Democrat. | Mr. Austin Parker, brother-in-law of| Mr. R. M. Payne, of our city, died this ; morning, at 2 o'clock, of consumption. His | | funeral will take place at Mr. Payne's ‘residence, tomorrow evening at 2 o’cloek. tServices concluded at the grave.—Ticin Counting House of Uncle Sam is not what it used to be. There is more work, less play, and better health. The Re-| publican employe has a gloomy, care— worn face, but he is keeping better hours, and bringing forth fruit meet for repen- | tance. Officers that have been for years in arrears with their work are now up to date. Since it has been given out that protracted absence from sickness Cily. . , { Oakland township, has an old broad axe | | ‘shall be without pay, and that any ab-| lee 2 ~hy< Ase 2 ° 4 j = | . : : | An Old Axe.—Mr. Thomas Brewer, of | 5euce shall be subtracted from the thir | Is now in operation, and facilities for man- ty days vacation allowed each clerk. }ufacturing Woolen Goods such as huve nev- SEND YOUR WOOL medicine,” One bottle of B.B. B. will purify your blood, New & Fresh! J.8S, McCUBBINS, &r,, Will continue the business at the Old Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, and will be offered on reasonable terms for Cash Barter, or firsteclass Mortgages, Those who could not pay all their mort- gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at once. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- TO THE Salisbury Woolen Mills THIS NEW FACTORY h with a full line of DRY GOODS and GROCERE Also. keeps a First Class BUARDING HOUSE. SALE OF LAND will sell to the highest bidder, at the 0 House door in the town of Salisbury, 8 as the Polly Hartman Land, it being & same devised by the said Polly Hartmam our POPULAR NEW BOOKS and FAMILY ung men just coming on the field of action, this 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va . J. MILLER IS STILL AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee Call and see him. se:ply my On Monday the 6th day of July, 18 our of 12 o'clock, a tract of land, koe If the /ceptance of the invitation to attend the | few of his latter years, was devoted to | did material for the manufacture cf! ood pulp, now so largely used for pa-| jarms of King George, aud was found by Mr. Brewer's grandtather. membered that after the battle of Guil- ford Court House the Beitish army was encamped for two or three days, in the latter part of March, 1781, at the place then known as Ramsey’s Mill, but now called Lock ville.--Chatham Record. They are having a lively time over iv Danville. Tho effort is being . made to turn Mr. Wheeler, their present Post- Mr. Wheeler says he wan't and those opposed say he shall. He has been Post- master for 18 years and we think it is time -some one clse should have the place if there is anyone else there who could fill the place and we believe there is.— Twin City, A Valuablo Patent,--Messrs. James K. Hardwick avd E. B. Welles, of Madi- son, have obtained letters patent fora tobacco drier which.is donbtless destined to prove of immense benefit to the tubae- co growers of this and other sections. It isa heatregulating attachment for the Hues and tu the curing of tobacco. The object of this inyenution is vot only to save time, labor and expense in curing tobacco, but to insure uniform color thereto and to prevent sweating and spotting as well as to cure out stalks and stems.— Asheville Citizen. | A Prize Worth Winning.—Dr. Robert S. Young of this town carried off the prize at the Medical Convention, whieh metin Durham last week for the best professioual essay read before the Con- yention. The prize was a case of Surgi- ;cal instruments whieh cost 50 dollars. | We congratylate our young friend on his | 8uccess, the result of hard stady, and | close application to professional duty .— Concord Registsy, | The Congregatiqna] Meeting. — Last | Friday night the Cengregation of the ; Presbyterian church held their annual | Congregational meeting. The Reports of ; Sabbath school superintendeute, were {read. ; All the reperta were cxceedinely erat; te US Se edingly grati- SU. The chareh is tia very eattay, PPlegressive cundicun.—Jb, : s yof Lord | man, he cannot escape from the army Cornwalis. It has stamped on it the royal | master, out and put some ove else in. |‘ ;the Eldership, board of Deugons, and! | * as heen < ark: ] ine that was left at Lockville dming the there has been a remarkable decline of |Commencement at Chapil Hill. Poor | Revolutionary war by the arm sham sickness. : SRR A Po ie 7 NOT STRANGE BULP TnUE.—Worms | do exist in the human body and are often It will bo re-, the cause of disease and deaths Shriner's | Indian Vermifuce will destroy and expel them from the system. NEW STORE! AVING bought out the Grocery De- partment of J. D. McNecly, I intend conducting a First Class GROCERY STORE, My stock will consist of SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LARD, FISH, Molasses, FLOUR, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, &e. Also, Candies, Fruits, Nuta; diraykersy &c,—in fact, L in- tend keeping everything usually kept ip the Grocery and Provision line; and by close attention to business and selling !ow for cash, I hope to merié at Icast a portion of the trade. Come and see me at J.D.Mc- Neelys Store. J. M. HADEN. June 4, 1885. 2ms. J, M, HADEN, Real Estate Agent Office in J. D, McNeely’s Store, HAS FOR SALE the following real estate on terms to suit purchasers : f No. 1—Eight building lots, four of them fronting on Main str. These lots are near Car Shops. No. 2—Has eight building lots and four small farms, This property is situated on the Bringle ferry road } mile from car shops No, 8—Ten small farms, containing each ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury, No. 4 - Has scyen building lots, two on Main street and five on Church street, situ- ated on same square with Joe Burk. : No. 5—Has eleven smiall lots, situated on Long street, near Gas house, Woolen Mills freight and passenger depots. This ty is valuable for tenement houses, No. 6—Has eight smal! farms, containing 3 proper- Salisbury on the N. C. R. R. No. 7—Has about 25 or 30 small farins, containing 5 to 10 acres each. two to three miles of town. I will take pleasure in showing the properiy to any ong! Premium. Sam | Wishing to bay. 1 J.M. HADEN. | 1 June4, 1335, BSF fram }0 to 12 acres, situated on the Bringle | four to six acres, situated about 14 miles of | By P.M HALE, Printer to the State. | Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay for it, and Also, seve- | ral other valuable farms, containing from! the RaLeicn ReGisreR. Each new subscriber, re- 0to] ree. wi ildi ae at in | Mitung $2 direct, is entitled to the REGISTER for one _ 5 10 acres, with buildings—alt within year and to WEBSTER SPRACTICAL DICTION. er before been offered to our people, are | within the reach of the entire Wool grow- | ing community. |} We manufacture JEANS, CASSIMERS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, | YARNS, ROLLS, &e. { | Soliciting a liberal patronage of our peo- | ple, we are respectfully, | SALISBURY WOOLEN MILzs. | $F" Office at old Express Office. May 28th, 1885. 82tf ROPEGIAL NOTIC T have sold my Retail Gro- cery Department to Mr, Haden, but will continue the Commission Grocery Business {at my old stand. Will also buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Special atten- tion giyen to consienments of Fruits.Chick- the highest cash prices. All those indebted to me are earnestly | SALE OF TOWN LOT! | ; Court of Rowan County, in the case of Jos. | Horah, Adm’r vf Daniel Chambers, dece’d, against Danicl Chambers and others, I will | sell at public auction at the Court House | door in Salisbury, on Monday the 6th day | of July, 1885, One Lot in the town cf Salis- | bury, South Ward, on the North Carolina | Railroad, adjoining the lands of Oscar Sum- | ber, Nancy Wiseman and Joseph Horah, | containing one-half acre. | Terms—One-half cash, and the remain- | der in six months with interest from day of sale at cight per cent. JOSEPH HORAH, Adm’‘;, May 28, 1885.—5t | ! f———— | _ “RALEIGH REGISTER.” then remit $2 to pay for your State Democratic Paper, ARY, which until August 1, 1885, is offered as a: le copies Of the Regist: r mailed on | applicatiqn. Address, [= - RALERGH REGISTER, | (Sith 5 sek © RALEIGH, NIG. , ,ens, Eggs, Butter, &c., assuring to farmers | lowing tract of land, situated in the Coun- |ty of Rowan and described as follows: requested to coine forward and settle with- | of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of out delay and save cost. . | John Leazer, Wm. Smith, James Corrier and May 28,°85. (32:4t) J.D. McNEELY. others, and known as the “D. K. Woods ‘tract of land.” | : 1a: mI , i By virtue of a decree of the cipaied Administrator’s Noticel { ;make immediate settlement: and all per- i dian Vermifuge a trial. It will-destroy and fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of. all kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchasing else- where. Salisbury, April Ist, 1885.—25:tf SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of executions, issued from the Superior Court of Tredell County. aainst the lands of James B. Woods in favor of Trenton Rubber Works, J. W. Cardwell & Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & Huff. man, Watkins, Cattreil & Co., Sam’l G. B. Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I will gel] at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the First Monday in June, It being the 1st day of June next, the fol- One tract containing Two Hundred Acres Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 30, 1885.— 1m All persons having claims against the estate of Joho S. Hide decd., are hereby notified to present the same to the under- signed on or before the 8th of May 1886, or this notice notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeovery. . D.M. BARRIER, Adm’r. EA U T Y PR E S E R V May 6th, 1855. Notice to Settle: All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to sons having claims against ler cstate are notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of April, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ROBERT MURPIIY, ANDREW MURPHY, Ex’rs of Julia Sinyth. April 21st, 1885.—6w IT WILL PAY TO GIVE Shriner’s In- -* will effect relief and cure. A! f ‘guished physician. | FQ alirregularity, and having b Solomon Ketchey and others, contal 1544 acres more or less, |y ing and sit in the township of Litaker. ("This is a valuable tract of land ' located and within a few miles of bury. TERMS of sale—One-half cash, the cr within six month from date of sale deferred payment to be secured by OM and good security. By order of the ior of Rowan county. , lior Court of R yee OCH AIGE, Com May 12, 1885. —80:tds RED C. OIL, Cheap AtLENNISS-9 L17tf] nce een pceeeiuettsonpelienae tice renting carsicaie tesa mages eo eee ve Grace was in all her steps, Heaven is hey | eye, — \In every gesture dignity ond lore. | Soappeared Mother Eve, andsonat shine her fair descendants, with the lercise of common sense, care and Oa (per treatment, An enormous mame ‘of female complaints are direclY, a red by disturbances or suppressi© 14 ‘the Menstral Function, Jn erev® ‘case that sterling and unfailing «Pers |BRavFIELD’s FemaLe Reach It is from the recipe of @ mort diet Jt is comp bose ‘strictly officinal ingredien © anid ‘happy combination has a passed, It is prepared will 11 bea iskill from the finest materials. od ithe palm for constancy 0! : ale certainty of effect, elegance © F Te ation, beauty of appearence an in its tive cheapness. The sleet a favor is genuine. It never ' fairly tried. 4 ~~ Cartereville Ge ff This willcertify that (wo a of my immediate family, after . ° . from men tag suffering for many yeare een ireshe | 7 i led without benefit by poe pt doctors, were at length on Wa ‘by one bottle of Dr. Bradfe ne is Regulator Ite effect in suc atl ltrul jeri d well may (be g| jtruly wonderful, an vies vod ledy be called “Woman § ee { } Yours Respectfully, | W. SraaxGe | “ffealth and! giled free . JAS. Happiness of Woman. - | peta | & on the | Send for our book t | BraDFIELD RE { expel worms and beautify the complexion, are making a brillignt defense in a very desperate case. We cannot undertake to say how ‘ it will end, but turn as it may, the prisoners will have no cause to complain of their counsel, but should hold them in kindly remembrance the ‘balance of their lives. ——9—__ Concorp, June 3d, 1885. HULK ! cription Rates » vy rates of the Carolina . Hes! follows : in advance, $1.50 : “+ delaved 3 mo's 2.00 ee Ved 12 mo’s 2.00 Cok roe - suds eaabse!! ; 4 patcum j years | ait Mr. J. J. Bruner. bear Sir: 1am quite an antiquarian, and Inflexi- ble when I believe I ain right. I had a dispute tast Saturday with two old Railroad men a8 to whentbhe first train ran through from Charlotte to Goldsboro, on the Nerth Carolina Railroad. Look your file for Feb. 1856 and see lf am not right. My opponents in argument say “in 1854.” 4 say that track laying commenced tn Charlotte in 1854. but I do not know the month. It wasin the summer, I think. Please answer, and oblige, formation on matters ad- ii please say—‘‘advertised ed _: +) learn that our talented i in, Jas. RKumple, Ksq., uined to his room nearly last week, with Ycurs respectfully, J . W. MEHAFFEY. From Watchman, Feb, 5, 1856. The last bar of iron was laid 44 miles west of Greensboro’, about 3 o’clock, p. m., Feb. 3d. The hands from the two ends of the road all got on a car—a lively crowd— and ran upto Greensboro. The first train went through Wednesday the 4th. oO oy eA ge be communion services at eriin church next Sab- ces of the occasion - } e tonivzht. Wiil is P r i co) -13" Aa resDVl Meeting of Magistrates. —0 The Magistrates of Rowan met Mon- gricipe. — Mrs. Holbrooks, wife of iday for the purpose of passing ona Wm. Holbrvoks, committed sul-) Road Law enacted by the recent Legis- 1 home, in this county. Mon- lature, to elect a County Educational Board, and to levy taxes for the pres- ent year. The Road Law was unanimously 0 rejected, we suppose we may say, as on fos’) is having its effect here in | putting itfto vote no one voted for it. gnolating industry and quickening | For the Educational Board the fol- ibe enersie> For the lowing gentlemen were chosen: pt two eel we have had} John A. Hedrick, W. G. Watson. sk operstions lM tobacco. It has} and A.W. Kluttz. gt ineirculalon a large amount of; The following taxes were levied for e'. effects of County purposes, to wit: pare On every $100 of real and personal as property, 20 cts. Butisus. There has been an a¢-| (np each poll, 72% cts. ygon of 45 or 50 persons to the col-| Qn all persons and subjects mention- inch in this place re-|e@] in Schedule B, of the Revenue Act jthe same as that levied by the State except Tobacco Warehouses, which are exempt. FOR SCHOOL PURPOSES. On Marriage Licenses, $1.00 On every $100 value, real and per- sonal property, 20 cts. On the poll $1.12$. This makes the total poll tax $1.85 last at he ast, by shooting herself in the ast with a pistol. No cause as- geet. if business men. or more, and it are very re Med baptist oh erty. all of were baptised on oe day a-SUNY ith May. There has bern a protracted meeting gang at the Mr. Tuttle as bip of whi h bst Monday might o by baptism. In Wht + pl Bat nastor, to. the member- addition ist. church, having re Was an ne + L tivenew members -\We were pleas- different times term--Mr. Bailey, srs. Pinnix, Robbins, 1. of Davidson; Mr. Shenck, and lis assistant Jas. Rumople, df Guilford: antl Mr. M. L. MeCorkle, df Newton, an pw remem ered. Visiting LAWYERS. @tosee in the donng the ] Charlotte ; —ten cents more than it was year. bar at ut \e- The taxes will be 5 cents higher on the $100 of real and personal property than it was last year; and we learn that the reason for this has reference t» contemplated improvements in the Poor Houses of the County, and to ne- | cessary repairs in the jail. The health ‘officer of the County, Dr. J. J. Sum- | merell, submitted a report on the Poor | Houses which shows an absolute neces- isity for additional rooms, and especial- jy anapartment for the sick anda suitable dwelling for the Oyerseer. } it miy be others not} Died.—M iy Back Creek church, Mt Ulla Township, this Feunty. Leah Leazer, (ce ged |! bd by those wl ear store | woman ) ee 3 ke ee Sr Ree + y SULTS c l Iles pecs T 1a — ——S- » ———— — b Lietor Lerren Mice at Salisbirs Padiny June Ist, ‘Lillie Youn, Henrietta Tilman, Care— line Iseu, Pinder Aaston Edward . Wee Albot Henley, EL Honeyeatt, | extensively reviewed by the Lxramincr pia! bee jand severely, and, as we think, unfair- when the above | ly, criticised. 1t was got up by an able jand careful lawyer of unquestioned | character for justice and integrity, and . 7; |was thoroughly published before the ! hotexercises at Zon } : ] Wesley [n; lelection by the Mayor of the town so ey Institute 1 | vw : mace] oY | that no elector can with any propriety K. many ae = : “ |say he was ignorant of its provisions. Pemnent colurel men from a distance | 7,” . ; - atte | It was designed to secure fair elections ttendance, and as appearan-| . oe and not to deprive voters of their rights. It is impartial—bears alike on all,—so that if it were unjust to one it is un- just to all; andif good for one it is ing in the Post fur the week The New Town Charter. Isa0% This document under which the last | | | | | | | a Hu LN EES y Please say advertised tiers are culled for, J. H. Ramsay, P. —___—__-() — The Commence: Me town, took were n this this we here p SO f aur M3 Were concerne:!, the agh! y ble to attend occasion Was a nt try AUC Te one We were not —-—090 LULA HURST, | lo = 5 . Soe A ; | ply with its provisions in the last elec- tion, andsome men of both parties whom | were hy non-compliance deprived of the right to vote. Of whose w nderful power, force, Mametism or electr calness, of aad of which the"pu Mgand talking } blic has been read-! f two, is fora year or ;municipal election was held, has been | for municipal officers, and ‘as that is nearly two years off, we shall reserve any further remarks on it until it comes up as a practical issue. — —o——_ A Human Magnet! Miss Luca Horst will down the Athictes of the town to-night at the Opera House,by the simple touch of her hand. The Char- lotte Observer of today says: The Opera House was crowded last night, and that Miss Hursts power was under better control than when she exhited here a year ago.— The sane paper also says Miss Hurst, with out the slightest cffort, resisted the com- bined efforts of 15 men from placing a chair upon the floor, She is indeed a wonder, & the Opera House will be crowded. None should fail to see her. Admission reduced to 50 cts, 25 cts. Reserved seat 75 cts. Reserved seats on sale at Kluttz’s Drug Store. Call at once and secure a good seat as they are going rapidly. a [scenes ene 2) MINING DEPARTMENT. Children, T. K. BRUNER. R. M. EAMES, JR., M. E. MANAGERS. In the item published last week re- garding the lucky strike of gold on the plantation of John. S. Bryan, it should have read that $5 per day could be washed out by one man, instead of $500. 800 dwts., of gold was the result from the Hunnicutt mine near Gold Hill week before last, with about 500 dwts., last week. They are in daily operation and making money. ee eee The Richardson mine in Moore co., has been sold for $12,000 toa New York company. It consists of a large mass of low grade gold ore and _ will pay well as a legitimate business. = ae Thomas K. Bruner who has been in charge of the minerals and ores at the North Carolina department of the New Orleans Exposition will return to his duties as mining Editor of the Watcu- MAN in about ten days. We feel that it is due to say of Mr. Bruner, that his pleasant manner, and knowledge of the minerals of his State has directed thou- sands of dollars into its interests with- out one cent of benefit to him, outside of his interest in the welfare of his State. a+ —_____ The Superintendent of the Russell mine writes under date of April 16th, that they have struck ore in the Riggon Hill that goes $150 and that they ex- pect to have some 600 or 700 tons of this very rich ore taken out by the time the mill starts. This 600 or 700 tons should be milled in the first month en their 30) stamp mill and if worth even $100 per ton would yield the enormous amount of $60,000 or $70,000. Such results are not impossible in any gold mine. But the past his history of the estimated 100,000 tons worked by 'such results. ——_— oS Incubatecrs vs Hens. [Farmers’ Home Journal, Lousville.] | There is hardly any question but what ithe day is fast drawing near when ex- perienced poultrymen will do away with hens for hatching. The rapid strides being made by inventors of incubators is rapidly forcing old Biddy to the wall, and it will not be long until the raisers ood for all. All were required to com-' bere today. anid Rent | cive an entertain- Hall. She ‘the country, and her ustrations of super-hu- “hh witnessed and tested al has eyvas Maderfa! der EN force t)) ‘ thousan ls Ret!) resjst bs never vet Rost learne L = Case fr such ‘es, though ay then cCULr las never yet been sue- ed, and still, rn explained by the Wen stranger who have studied “fe is certainly worth seeing, they do now , are exceedingly rare. 0 OUR SUPERIOR COUR TL--- i “sion. presided over with great peuty by His Honor, Judge McKay, Ras : Pent until now, Thursday noon, the trial of ¢] he car robbers. The case tracted much attention. and is through with unusual Noah Dedman, the -las beea convieted in is submitted in the one Mga: the attention of the ‘ iS Confederates—if confeder- s fey Were—still fight on. . terminated some png f, wht ai and ™ Case ani h y I Livi } } 1e uler They are all colored men, | had means to engage Salisbury fivay Lilt members of : defense, comprising Kluttz, Linn, Clement and len. J. M. Leach of Mr, Schenck, as Attorney wttoud Co., and Mr. Chas. a the Prosecutors. The young “8 of the Salisbury bar are fully ate of th + ‘© strength of the prosecu- and With Gey i y ad | It may be mentioned here as a fact: jof poultry on a large scale will lay her on the shelf, so far as incubation is con- ‘cerned. The advantages possessed by the incubator over the “old fashioned way, are numerous. It is useless to longer to deny that they will hatch all fertile eggs, for this point has been de- monstrated over and over again by ac- tual tests. When you secure a machine that regulates itself to a one tenth part the old companies do not show any The 1. Leach to help them, | that if every voter who lost his privil-| of a degree, that turns every egg regu-| ‘ege of voting in the last election by larly every twelve hours, that supplies | | - snare . * |exactly the proper amount of moisture |errors in registration, the numbering to the eggs, that is perfectly ventilated, (of his lot, or other non-conformance | and that can be left alone three days at | atime and hatch every fertile egg, what ' ,to the new Charter had voted, it would not have changed the result of; more can be desired? This _has been | oo eo. : seen, and “seeing is believing.” It will | ‘the election; so that whatever form of : ; _ . . require thirty-eight hens to cover the complaint they may make, it cannot be} .o43 of a 50U egy cupacity machine. | Do’ a ale! u c _d . . officers were chosen who would | These thirty-eight hens will require al | ‘not have been elected if they had been most the entire attention of one person, | allowed to vote. Thev have therefore | Saying pousne of the eggs that are practically lost nothing by not voting; broken, that are chilled by being eo a ed too long, and the amount of feed _and would have gained nothing if they | that is required for the hens. Incuba- ‘had been allowed to vote. tors never fight, three or four are never | The Lxraminer was unjust to Mr. J. found piled up in one nest while the |W. Rumple, Walter Blackmer and T. | &885 in the others are spoiled; they do K. Bruner. Mr. Rumple considers this not break half their eggs by jumping i. his : 1 : into the nest boxes, and never yet has his home—his voting place, voting NOlone been found eating its eggs and _where else—and came home and regis- young chicks. It is true, they will drink tered in due time and form, and was;2 little coal oil, but the feed of three therefore entitled to vote and did vote.| hens will pay for this. When your NG Blackimerand TK. Bruner naines | thirty-eight hens come off, if all at the jones as ae “ | same time, the best that can be done is _were-transcribed through the oversight | to give them to nineteen hens. Now, of Mr. J. P. Gowan, registrar, but on | you will need the same number of box- the Saturday before the election when es for them to stay in at night and dur- \ing bad weather: you will have nine- | teen chances for vermin: nineteen dis- tributions for food; nineteen different 'Wards, these erroneous entries were hens to fight, tramp their own chicks discovered and erased. Neither of these | and kill those belonging to the others, ‘electors were in town at the time and|and nineteen double broods on which neither voted. Mr. Gowan says their f Sua the body lice furnished names were inadvertantly carried up| ~ With the incubator comes the brood- from a list he had which contained the er, into which are placed all the chicks. ‘name of every voter in his Ward, and The brooder, like the meunaton never | e is good in any pi: » he fizhts, it does not trample its own chicks | | ee Sg ene ior kill those of others; it does not wan-| ' ° { . der around in wet grass or stray away We are forewarned by the Examiner ‘said the registrars came together to compare and rectify the books of the different J yi | on rainy days, neither does it eat all the | that the new charter will be made the prepared food for the chicks, and it! “subject of a test’in the next elect’on inever has a lousy brood. For these | brooder will, in their perfected ‘state, rangements in their favor are, they are always ready for service, and will bri off chicks ev month in the year, neither being ‘ake ted by heat or cold. A Good Cup of Coffee. “It is one of the simplest things in the world,” said Miss Corson in her lec- ture yesterday afternoon, “to make a good cup of coffee, and this can easily be accomplished by applying a little common snnse. If you put boiling water on coffee, and do not let it boil, she continued, “you have all the good qual- ities preserved. Qne reason dyspeptics connot drink coffee is because it 1s Poil- ed. The style of coffee pot is just a matter of fancy. I have made as good coffee in an old tomato can as I have ever sipped from a cup filled from the finest French coffee urn. We should take lessons in the matter from the Turks and Arabians, who grind their coffee to a fine powder. “When the coffee is ground as fine as possible, put it in a little bag of un- bleached muslin, which should be tied tightly enough to prevent the escape of the grounds. Ifyou use acup of un ground coffee you can make over a quart of very strong black coffee. In Htane coffee many people sacrifice flavor for strength. Bitterness comes from boil- ing. When boiling water is placed on the bag of ground coffee it should stand at least three minutes before serying. Remember the longer it stands the stronger it becomes. Be careful not to allow the watered coffee to boil. “A favorite mixture of coffee,” said Miss Corson, in answer to a lady in the audience, “is Mocha Java, in the pro- portion of two parts of the latter, ahh is less expensive, to one of the former. —Philadelphia News. —_— 2 An English Fruit Farm. Lord Sudeley’s fruit plantation at Toddington, Gloucestershire, England, extends to about 400 acres, and the land was formerly an arable farm, rented at $5 per acre, which nobody would take. The past season was nota good one, but about seventy-five tons of fruit have been gathered from the farm. There are 00,000 plum trees, 900 pear trees, 9000 damsen and 550 cherry trees. Of small fruits there are 220,000 black currant bushes, 120,000 raspberries, 20, 000 red currants, 100,000 gooseberries, while 130 acres are devoted entirely to strawberries. There are also 10,000 poplars, 100 Scotch firs and 100 cobnuts planted for sheltering purposes. Lord Sudeley has ettanel a bee farm as well, which he finds a valuable aid in his fruit culture. There are 170 hives, and they have proved most profitable. Adjoining the apiary is a rabbit warreh of 200 acres, in which 6,000 rabbits are killed every season. Lord Sudeley sells his fruit to a jam maker of Ealing, who has built a jam factory at Toddington, where 160 tons have been made the past season. . _ ED Se A Big Lumber Fire. Sout Benn, Ind., May 29.—A fierce fire is raging in Studebaker Bro’s. lum- ber yards, which contain four million fee; of lumber. On the north and west sides of the fireis a thickly settled dis- trict containing the houses of many working people who are now moving out. At this hour, 11.30 a. m., it is impossible to obtain accurate statement of the losses, but it is estimated that Studebaker’s loss will reach $100,000. 5 OO His Loss was Her Garx.—‘Well mad- fam,” said a fashioable physician to a weal- lthy lady patient, vif you don't like iny pre- ‘scription, perhaps you had better try Par- i ker’s Tonic, or some other quack stuff” | “You don’t mean it Doctor,” she answered, | : ibut your advice may be good forall that, | ; ithe best and most scientific medicine after fall.” She got a bottle of Parker's Tonie and ;it cured her of neuralgia arising from dis- ordered stomach and nerves. She told her | friends, and now they all keep a doctor at | home in the form of Parker's Tonic. | Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &e., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. FROM TUF DISSECTING ROOM. I have taken Swift’s Specific for blood poison contracted at a medical college at a dissection, while I was a medical student. Tam grateful to say that it gave mea speedy and ua thorough cure after my parents had spent hundreds of dol- lars for treatment. My atm was swollen to twice its usual size, ana es bothing helped me I was despairing of ever being eured. But hearing of the S. S. S.,1 bought a bottle littie thinking I would derive any benefit from it, I began taking it regularly, and soou the swelling began to go down and the arm ceased to pain me. I continued its ase, and after taking eight bottles was thoroughly cured. AUGUSTUS WENDEL, M.D., Newark, N. J. / dan. 3, 8385. A PHYSICIAN’S TESTIMONY. Ihave tried Swift's Specific in a very bad case of blood poison, and take great pleasure in stating that it was a perfect success, producing a complete cure. I have tried it also in many other cases with good results, I think it the best blood purifier of the age. J. R. YERron, M.D. Millsap, Tex., March 8, 1885. Treatise on Blood and: Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Companr Atlanta, Ga. » Drawer 8. reasons, and “because they hatch and |<” rear the chieks, the incubator and j= take the place of the hens. Other ar- Dg) tothe State Journal from Indianola ; Sometimes what you call ‘quack stuff is) A Bursting Waterspout sa Canyon and Drowns Eleven People. Lixcoy, Nes. May 20.—A_ special ursting of a waterspout Tuesday even- g. A party of seventeen Bohemians enroute to Dundy Creek, camped in Richman canyon, half a mile from Re- publican river, and nine miles east of this place. At dark a heavy rain set in, and about -10 o'clock a waterspout burst a short distance above flooding a heretofore dry canyon to a depth of 15 feet. The water came down the cany- on in waves, each rising a foot or two higher than its predecessor. The party were asleep in their wagons. The one nearest the bed of the stream was occu- es by John Macek, his wife and son. he center one by John Osmer, his wife and four children and two other child- ren. The third by Joséph Hovelic, wife and three children. ty hen the flood struck the wagons Hovelic was the first to arouse. He jumped up, grasped the wagon tongue and attempted to pull the wagon out of the water, but the rushing waters overpowered him, how- ever, and eleven were drowned. crm D> aaa The more the 20th May is discussed the more some people begin to believe that there was no Declaration on that day in 1775, but only a public meetin in which a good deal of talk was let o by the patriotic—Charlotte Democrat. ae the following particulars of the in Miss Annie Lowrie Alexander of Meeklenburg county, passed an exami- nation before the Board of Medical Ex- aminers at Durham last week, and was admitted asa member of the N. C. Med- ical Association. She is a daughter of Dr. J. B. Alexander of this county.— Charlotte Democrat. A, PLE IO A BetTer THAN Sue Expectep.—“Your letter received. In reply I am happy to Say that Parker’s Hair Balsam did much more for me than you said it would, or than Texpected. My hair has not only stopped falliny out, but the bald spots are all cov- ered, and all my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago. Thank you again and again.” Extract from letter of Mr. R, W. T., West Fifty-third street, New York. SALISBURY MARKET. June 4, 1885. Corn, freely, at 80@85; Meal, 85@90; Wheat, Y0@90; Flour per sack, $2.25@ £2.35; Western balk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@124; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 24@34; Butter 15@20; Eggs, 09; Hay, 60 @bo; Fodder, 85@9I; Shucks, 60; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes OU@SI; Peas,90@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit furs, 15@)9 ects per dozen; Miuk skins, 10@20. Cotton, ready sales at 103 cts for good middling —highest, 104. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Sereda What ee SES Ses SEERA in Educated Man Ought to! Fuow. ae According to Rushin, an educai.! man ought to know these thinvs: First, where he is—that is to say, what | sort of a world he has got into, how large it is, what kind of creatures live in it, and how, what is it made of, and what may be made of it? Secondly, where is he going—that is to say, what chance or reports are there of any other world beside this, and what seems to be the nature of that other world? Third- ly what he had best do in the circum- stances—that is to say, what kind of faculties he possesses, what are the pre- sent state and wants of mankind, what is his place in society, and what are the readiest means in his power of attain- ing happiness and diffusing it? The man Who knows these things, and who has his will so subdued in the learning of them that he is willing to do what he knows he ought, isan educated man; and the man who knows them not is uneducated, though he could talk all ‘the tongues of Babel. Se * cure a ae POWDER | Absolutely Pure. ©“ This powder never varies. A marvel of pur ty Strength, and wholesomeness. More ec ouniced than the ordinary kinds, and canrnoy be “gn comipetition with the multitude of low test, rt Weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ae Royal BAkInu POWDER Co., 106 Wall ph a 2 . a, Rich Knob Copper Co. The Annual meéting of the Riéh Knob Copper Company, will be helt pt 9 OF ecutive Office 165 Broadway New™York: Wednesday June 8d, 1885, at 2 o’clock P. M, for the Election of Trustees and oth- er business. JOHN E. HALL, Sec, New York, May 11th, 1885. ( 30: ™ WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is & sort 0 pallid, chalky complexion which the nov elist call a “washed out complexion.”™3t és} ghastly enough, and no mistake. Washed out, faded, discolored, or part colored hair is almost as repulsive and melancholy, Parkers Huir Balsam will restore yeur hair to its original color, whatever-ittwas. 0 brows, auborn or black, Why wear ness on your head, when you. may easily have lively, shining hair. MY CHILDREN DO NOT THRIVE. They have such a changeable color. It now occurs to me that worms are the cause of all this trouble. I will try Shriner’s In- dian Vermifuge. June 2, 1885.— / Our Philadelphia markets are corrected every week. PuILaveLrina MARKET.—Evans Bros:, large Produce Commission Merchants, 50 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- givia and Southern, 00@14.—Live poal- try]2@I13 ets. per pound; dressed 15@16; turkeys OO@IG, according to quality ; ducks 00@12; geese 08@10.--Live eattle 05@5}; hogs, live 6@64.— Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 583@60; Burbanks, choice 60@63; Peerless, 53@55; Pearl Mauiumoth, 55@53.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 12@1234; fair to good, J1 to 114; Pennsylvania fallcream, 114@12; part skims, fancy 5@00; full skims, 01@02.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, iu cases, G@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @43; good sliced3; blackberrics 9@9}; cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@123: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N.C. sliced 7@9; unpaved halves, new, 8@3$; quarters 6@64; evaporated JO@I4; pears, 10@18; plums, 9; raspberries, 22@23 per pouud.—Feathers, choice geese 52@53.— Hides, dry, LO@1t1.—Houey in eomb, 10 @1]; beeswax 29@32. A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking af $4§C in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount wes spent ina fruitless effort in finding relies froma terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly run-, ning ulcers. He is now sound and welk having been curcd by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, : any interested party who may need a Blo. cd Purificr will learn from him that three Lot ties of B. B. B. restored his appetite, hea: gcd allulcers, relieved his kidneys, and adue:l twenty-one pounds to his weight in thors; days. : Goto ENNISS and_buy Kerosene : Maohine oils. PATENTS _ Obtatned, and all PATENT BUSINESS attended *%> for MODERATE Fer, Our Office 1s opposite the U. 8. Patent Office, we can Obtain Patents in less time thap the: 1 mote from Washington. Send Model or Dri C Weodri -cr*to patentability free of charge, «i z es kvors untess patent te secured. Woe.) nere, to the Postmaster, the Sw, of Money urdcr Div., and to Officials of the U. 8. * it tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and rcfcr ences tO aclual cLents in yane ae so. mt write to .A » Opposite Patent Onice, 4, £59: oe ‘ NOV. 27, '54.—4in x CANCER CURED. Mrs. Oliver Hardman, an old resident of Walton county, and a lady of culture and prominence, has this to say of the treat- ment of cancer with Swift’s Specific: Over fifteen years ago a cancer made its appearance on my face. It was treated with plasters, and the core came out. The place healed up after some time, and scemingly my face was well However, in afew ycars it returned again with more violence than ever. It gave me agreat i deal of pain. The former remedy seemcd | to do it no good. Knowing the disease to ruonin the family, having had one sistei to die with cancer, I became scriously ap- prehensive of my condition. It continued to increase in size and virulence. I alinost 1g Cw Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. | CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. HANKINS, PROPRIETOR KLULTZ 3 WAREHOUSE, 4to6 5to 8 Lugs, common dark “ medium red Leaf, common short greer. gvood * red med. tillers fine =“ Smokers, common to medium “ vood fine Wrappers, common oe medium a fine f fancy Market active. Breaks have been quite full for the past week, with a slight decline in) common jgrades, while all desirable goods are tak- en at full quotations. MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLED Ifo, to vou we bring tidings of comfort and great joy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by using,9. Bradfield’s Female 4h to7 5s 7 to { 8 to 12] 10 to 16 | 6 to 10 12 to 16 > 15 to 20 15 to 2 20 to 80 30 to 50 50 to 70 6 12] “ oe at With any disease pecu- liar to your gentle sex? Regulator ! It is aapecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and anv intelligent wo- mancan cure herself by followg the direc- tions. Itis especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menstruation, in whites and partial prolapsus. It affords immediate relief and perminentiy restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used during that {critical perind known as “GC AANGEOF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation Las no rival. Saved Her Life! RipGe, McIntosn Co., Ga. Dr. J. BraprieLy—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diicases com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and [ really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see [ cannot speak too highly in iisfavor. I have reoommended it to several offmy friends who are suffering as I was. Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. STEBBINS, Our Treatise onthe “Health and Happi ess” mailed free. BraFiELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. ' n A CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION in- dicates the existence of worms. A few doses of Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will destroy them and make your complexion briah* on beasts ' 4 iin that way. All other remedics were used, | {but the cancer continued to grow worse. | | j Was & burden. | | Swift's Specific. Ht | patent | that I hesitated some time. |my consent, not vave upall hope of being cured. The physicians advised the use of the knite and caustic. This wes more than I could bear, and refused to have it opcrated upon : D po’ devoted to science, mec! coveries, inventions and patents ever number illustrated with splendid peor furnii & most val nformation which no person pularity of the ScrENTIFIC Ns circulation nearly equals that of all its class combined. Price, 20 | Clnbs. Sold by all newsdealers, lishers, No. 361_Broadway, N> lar Week ly sewep:por 6 aw- lite | ; The pain was excruciating, and my In this extremity my son, Dr.. Hardmen, recommended me to try | It was the last resort, but was so prejudiced against the use of medicines, and especially this one, At last I gave | any | countries. Caveats, T tHeving there wa believing e wis rights, Assignments, and all | virtue in it. The first bottle only increased | for securing to inventors the | United States, Can Eng the size of the sore and the discharge from | Germany and cther forelkn cowntelen, pre: 27 | it, and hence did not inapire me with any | at short notice and on reasemable terme, in i. | : n tents ch J jhope. On taking the second bottle there | given without charge. Hand-books of int | were signs of improvement. and my faith throv: tion sent free. Patents obtained /strenethencd justin proportion to that} & Go. are noticed in the Scientific A ca: The advantage of such notice is well understood limprovement, The spot on my face began | | to decrease, as well as discharge, and hope | | ns who wish to dis of their patents. ’ T hddrecs MUNN & CO., Office SCLENTIIC AME. JG2", |sprang up in heart. Could it be, Tasked | 361 Broadway, New York. hours in the past that the idea ol, e §700000 i bed Hl again ¢ rer Te oe} aowistiss votti work that will at onee Sr being well again almost overpowered m ee et eipumnpee ee ; There was a contest between hope and] yoyyyt, cis e290) In presents with AY | A : Z i ogee Fe one 'foar : o : twasalong nicht} “Fee op tr vwhore. of either sex. “le ‘fear for a long time I aad ota 1 hs apie iineoniy tolwiek us of weeping, but Joy came to me wita the ies aed homes. Fortunes for all woi morning. There ts nothing left to mark | tele assired. Dou't delay, the place but a small scar, andT feel that | TADC MaLs yaad ta presenta given aica G6: 4 Usd cents postage, wrt oY mall you will get free ich ae vee Of ZOuds Of Mare Veal jinyself, that I was at last to be relieved of | 'this disease? Ithas given me so many) j i “$c a. a H, lattes «£ ( Portla: +O mm —ly x it is impossible for me to express my grati- | ist ltude for this great deliverance. It | “I Don’t Feet Like Wor.” —-l. cna wonderful medicine. ;no difference what business you afe ena: ¢- Mrs. OLIVER HARDMAN, {od in: whether you area preacher & h Monroe, Ga. | chanic. a lawyer or a common labarcf, 4% Treatise on Blood and Skim Diseases | can't do vour work well while you mi bol: mailed free. | ‘ick, Thousands try to, batall “dacwy. The Swift Specific Co., Diawe ac | How much better to keep your orconé lanta, Ga. | ood order by taking Parker's Tomertwiicu _--—.— | you feel “a little out of sorts.” It wo ~~ be money in your pocket. One ber eood. rejoicing bealth is worth half 2 ¢>. u hours full of languor and pain, 2 | Jan. 9, 1884. Cancers Conquered. The Swift Specific Compnny have the most endubitable evidence as to the cure of Cancer by their famous medicine, 5.8.8. | Among others, John 8. Morrow, an old} and highly esteemed citizen of Florence, | Ala., makes the following statement as to | the merits of this remedy: “I have been suffering with a Cancer in my right ear, for about three years. I tried various remedies and was treated with Iodide of Potash, which produced rheu- matism. My feet and legs were greatly swollen, so that I could not walk. About | one year ago I was induced to try Swift’s) Specific, which soon removed the trouble | in my limbs, and my rheumatism is now | entirely gone and my Cancer is steadily | improving, being better now than at any | time withintwo vears. This medicine has | | done me more good than anything else I | have taken, and I feel that I am onthe road | ito a speedy cure. Undoubtedly Swift's | Specific is the best blood purifier in the} world.” JOHN & MORROW. Florence, Ala., Sept. 22, "S4. 4 ae st a g a A RADICAL CuRE FoR" NERVOUS DEBILITY Organic Weakness, PHYSICAL oF i la m a ea b s CO A b a s YCARS CY USEIN THCUSAND CASES. ———a Ono Month, - $3. Two Months, - bree Vonths, HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFOChisi: 303% M. Tenth St, ST. thurs DM r D B D O H A O M D -p P a - < b o - De m es @e : 46. bs + | URED PERSONS! Nota tT"! <e. | RU bb for terms © our SS rae I have had a cancer on my face for many | WE GrIvs pope Appiy years. I have tried a great many remedies | - i but without relief. I almost gave up hope | | 4 Dress Makiric SSK MISS M,C, TAFFE .. of ever being cured. Dr. Hardman, my | ‘son, recommended Swift's Specific, which I ' Yiave taken with yreat results. My face is | (ak: (are almost well, and it is impossible for me to | express my thanks in words for what this; Fyas opened rooms in the Old Ph medicine has done for me. Gallery, She has learned Dress MRS. OLIVE HARDMAN. [and the most accurate system 0: Monroe, Ga., Sept. 1884. thoroughly. Kit Guarantced Will be pleased to receive calls : alisbury. ) “? 2 ¢ 5 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseasis mailed free. ’ , Swift Specific Cc,, Drawer 3, Atlante. | ladies of © “8 . so n PROFESSIONAL CARDS. —— KERR CRAIGE. L. I. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Lavw,”! SarissurRY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. ~ KTEND: This invaluable pre- ration 's trnly a tri- mph of scientific skill, | and no more inestima- ‘ble benefit was ever be- stowed on the mothers of the world. part not only short- ens thetimeoflaborand | lessens the intensity of pain,bat better thanall it greatly diminishes the danger to life of both mother and child, and leaves the mother in a condition high.y favorable to speedy re- |covery, and far less lia \ble to flooding, convul- \sions and other alarm- ‘ing symptoms incident tolingeringand painful ‘labor. Itstruly wonder- ful efficacy in this re- 'apect entitles the Moth- ers Friend to be rank- ved as one ofthe lifesav- ing appliances given to ithe world by the discov- jerien of modernscience. | From the nature of the case it will of course be ‘understood that we can Inot publish certificates |concerningthis Remedy Safaty and Ease |without wounding the idelicacy of the writers. \Yet we have hundreds lof such testimonials on We Mora Terror! | No More Pain!; Mo More Danger !i To To Mother or Child ——— The Dread of Motherhood ‘Transformed to HOPE andy JOY. =O — ‘file. and no mother who jhas once used it will Saffsring Woman, overagain be without it jin her time of trouble. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissable to “Moth- er’s Friend” would outsell anything on the make public the letters we receive, the market. I most earnestly entreat every female ex- ing to be canfined to use Mother's elie that Youpled with this entreaty I will add during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), J have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlagta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on ‘Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. Bajaprieto Recusator Co., Atlanta, Ga, Send six cents postage, and 8 receive free, a costly box of Bice: which will belp you to more money right away than anytht ng else inthis world. All, ofe ther sex, suc- The bread road to fortune is absolutely sure. ceed from first hour. opens before the workers, an At once address, Tree & CO., TAPE WORM An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- lute ific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which locsens its hold of its victim and away in a natural and eesy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. Oue physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a single failure to void worm entire. Success guarantecd. No vy required until removed with head. Bend stamp for circular and terms. BBEYWooD «&co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, 'd4.—ly “WE ASE ALL” Taterested inZitides,"' Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Egcs, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene: ally to send for our Price Currents. Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL CoMMISSION MERBHANTS, "i Office, 169, William St., New York. ly Augusta, Maine, THE GREATEST ENEMY to children \s worms. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge will save them from ruin if used according to the directions. you failinz, try WELL’ Fear: Rs. f NEWE, & purc, clean, wholesome ‘TrONIC,§ Hoan moana te : PHPSTA Headache, Ferer, Arue, Chills, 7 DEBILITY 1 WEAKHESS. Nice to take, true merit, unequaled for & RPID LIVER and Night 6 » Nervous Weakness, F ar PY ‘anness, Sexual ite. j “%., 6 for $5.00, at D ists, § tira, Jersey. City, Ned U? ~—< 8. kahlo Cures of Catarrh : 5, Intlammation, britation crete peys art }.ludder, Stone or Gravel Dis- eases of the }rostate Gland, Dropsical & Female Diseases, Incontin- B ence of Urine, a!! Diseises ot the Gobito- E Organs in either s+ex. For Un- & bealth7 or Unnatnral Discharves use also “Cha: 3 Injec oon Flour.” cach 81. For nde ay ‘ > contracted or aint, © Cr apin’s Constitu- tion Bitter Syrvp, $1.0 por hottie, and ‘| Chapin's hilivic Puls. $2.00; and Cha- 's ic Salv-, 81.00. 6 bottles . 2 of Pil!s, 1 Salve, by Express on reovipt of £10,00, cr at Pruzzists, EB. S. Weuts, Jersey City, N.J.U.S.a. & t away than anything else in this world. A} sex, succeed from first hour. road to fortune opens before the workers, absolute. y sure. At once address =>veCo., Augusta, Maine | Nov. 27, 84.—ly aaa en etre a ae For Editors and Orators. A Bit of Lime-Kiln Club Pnilosophy. Detroit Free Press. “Am Stepoff Sohnsing in de hall dis eavenin’?” asked the President, as he rose up and winked at Samuel Shin tostir up the fire and roast Elder Toots out from behiud the stove. . “Yes, sah!” replied a high-pitched yoice from one of the back corners. “Yon will please step to de front.” Brother Johnsing has always brag- ged about the length of his heels, and he now appeared to think that the hour had come when he was te receive a prize chromo, His face wore a broad grin, and just at that moment he would have lent Brother Backslide Davis fifty cents without the least security. “Stepoff Johnsing,” said Brother Gardner in his deep-toned voice, “1 war’ in a feed stoh de odder night to see about gittin’? two bits wath of meal fur my hens, when you walked in an’ wanted to git trusted fur a bale of hay far your mule.” “Aw he trusted me, sab.” “Zactly, an’ it pleased me to sce it. In a few minits de old man Cum- mins limped in. De two of you talk- ed about de gineral wickedness of mankid four a few minits, an’ dena dispute arose as tothe sige of de word.” “Yes, sah. De old man Cummins doan’ know nuffin’ sab.” “You called him a liar.” “But he called mea fool.” “You called him a bigot.” “An’ hecalled me a humbug.” “Zactly—zactly —I heerd it all, Brudder Johnsing, an’ now I want to ax you what you know about de aige of de world ?” “J__J— knowas much as de old man Cummins.” “How old am de airth 2” “T dunno, sah.” “Oh, you don’t! You an’ Cum- mins call names an’ almost fight ober what neither of you kin cum widin a millyun miles of knowin’! Dat’s man- kind, ’zactly. We kin be bluffed on what we do know, but we won’t back water fur any Hibin’ man on what we doan’ know. When we git a theory we fight fur it sooner dan fur solemn fucks. If we can’t convince de odder party by blab we am ready to do it by slugging’. Brudder Johnsing, it will be well fur you to disreckolect a few facts. A gill of argyment am worth a bushel of abuse. It takes a man of strong common sense tu admit his faults and errors. You may be- lieve wid all yer migth and still be made up of ill defined Tongings, of, imaginary disappeintments and un- pleasant anticipations, commonly known as ennui, is responsible fur much unhappiness, This unfortunate condition of mind is removed by the soothing influence of a cigar, and the moroseness and gloom are dispelled. As much of every day is filled up with care, our degree of comfort in this life will depend largely upon our ability to bear it ancomplainingly.. That tobacco assists us to do this, that it enables usto look upon life sore complacently, must be the conclusion of every one who has experienced its influence. That it enables us to toil paid for one ‘government approved’ ani- mal. The cost of the mares was from $500 to $1,200. Stallions are consider- ed most valuable at 4 to 5 years of age, with less fatigue is equally true. The readiest writers generally use tobacco, and cannot aecomplish the same amount of work in the same time without it, and those connected with newspaper and other literary work who have often to write against time find it of inestimable value. ~~. - —--— The Helr of Nepovleon. K. W. Lightener. The other day I was walking up the Quai du Honore with a friend—a french- man well acquainted with the things and the people of Paris. He stopped suddenly in front of a confectionery shop and while pretending to be exam- ining the tempting sweets there dis- played he said: “Look through the window. What do you think of that head of hair. too coarse to be handsome. | years, apparently. woman. came forth, the man with an awkward fine carriage and drove away. “Well, who are they?” friend.” companion. King Humbert, of Italy. —_—___ +. -- — Happiness a Habit. largely the effect of habit. I peeped cautiously and saw a mag- nificent mass of chestnut hair upon the head of a woman who was somewhat She was accompanied by a smoothfaced man of medium height and aged about sixty He was making a liberal purchase of sweetmeats for the Within afew minutes they shambling gait, and the two entered a “The gentleman is Prince Napoleon, better known as ‘Plon Plon, and the lady is the Madame la Comtesse—,his This is the man who is to restore the Napoleonic dynasty, and such was his His wife is the sister of Every permanent state of mind is Just as we in wrong. brr of de community.” NE OO The Effects of Tobacco. Find aman who prides himself on stickin’ to his opinyuns, an’ you has found a dangerous mem- can perform an action so continually that it becomes to be habitual, so we can encourage conditions of mind till they, too, come to be habits of thinking, and even of feeling. Every thoughtful parent or teacher recognizes this in the training of youth. Send six cents for postage. and receive free, a costly Dox of goods ; which will help you to more mon- ey at et The following extracts from “A Resume of the Tobacco Question,” in the Medical and Surgical Reporter, are worthy of attention. They are evidently the work of a smoker : After one of the protracted discussions in England on the tobacco question, Dr. Richardson published, in 1862, a series of papers, which were summa- rized by the Lancet, 1873, p. 676, as fellows: 1. The more common effects are due to carbonic acid and ammonia. 2. The effects are but transitory. 3. All of the resulting evils are functional. 4, Produces disturbances in blood, stomach, heart, organs of sense, in brain, sympathetic system, and mu- cous membrane of mouth and bron- chi. 5. As a cause of insanity, epilepsy, chorea, apoplexy, organic disease of heart, cancer and consumption, there is not sufficient evidence. 6. It is deleterious to the young. 7. In the main it is a luxury that uny nation is better without, and to the mind conveys the idea of physi- cal detriment. 8. Asa luxury tending to this con- dition, it is one of the least harmfual ; is innocuous compared with alchohol; is not more harmful than tea, less so than sugar, and is antidotal to glut- tony. 9. Itis aremedy in certain cases for evils that lie deeper than its own. Smoking when done at proper times, facilities digestion. ‘he sense of re- lief obtained by a cigar, after a heavy meal, is well known to smokers. Dyspepsia sometimes follows the dis- continuance of tobacco, and is remov- ed when the habit is resumed. While the abuse of tobacco weak- ens the system and leads to emucia- lion, used intelligently it exerts a favorabla influence upon nutrition. Hammond, by observation upon himself, found a gain iu weight with the use of tobacco. Fiske attributed an increate of twenty-four pounds in three mouths to tobacco. _“Toubaceo, when the food is suffi- cient to preserve the weight, increas- es It; when insufficient, and bedy is lusing, tohacco increases the loss,” — Hammond. Berhaave, of Holland, over two hundred years ago referred to tobacco as being antidotal to hunger. It seems that the power to undergo se- wental or physcal, eral is aided by to- vere exertion and fatigue, either Situations of loneliness are always rendered more tolerable by tobacco, and it is the constant companion of | world. All those who lead lives of solitude, such The child constantly thwarted or scold- cy 1s formed. to do well, who is surrounded with habits of thought and feeling. fulness, of honesty, and other essential qualities, not only result in habitual feelings or states of mind induce those actions. So the condition which we call siderable degree. It involves within it ble to secure and when we have discov- ered them it rests with us to encourage or to discourage them. Happiness is not only a privilege, but a duty, not a mere outward good that gious character of happiness, as much of it as possible-—Philadelphia Ledyer. eee EE > a Horses that Weigh a Tun. Way toan Oregon Ranche. pounds of a ton apiece. prizes tonight. Mr. Blewett said: La Ferte Bernard of August Tachean stallions and sixty-two mares. as that of the herdgman or ranchman. ed or ridiculed has constantly aroused within him feelings of resentment or discouragement or misery, and these grow to be habitual, and a character for ill-temper or moroseness or desponden- On the other hand, the child who is wisely treated, whose faculties are brought into action, who is encouraged cheerful faces and orderly arrangements comes s i ; ; becomes accustomed to corresponding sure of recovery is to let it alone. He The exercises of self control, of truth-|and consequently keeps well. happiness is likewise acquired to a con- many things, but they are not impossi-| ful. may perhaps come to us, but an inward ing his face very carefully. possession which we are bound to at- tain. When we remember the conta-| al left the office in a rage, muttering. the, “Mumps ! strength, courage, and hope it excites| isn’t cholera infantum! May be ivsa by its very presence, and the power for | C2uccr 1” and giving vent to ether good it exerts in every direction, we cannot doubt our obligation to attain Over a Hundred Percherons on Their Captain Corcoran, of the Denmark of | "til next December there at ee the National line, which arrived here on Saturday, says the New York Tri- bune, had a lot of the solidest passen-|expect him to make them for it is our gers ever brought across the Atlantic. It consisted of 109 Percheron horses, some of them weighing within a few They are the | ed in honest efficient office holders, the property of the Oregon Horse and Land | absence of which was one of the strong- Company, for whom they were purchas- | est allegations of the Democratic party. ed by’ Edward Blewett, the company’s manager, who will start West with his “I finally went into the heart of the | Ssove THE Crovps.—During the rainy great Percheron district and bought at the largest breeder and dealer of these horses in France, all the animals I | idea of how splendid the sight is they brought over. There are forty-seven | could not hesitate to come up and feel Tle ( | stallions all cost over $1,000 apiece, the A feeling of unrest or discontent, ' prices ranging up to $2,800, which I andthe mares at 3 to 4. The heatiest of the lot isa three-year-old stallion that willrub aton pretty close. It must be a pretty good horse in France to get the government approved grade. I bought several such, and all the ani- mals are registered. Most of the hors- es will be sent to our ranches in Baker county, Oregon, and a few to Fremont, Nebraska, where [ live. We have the largest horse ranche on this continent, 8,000 horses last summer, and we will brand close to 11,000 this- year. horses are turned loose on government land. We never feed them. We have five large ranches, which are fenced, the land being owned by us. We have besides about 150 corrals scattered over the Government land. We shall turn many of these stallions right out with the herds. The way we do is to put about forty mares and one stallion in a corral together, where they are kept two or three weeks. They are then tymed out, and.-the stallion cares for e herd the following year, protecting them in every way, foals and all. Through the winter we have scarcely any hired help, but in summer a large number of men are employed in round- ing up, branding, and separating the mares into new herds.” eR Charlotte’s Strawberry Indnstry. But few of our people are aware of the extent to which the strawberry in- dustry in Charlotte has grown. Mr. E. W. Lyles and Mr. A. Shorter Cald- well have been making strawberry cul- ture a special study, and from a small beginning made two years ago, they now raise all the strawberries which they can handle. Mr. Lyles’ “patch” now covers four acres, and the amount of strawberries which he has gathered from it is astonishing. Yesterday was his largest day, when he gathered 30 bushels, making 960 quarts. Last Tues- day he gathered 800 quarts and on the day before that 640 quarts, making a total crop in three days of 2,400 quarts. Mr. Lyles ships these strawbhrries to Richmond, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York, and finds ready sale for them. Besides strawberries, he is cultivating raspberries, and will have the first of that fruit on the market in about three weeks. Mr. Caldwell’s strawberry patch has also been successful and profitable, and he is also shipping to7northern markets. A day or two since he gathered 500 quarts from his strawberry beds.—Char. Obs. ’ —— — ++ - Garland Hates Doctors. Washington Letter. I was told of another of Attorney General Garland’s peculiarities by a friend the other day. He hates doe- tors. Whenever he hears of a friend being sick he takes the trouble to warn him that the medical profession is a humbug, and the only way to be says he never had a doctor in his life, But the other day he broke faith. He was taken witha peculiar ailment. At first he thought he was getting fat, but it was all confined to his face and he did not know what to make of it. Directly his jaws swelled out to an immense size and became very pain- He endured it a long time, but finally grabbed up his hat and went to see a doctor who has an office with- inasquare. He said he thought he was poisoned, but had no idea who had done it. “I don’t think you are poised,” said the doctor, after examin- “You've got the mups.” ‘The Attorney Gener- mumps! I wonder if it sarcastic expressions to show his con- tempt for the whole medical fraterni- ty. But it was the mumps sure enough, and all he could do was to keep out of the way and say nothing about it. —_____~-<-—____— The Philadelphia Times thinks if the present rate of appointments continue asingle Republican in a Presidential postottice. We give the President am- ple time to make his changes, but we right. The mercy that was not shown us we do uot propose to show to others. When what we are concerned in and what we struggled for is involv- To be consistent we require changes in otfice.— Asheville Citizen. —~£_- days of the past week the inhabitants of Waynesville have been several times ‘| above the clouds, If our friends in the low country could have the faimtest how grand it is to live on so lofty a spot. We are 2,770 feet above the sea level, if not in the world. We branded over | wide and one inch thick, and placing it The |easily. He took hold of a forty two Pe age “a Strongest Man in the Country: Louisville claims-to have the strong est man in the country in the person of a foundry man named John Bern- hart, a native of Alsace, France. He is 27 years old, six feet four inches high and weighs 256 pounds, and with no surplus flesh. He gave a reporter for the Post a few exhibitions of his strength Taking a piece of iron which was af- terwards found to weigh forty three pounds, Bernhardt held it horizontally at arm's length for several minutes. He then raised a huge piece of block iron from the ground and placed it up- on the scales. It pulled 864 pounds. Taking a piece of bar-iron two inches against his knees, he bent it double gallon barrel of water, and, balancing himself against -a post, he went through! the motion of drinking out of the bung hole. He took a piece of seasoned oak about the size of a wagon spoke, and pre it with his hands.—Chicago Ter- URE, : How Mucu Room For 100 HENs. —FEach hen ina house should have one foot of space on the roosts. One hundred hens then would require four rvosts 25 feet long, and to prevent the heas crowding upon the top roost these should be all on the same level. The roosts should be one foot apart, and be arranged in a frame hinged to | the wall, so they can be lifted and hooked up for the purpose of cleaning. The roosts will take up four feet, and there should be eight feet floor spec; thus a house for 100 hens should be 25 by 12 feet on the floor inside, and should be at least five feet high in the rear and) 9 feet high in the front with ample ventilation. —- ~<—> —- ——__—_ SukE WANTS TO GO INTO BUSINESS. —The woman question has come up in San Francisco in a peculiar phase. Mrs. Alice Hinkly petitions the Su- perior Court for leave to become a sole trader in the business of carrying ona boarding house, te buy and sell real estatc, sell letters patent articles, elevators, tramways and vehicles. She expects to place a $5,000 capital in the business, and her application states that her husband and her mother, aged sixty, are dependent upon her for aliving. She asserts that her husband is unable to support her, but she does not sue for a divorce, because she has no legal grounds for obtaining one. Gorpon Removep.— The colored mail agent, Gordon, who has lorded it in the mail car between Charlotte and Statesville for these many years, has ‘bedbugs. — oe Sf Ao, es Ld eh rae = . “Rough on Ta ~ yn rats.” . Clears out rats; mice, roaches, flies, ants, : Heart Pains... os Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizt- ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ *Rough on Corns.’ Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. “Buchu-Paiba” Quick, comrflete cure of all Kiduey, Blad- der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita- tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Druggists. Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, roaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. known Roway < ; AN In j STONE QUARRY of k. ¢ aie ry mea and will continue to or ve NDS eceaaag : mand for Mill Stones ee Publica. # GRIT—£0 Well known throes c for its superiority for Mii Stuncs, 2 Dis connts * or Ornamental pu > Grantte > 15cts. PUPPOSes, MULUmente v also be had at this quarry, ae MIS &e ae ; J.T. WYATT, x having claims against . agANst the est, Sechler, decd., to present fees Of Jere MILL STONEs, HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the ’ allsbury, Ne J EXECUTOR'S Noricy > Notice is hereby Ziven to al} per undersigned on or vetore t] ee the’? se ie 20) 4 March, 1886; and all persous iyi of the estate of said decd “ted ¢ are notifj on us and pay the same wi Ml to and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- us] Debility. aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 29¢c. Rough on Pain Plaster, 15 cts. nervous, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Druggists. “Wells’ Health Thin People. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health $1. “Rough on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhaa, Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try tenewer.” Gocs direct to weak spots. ‘Rough on Piles.” Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and external remedy in each pack- age. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists, Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Itch.” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet chillblains. “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com- plete cure of worst chronic cases, also une- qualed as gargle for diptheria, sore throat, toul breath. 50cts. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Catarrh of the’ Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid- ney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Bu- chu-Paiba” $1. “Water Bugs, Roaches.” “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS for one or one dollar for five bottles of Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge. The best worm medicine now before the public. Every bottle guaran— teed. a ho Bac: SECHLER, ? Boe SYMPTOMS OF A DisFacKr Bad Breath; Pain in th: GOSED Livea, ain is felt under the Shoulder-t cus the heumatism ; general hss cf :, ee comets costive, sometimes alteinuing the head is troubled with pain, ’ with considerable loss of with a painful sensationo which ought to have b and flushed face is mistaken for consu of weariness and debil feet cold or burning, somei of the skin exists; spirits and, although satisfied ficial, yet one can tude to a it—in fact, dist ? ie of the above sympt Several have occurred when but ea oe examination after death ‘ i Ti 7a have Leen extensively derane ere It should be used by all Persons, old ang young, whenever any of tic above symptoms appear. Persons Travelin healthy Localities, |, ally to keep the Liver in } Ae nr all Malaria, Bilious attacks. Icy aye Ne sea, Drowsiness, De will invigorate like a ¢! ‘, I i wine, b . , toxicating beverage. my ts Ro ke If You have eaten anythi digestion, or feel heavy afer a herd ot less at night, take a dose and you will bene, Time and Doctors’ Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator ae in the House! €or, whatever the ailment may be. a thom Als safe purgative, alterative ood tonie ca: never be out of place. ‘I armies and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETARLE And has all the power and etfic icy cf ( : ane or Quinine, without any of the injurious after efieas. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has suse in my family for some time, an! | fied tsa valuable addition to tne ne J. Gite Sticks Governor of Ala Hon. Alexander Hi. says: Have derived some | Simmons ’Liver Regulut further trial. “The only Thing that Relieve.”—I have used rom the use of r T, au never falls to been retired. Postmaster Jenkins yes- terday received notice of Gordon's re- moval. Mr. C. H. Torrence has been appointed as Gordon's successor. It begins to look like the success of the Democratic party really means some- thing, and as we remarked upon a pre- vious occasion we hope Mr. Vilas wall | turn his guu this way again. was removed for the Republican elec- tioneering which he performed dunng paigns before that.—Charloite Observer. Rev. N. M. Woods arrived home with his bride yesterday afternoon, and the couple were cordially received. At their house they foud a handsome set, of furniture presented by the congre- gation of the Second Presbyterian church. besides many other gifts from individual friends. Mr. Woods will occupy his pulpit to-day.—Char. Obs. May 24th. -~-The Republican organs are quar- relling a good deal over the meaning of the term “offensive partisan.’ They are making too much of it. It is well known that an offensive partisan is a Republican officeholder—nothing more, nothing less.—Atllantu Constitution Dem. Frightful Catarrh. Pieces of Bone. For four years I have been afflicted with a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So terrible has its nature been that when I blew my nose small pieces of bone would trequentiy come out of my mouth and nose. The discharge was copious, and at times exceedingly offensive. My blood became so impure that my gencral health was great- ly impaired, with poor appetite and worse digestion. Numerous medicines were used without relict, until I beg 1 the use of B. b. B., and three bottles acted almost like magic. Since their use not a symptom has returned, and I feel in every way quite restored to health. I aman old citizen of Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on Butler street, and more particularly to Dr. L. M. Gillam, who knows my case. Mrs. ELIZABETH KNOTT. A LITTLE GOLD. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speak- ing of $480.00 in gold, desires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poi- son affecting his body, limbs and nose— presenting ugly running ulcers, He jis now sound and well, having been cured by the inost speedy and wonderful remedy ever before known, and any interested party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of I. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and a‘tded twenty-one pounds to his weight in thirty days. Two Druggists. We have been handling B.B.B. only a the last campaign and during the cam- | Gordon | | } few months, and take pleasure in saying it isfaction, and we cheerfully recommend it ia preference to any other Blood Purifier. ASHER & MOORE, Druggists, Atlanta, Ga. A 52 page Book of wonderful B. DB. B. testimony mailed to any address, jority of mankind.-— Waynesville News. vastly nearer to heaven than the ma- BLOOD BALM CO, Atlanta, Ga is superceding all other Blood Remedies. | It sells well. gives our customers entire sat- | | | | | | | | | BiIfTERS To the needs Of tne wiurist, CCmMMmorciay ‘traveler end new setiter, Hastetter’s stom. ach Bitters is pec! greet e Lae «1h ysical ener: Lt xeriys consti SSN, adaey, and enrik e hlood. When Gah: | neo OVerc and acbih renewed § RL > by ali Drurgists and Dealers generally, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. Yor Searlet and ® si Typhoid Fevers, 4 Eradicates 3 Diphtheria, Sali- MALARIA i vation, Ulcerated ea Sore Throat, Small “5 Pox, Measles, and all Contagious Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never been known to spread where the Fluid was used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after The worst black vomit had taken place. cases of Diphtheria yield to it. Feveredand Sick Per- sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent- ed by bathing with Darbys Fluid. { Impure Air made harmless and purified. For Sore Throat it isa sure cure, Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Piles, Chafings, etc. Rheumatisin cured. Soft White Complex- ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, it can’t be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burnsrelievedinstantly. Scars prevented. | Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Seurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de- cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick- room. — Wa. F. Sanp-| ForD, Eyric, Ala. SMALL-POX and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED Amember of iny fam- ily was taken with Smallpox. 1 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. — J. W. Park- 1nSON, Philadelphia. * % Diphtheria Prevented. E The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very success lly inthe treat- ment of Diphtheria. A. STOLLENWERCK, 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 unpleay ant smeil. The eminent Phy- | sician, J. MARION | SIMs, M. D., New | York, says: ‘“‘I am | convinced Pror Darbys Scarlet Fever g Cured. Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant.’’ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophyiactic Fluid. Asa disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac- quainted.—N. T. Lurton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Finid is Recommended bz Hon. ALEXANveR IL. Srgpnens, of Georgia: Rev. Citas. F. Deems, D.D., Church of the Strangers, Nv Y.; : os. LeConte, Columbia. Prof., University,S.C. Rev. A Je BATTLE, Prot.. Mercer University ; Rev. Gi. F. Piekc., pisnop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY UOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or : externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant ev-dence that 1t has done everything } Many remedies for Dyp pas: Liver Affection : but never ave found anythirg to len fit 1 sextet 4 simmons Liver Reyulator }as | m Mite nesota to Georgia for it, a1 her far sucha medicine, and would ho are sim ilarly affected to give ita tr seems the only thing that never fai!s to relirs P. M. Janxry, M polis, Mina, Dr. T. W. Mason says: | ‘ual ke perience in the use of Simm ors Liver keewatria 2 my practice I have been : TN Satisfied to we and prescribe it as a purgative: Bes? Take only the Gennine, which alway has on the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark and Signature of ae UC ZEILIX £08 FOR SALE PY ALT 1 Sas a The Valley Hataal Life Assad catia VIRCINIA.. —HOME OF FICK, Si AUNTON, TA - The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Kellable Lifer surance now offered the publi in the Val: ley Mutual, which enables you t Urry a $1,000 life p licy at an actual average ¢o 50 Der abDUb For further information, call on or «duress d. W. MOREA, Agent, ‘ Saisbczy. N.C. May 20, 1883.] a week at home. $5 cuttit free. Pay solutely sure, No risk. Cayital pet quired. Reader, {f you want bush at which persons or either set % or old, can make great pay aj) with absolute certainty, write for part lars ~ WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPILL LIVER And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, being purely voretabie; 19 aT ing. Price 23 cis. Al! firuscisis i272 eo Eta e HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS Drerase to whieh Hores Fourz'’s Pow es wi Sold every where. DAVID ©. Pocce, 2 rcr! 5 E. 25 YEARS _IN USE The Greatest Medic2! Prices ef the Sgt os SYMPTOMS OF AL, VE TORPID 1! VER, Losscfappetite, bow! Dil tho bead, with a dull £ ng back part, Paid wie? , blade, Fullness aficr (i inclination to cxcrl Irritubiiity oftempc: afecling of lnveaces VWeariness, Diz7is°s" I Lieart, Dots betor¢ the ever tho right ¢3% : Gtfcel dreems, Misi! ah coast EONSTIEATIDN © ui TUOTTS PILES 2: "ia Ma to such cas2y CM change offee ine They Increc: body to) Take o rourished.: 4! ; tie Digestivc Orcouns: sroduced, Jeico 23¢ 27 gierils 4t9 fe .% }ie> Vive nw LAND AND MILL propentl FOR SALE! ; ~ fart _. For 1 Trice low and terms | y. here claimed. Yor fuller formation get of your Lruggist 4 pamphlet or send to the proprietors, Manufacturing ( hemes, PHILA SSUPHVA } J. WL ZEILIN £ CO., . ie. nae Pon 1 articulars,’a:l a , . i EILIG, ir A. W. SECHLER, ¢ Seo tRee March 19th, 1835. 0nd deed, Yor Dyspe ‘ gor Living in Ua. Stephens, of Ga, J i wish 0 tive ra @ v oo $0 £ive te Te i! yo, 29, 1384. ry certify ur Dyspeptie Phenelit to myself rf to offers, P. WARING, , Legislature, CHARLOTTE, N.C: It to ike great pleasure pony to the value of your ee [ have used it with ereat c “hy; y recommend it to any one raat, indigestson and a ig Grazr: qyaret ion of | yer and bowels, DD. A. JENKINS, VC. State Treasurer. will WMcAcen and TC Smith & aN and fk. Kbuttz & Cor; 49:! TERS FOR wp TENNESSEE WAGONS. & CINCINNATI ye,» S y j.. . WAR pRB FARM 43 & Spring Wagons. ‘ : 1 Gu 9 . Drills. ; as 1A PARES. LTIVATORS. Cutters, yWN D Aclees 73) Aad y 1 i) anh y LW 0 4 : ) ra GSGincllcors, | fAulszD CLOVER SEED, apr baNe evel DEAL, SiaiTH Bthe acksy t > LAT Cadiot i Lispate MITATE I'v. _ NUN E EQUAL IT. Licktest Rin une The Most Beautiful Wood Work. IS WARRANTED he made of the aay and all Com plete in . Wanted lo best material. vis of work, every respect, unoccupied territory. kK CSEWING MACHINE CO., eee Richmond, Va. : LUTTZ & RENDLEMAN . Salisbury, No Cr WHEN YOU WANT] ARDWARE i LO Dy : V FIGURES Madery) Vat NO. 3. Granite LO Nee ACTS ele CardwoliThresher,” Jun if for the « y’ \ Ha, C eS? _t+t Qon,} 1 1 16 cents post- VOM frre, & TOval, : (lat Wilk y MOE WOH yer \ mein dt the ttine Sean 1! T"11t year All ov CLA, i P21 atl who ~ Ye make tl Ot Well satistea + Of WrbtLng xs Cat tres. Immense Jolart at once Deora't e » Poruand, Mia % : ee Sada ‘Tae covinae cancer ptt AP on B85 — ee —. " - es S ese NS _THIRD SERIES sateen | bor, and so are all the phy sical cor di- itions. In brief, Tennessze inclides ihe climatic and all other con titions of al! = = Sa THE LAND OF THE SKY. BY A. M. D. 50 en ¢ Jats 5 . pf Have a eae o Watauga, the Iand of tropics and Canada, and asa fi ld of » Sky, Where a banquet of glory is spread for | settlement offers the: grea‘est rar. ge of the eve; ‘production and industry of any locali- ea 'the regions of America, between the | Loossibleat | iS Une | Where the mountains do rear their sum- mits above The storms and of love; Where scenes of enchantment enravish the soul, And ieason to rapture surrenders con- trol? Where waters go dashing down rocky de- clines And the hills are covered with evergreen Vines Woven in a wreath for the hills’ ragged brow, Overhan ing the dark, deep chasm be- low ? Where doasting veusicians are wont to retire When the bird of the mountain tunes up his lyre, And lends to his melody wings that ean Hy To scatter his song through the laud of | the Sky? Where air is treighted with aweetest per- fume Walted from the flower when full in its bloom, ‘And the breezes that float o’er mountain’s tall peak Give back the invalid the rose to his cheek; And fountains are gushing from every | hill-side All sparkting and cold, a health-giving tide, elixer | sip | Than the cup that presses the Bacchan- | al’s lip, kers of pleasure, oppresed by the heat, to the mountains, ‘tis a pleasant retreat, es that are feeble, why linger and die? up to sky, | Where activity is restored to the limb | Aud lustre comes back tou the eye that is dim, Au of health more temptiug to Ye sce | | Come | Ye on | Come this beautiful land of the | A I SE ES A TE Tonnessee’s Place Among the Southern States. [N. O. Times-Democrat.] | | Almost first in the galaxy of south- ern States Tennessee has taken a stand as a concrete force in the formation of what we know to-day as the “New south.” In whatever of progress our section has accomplished, 'l’ennessee has been prominent. In development since the war, whether agricultural, in- dustrial or political, the great central ‘commonwealth of the New south has ‘led the van. Perhaps few of cur read- ers lal i Crescent City with ‘Tennessee. ‘The lat- iter isone of the greatest, if not the vreatest, producing State of the South. With adegree of enterprise that the livest northwestern State might be proud of, it is pushing its interests out at home and abroad, until four continents now feel the effect of its propaganda. First to recover from the disasters of the re- construction period, Tennessee was also tirst to shake off the lethargy bred of that industry-killing period. and before the world could believe that the staunch old Co nmonwenlth had su: viveditatall, the. Union in new agricultural, mining und manufacturing developments. preseated at the New Orleans [xposi- ‘tion has created surprise throughout civilization, and none more than Ten- nessee. The world was not ignoran before that such a region existed. Tennessee marble, Tennessee iron and coal had been heard of; but the thons- and ricy resources that the State has introduced to mankind through its wonderful exhibit had not been dream- ed of; and possibly many Time-Demo- crat readers do not yet appreciate them! One county, Shelby, of which Memphis is the seat, was for a long time the ban- ner cotton county of the world, and last year it was only the fifth in point of production of all cotton producing counties. Tennessee leads the United States incorn! ‘This is the more aston- ishing when it is remembered that several States belonging to other sec— tions have made their displays at the Exposition almost on the basis of corn alone. Before the supremacy of Ten- nessee corn they have all bowed the knee. If competition were allowed among the State exhibits it is not cer- tain that Tennessee might not capture the palm in tobacco as well. As to minerals there is no doubt about the proud position it maintains. There are twenty-three producing coal mines in the State, just one of which supplies a large proportion of the firesides of New Orleans. In the production of iron Tennessee ranks with Alabama and Georgia. From Chattanooga to the State line railways traverse a region teeming with iron, coal and limestone in such proximity that the history of the industry does not show such golden opportunities for investment and devel- opment. As to marbles, it is only neces- sary to inspect the exhibits of furniture factories from all parts of the country |to be convinced that the State has cap- ‘tured the interest so far as decorative ‘purposes are concerned. In woods she acknowledges no superior, In grazing ‘lands hardly an equal! Perhaps it 3s ‘not as wel! known as it should be that the Blue-Grass region of Teinessee ts ‘far greater in area than the same in Kentucky. The formation over which it lies is tentical with thet of its neigh- | and material bonds that unite the | it appeared among the leading States of Each one of the southern States re-| ty on the face of the globe. | a> © + re - The Key ef Death. In the collection of curiosities preserved ‘in the arsenal of Venice, there is a key the cloud to the regions | of which the following singular tradi- | ‘tion is related: one of those dangerous men, in whom extraordinary talent is only the fearful source of crime and wickedness beyond 'that of ordinary men, came to establish himself as a merchant or trader in | Venice. The stranger, whose name was | Tebaldo, became enamored of the daugh- | ter of an ancient house, already affianc- ed to another. He demanded her hand in marriage, and was, of course, rejected. | Enraged at this, he studied how to be -revenged. Profoundly skilled in the mechanical arts, he allowed himself no rest until he had invented the most for- -midable weapon which could be imagin- ‘ed. This was a key of large size, the | handle of which was so constructed that it could be turned round with little dif- ficulty; when turned it discovered a spring, which, on pressure, launched from the other end a needle or lancet of such subtle fineness that it entered [into the flesh and buried itself there | without leaving external trace. Tebal- ‘do waited in disguise at the door of the church in which the maiden whom he i loved was about to receive the nuptial benediction. The assassin sent the slender steel unperceived into the breast of the brideg The wounded man | had no suspicion of injury, but seized j with a sudden and sharp pain in the midst of the ceremony, he fainted, and was carried to his house, amid the la- ‘mentation of the bridal party. Vain | was all the skill of the physicians, who could not devise the cause of this strange ‘illness; and in a few days he diced. Te- baldo again demanded the hand of the ‘maiden from her parents, and received { n. hasecond refusal. They, too, perished | miserably ina few days. The alarm which these deaths—which appeared | the utmost vigilance of the magistrates; ‘and when, on close examination of the bodies, the small instrument was found ‘in the gangrened flesh, terror wes uni- versal; every one feared for his own life. The maiden thus cruelly orphaned had passed the first months of her mourn- ing in aconvent, When Tebaldo, hoping to bend her to his will, entreated to speak with her at the rate. The face of the foreigner had been ever displeas- ing to her, but since the death of all those most dear to her it had become odious (as though she had a presenti- ment of his guilt), and her reply was most decisive in the negative. Tebaldo, beyond himself with rage, attempted to wound her through the grate, and | suceeeded; the obscurity of the place prevented his movement being observed. On her return to her room, the muiden felt a pain in her breast, and uncover- ing it, she found it spotted with a sing- le drop of blood. The pain increased, the surgeons who hastened to her as- sistance—-taught by the past—wasted no time in conjecture, but, cutting deep into the wounded part, extracted the needle before any mortal mischief had commenced, and saved the life of the lady. The State inquisition used every means to discover the hand which dealt these insidious and irresistible blows. The visit of Tebaldo to the convent caused suspicion to fall heavily upon him. His house was carefully searched, the infamous invention discovered, and he perished on the gibbet. —Public Opinion. Asheville Citizen: Mr. Joseph Abbott of this place informs us of a simple, yet very efficient remedy for scalds and burns. He has had occasion to use the remedy frequeutly, and in very serious cases, with almost immediate relief. His remedy is to apply liquid honey with a feather to the mjured part as soon as possible after the injury, and dust over with flour. Immediate and permanent relief fuliows. It is well worth trying, and isa simple and generally a conten- ient remedy. > o<Spe pre ---Twenty-iwo Lives Los’ . at Collision ats New York, May 23.—The steamship City of Rome, which arrived here today, reports that on May 29, at 4:20 p. m., during adense fog, she collided with and sunk the French fishing bark George John, which was lying at anch or. She rescued two of the crew, but the remnining twenty two were lost. “About the year 1,60 | . . : > | : almost miraculous—--oeeasioned excited have appreciated the close commer- | “\* me OOF . : ee —— YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. All contributors to this cokimn will aldresstheir communications tg, “Youne Lapies’ Covumy,” WatcumaM,dalisbury, N. C. Dear Watchman; Tr .¢ 1 vineness has its foun@ation in bene olence, or good will to mankind. It p »ceeds from the heart; ‘it is the result of a proper and modest* estimate of ow own merits and claims. It has* been said that a man’s manners make | his fortune, and to a certain extent this maxim is true, Pojitenees is the most charming thing for cival, society. Peop e naturally sweet tempered and. polit :, have no more to do but to give the reins to their inclination: but true poli-eness requires poietic experience, application and study. Toalltberefore ~—-thre zich, the poor, the industrious and the idle, the old and the young, remember that politeness is a necessHy for true enjoyment. I have been a hittle wayward in writ- ing and have not written for the Col- ulm lately, still, I have been interested, and I hope benefited. by the eontnibu- tions. Hazel Eyes wrote a most excel- lent letter last week. I hope others will write too. Truly, Hawrtnorn. ———e > ae [Selected for the Ladies’ Column.) The New Sty!e Dude. The accepted definition of the word “dude” will require considerable modi- fication the comingsummer. The dude of the future is to be several degrees re- moved from the dude that was. In fact, if we take the word of society’: mouth- piece, he is to be no dude atall, but something bearing a closer resemblance | to man—-to the human form divine. In the first place, it is the solenn ipse dixit of Mrs. Grandy that the new style qall be intellectual looking. To be intellectual looking the poor fellow must necds be intellectual in fact. Of course this will reduce the ntmber of dudes. eC s] oe OL dud In the ent and color of his raiment he coming ess pronounced, and move conservative. There is to be less of the Solomon-in-all -his-glory style about the clothes of the lincoming dude. Black coats, black ties, ; and shiny sil | place of the po and green outer garments, brillantly- dyed neck wear and unsightly tiles. Thus is the dede to be robbed of his prominence. No more will he shine as the light of the boulevard. No more will he wear the air of a distinguished t lude is to ba less gaudy, } l Ss castors will prevail in -dotied linen. red, blue, Ka broken and scattered to the four winds. Exit dude—-enter nice, clean, fresh young man. eee A New Jersey man broke up hoase- keeping and went toa hotel to board in order that his wife might enjoy rol- to her heart’s content. divided on the question loves her or wants her to ler skating Opinion 13 whether he break her neck.—Call, A Kerosene Drink. One night recently a Gainesville lady was aroused by a knocking at her door. On opening it she beheld a well dress- ed. and gentlemanly-looking man, who carried a lantern in his hand. He said that his lantern was about to go out for want of oil. She procured her oil- can, and quietly handing it to him, he turned it up to his mouth and took a long and vigorous swig of its contents. She remonstrated, but he assured her that he had for several years past used kerosene as a stimulant in place of cof- fee, whisky or other beverages. He then replenished his lantern and strode on toward his destination.—Savannah News. « —_——_—_ + —a-——___ ——_ Hour Manuractures.— We saw the other duy some specimens of handsome Ginghams made Mr. R. Y. McAden’s Factory in,Gaston county. Itisas good as any made anywhere, and dresses made of it would adorn any beanty under any circumstances. We direct the attention of merchants of the State to such home enterprises, and hope they will give the goods atrial on their retail counters. All things being equal (or if slightly unequal) let us encourage home manu- factures and give them the preference. —Charlotte Democrat. <=. 9 > © —- + «=6The asphalt used in pavements and other purposes comes from the island of '[rindad, where there is an asphalt lake. It covers about 1U0 acres, and is apparantly inexhaustible. It is believed to be crude. rotten petroleum. Although about 50,000 tons are taken from the alee « ; 7 4 sts ly Alls -ut lake annually, it constantly Dils-up, so that there is no lessening of the supply. It is owned by the government of Ven- , ezue ‘pany, which keens a fleet of schooners ‘ ae . . ranning to Trinidad. . foreigner, and his eye glass is to be; la, and leased to an American com-! The.Hat Industry, “Inelection . timea: we bet hats; Do we ever askroarselves how the hat man- ufiétire started’ this vounitty?® Ate we aware that, 222 years ago Vipginia offered a premiuni of ten pounds of to- bacco for every good hat made.of wool. or fur within her bounds? We -made 3o many hats in America 150 years ago that the Felt-makers company, o£ Lon- ill exportation of hats from the Ameri- can colonies, on the ground that New England alone was turning’ oit‘10,600 hats a year. Parliament “graciously aceeded” to the request, .. Consequently the. American hats teek their own course and were glorified. Instead of -bemg made to ivetbe fall of an elephant ont of ar dow, they were madedight with reference to the sunshine and the beverage which inspireth. Danbury, in “Connecticut, was making hats 104 years ago, As late as 1845 all the hats were made out of real skins. The poor old beaver dis- appeared from the globe in order to furnish man’s brain with a false dome. Next the nutria had to sacrifice himself, and the gentle muskrat was called into The Danbury hat folks imported rabbits to breed them artificially, but the free- minded rabbit died or jumped over the fence. Are you aware, young gentle- men who have paid a hat bet but have not paid for the hat, that the Chinese first taught us how to make the present sort of silk hat ? started in this country just. fifty years and stole the idea. We are not probab- books the American hatis referred to asa marvel of lightness and style, vet it has become the habit of that class of young men who cannot eat dinner up an alley without a dress coat to buy all their hats of English make, as if they might possibly import with the hat some corresponding brain. Kossuth had great influence in the United States to introduce here the wide brimmed soft wool hat.—New York Tribune. ——_—_— + <=»o—_- Coltured People. When Shall The Colored Man Equal the White Man. From the Henderson Gold Leuf. This was the subject of a, lecture de- livered in the courthouse here Monday night by Thos W. Cannaday the young colored lawyer of Oxford. The speaker did not attempt to show when this would be by intermixing of the races, or anything of that kind, as luis subject might lead one to believe. His address throughout was conservative and sen- sible, and while he does not possess the maguetism and oratorical powers of his ' distinguished colored brother Rev. J.C. | Price, who recently delivered an address | here on “The Capabilities of the Negro,” he speaks well, and is calculated to do much good to his race if they but take the advice given them. The bent of his argument was to impress upon the negro the importanee of industry, edu- cation and moral excellence. or ane Chased by a Coachwhip Madisor Ga., Madisonian. The most thrilling snake story that has yet been related to us this season, is one that caused one of Mr. Morgan's most reliable and industrious young farmers serious apprehension as well as a lively chase. A few days ago, Mr. Eason who tenants the farm of Mr. J. R. High, a few miles from town,-while engaged in chopping cotton in his field some distance from his house, was set upon by a coachwhip of huge dimen- sions. Mr. Eason-assumed the offen- sive, and tried to repel his violent an- tagonist. He was soon forced to flee, however, for safety, and a lively chase with the young farmer in the lead was made, over cotton beds to the house. As soon as he was in hearing distance, Mr. Eason called to his wife for his gun. who run to the rescue of her almost breathless husband just in time for him to rid himself of his venomous pursuer, which he did by emptying the coutents of the shot gun into his snakeship. This is a reliable corroboration of the ‘theory that a coachwhip will chase a enc being. The eoachwhip was a very large one measuring 8 feet 9 inches. We are told that the negroes on the place were very much alarmed. —$—< OSS MY CHILDREN DO NOT THRIVE. They have such a changeable color. It how occurs to me that worms are the cause of all this trouble, Twill try Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge. | t “A don, petitioned parliament to prohibit. requisition, and the rabbit, was duafted. | Ruffin the next day by one of her sons ‘started a town in Missouri and named | These hats were ! ago or in 1885, A Frenchman in Paris , put his hand on the Chinese silk hat: ly aware that in nearly all the English | | ifive years the town is rapidly going | the States: And all widows (remaining " Stemline Melons. Bogen ‘288 ke sla AS Aetédote of Judge Thomas. Ruffiy. ‘= : o Froth the Leakskiie Kebo- About 43 years ago Jadge Rufin! went to schooh xt Shady Gave Rock‘ ingham County to: Mri Sat Smith. . Across‘the river about mile and a half from the academy, in the-rich bottoms of the Maye, was a very fine’ melon patch, to wich the boys occasionally made clandestine visits. “The widow who owned the patdelnid ¢w6 pretiy daughters, sprightly aft yivetyand fall of fun. Rotint oédasionalt} cated on these young latlies, ad@ the theft of the melons—w of. The young ladies told Pitin that they thought the'students 6f Mr. nded the “boys” fromthe unjust (Suspicion and promised that if it was ,80 he would use hisinfluence to stop it. A few days afterwards a negro girl came : from the iiélon patch with a handker- ' 4 4 4 ALL-ENT ‘ New &. J. 8 MoOUBBING Sr," » Will continue the badinéss'at the ond © Stand, having clone ut allthe old stdeku, His’present stock is Entirely New, avd avill e offered on reasonable’ terms for: Cush Barter, or firsteclasadl ortgagese sr ee on ; » Those who could not pay all their-mort- &iges last vear may renew, if papers are Satisfactory and appliance & MHA ORE dfhce? | RIS STOCK. CONSISTS: OF w. 4 | Dry Goods, Groceries; Boots.» wy “and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, -Con-.. .. ' feetioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Fc Lard Corn, Flour, Feed and Prov Stous ef ali ot Cx r) OF SIA ait FLL 2 ? oo d ‘a ‘a , kinds, with a full line of + |. Bigh Grade Fe ‘as ch as’ the® cheapest: wail tee bias bode tay nen he where. , +4 al e! . | Balishar?, ABAP ist, Feed o9:tP Meme wd — — Sie iB 3 = —— ams ‘ mOW : pen s Botice. to’ Settle; rismeovbe ad ace 26 biewf BAN Julia L. Sinst cad chief which she had found there and: 'gave’ it to the young Iadies. In’ one! corner was the name “Thomas Ruffin.” The mother of the young ladjes selected | the finést melon she could find, tied it up in the handkerchief and sent it to | who attended the schoo]. It cured , Ruffin from molesting melon patches and it is said he never could face the | young ladies again. EEE ODS Oe Some years ago a party of infidels it Liberal. Lt was their purpose to; show the world what could be ae- complished by a ecalony of advanced thinkers, The town barred out chur- ches, saloons, priests and teachers, and | the people had no belief in God, Jesus | | . . i and the devil. After a struggle of | The people want to seil vat} ‘and move away, The morals of the | iplace have been ina fiightial condi- | ‘tion from the start, Although no sa- ‘loons are allowed, drunkenness pre- ivaits and everybody swears, ‘The I peopie have uo confidence in each | jother, no respeet for cach other and nu self-respect. The experiment of running a town ia open defiance of | God's laws has proved a slisastrous | failure. ‘The intidels of the country | should take look at Liberal. ‘They | will then be better satiefed with -down, christian Communities. The “Liberal? politieal of North Carolina would sell out aud quit, but there’s uo mare Ket for the stock. | NEW STORE! AVING bought out the Grocery De- partment of J. D. MeNecly, I iutend conducting a First Class GROCERY STORE. My stock will consist of SUGAR, COFFEE, BACON, LARD, FISH, Molasses, FLOUR, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, &c. Also, Candies, Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, &e.—in fact, Tin- tend keeping everything usually kept in the Grocery and Provision line; and by close attention to business and selling low for cash, I hope to merit at least a portion of the trade. Comean:l see me at J.D.Mc- Neely’s Store. J. M. HADEN. June 4, 1885. 2ms, party of also like to, J. M. HADEN, Real Estate Agent, Office in J. D. McNeely’s Store, HAS FOR SALE the following real estate persons indebted.tothe egtatcafiMrac®, eco . h, deceased, are regu to. . make immediate setrialerty ant a re Lees ad ‘6008 Having claims against. Jee tt TP notified that they must presentghem to the A off undcersigeed on or before the 22nd of j 1886, or this notice*will be ead oR 7 ” © f -s s ae their recovery. ; ' ROBERT MURPHY, 3 og ANDREW MURPHY YS Ex'rt of Julia Smythe = eed —Ow per: recs Be : To Pee 2 Ree RD PE fe S | 0: §!. 6 Gale i A a “en danat : 3 igetias aw THE Board appoiated to “ a » beveb plications for pear aes . 5 the Gencrat Assembly of the State of North “= &@* Carolina, ratified the t1th @aycet Maich, ~~ °c 1885, will mect in the Const House in. m~ Salisbury, on , eee ae Monday The &th Day of JUNE. 188%, oS EVERY soldier wlio lost afeg, an‘oye or’ ee" an arm, or who is uoWw otherwise ineapacts - a8 tated for manual labor by reason of sa : wound -received while in the discharge af his duty asa soldier or sailor of North’ Carolina in the service of the Comfed crates States of America. during the war. between April 2ist, 1885. * uumarricd) of any soldiemor=satter who lost his lite while a citizen of this State, and in military service of the State er Confederate States, Provided, such soldier or widow shall own less than $500 worth of property listed for taxation, are entitled to pensions under said Act. Applications may be filed with the Olerk the Superior Court at any time betore Sth of June, 1885. JOHN M. NORAR, Clerk Superior Court. of the Im. | ee \ . 1 Minoral Sprays Aeadeny, | Yadkia Minseal Springs Academy, ' PALMERSVILLE,Gtanly OO) NOG. |} C.H. MARTLY, PRINCIPAL, ; Gracuate of Wake Porest Coltege. and klso at tne Upiversity of Virginia. : | IT LTITIN, $5 (9 $15 per scasion of 5 months. | The only school if thts section that t ; the Boiversity of Va. methods. —- Viggrounexe) teutive, thorough —The cheapest schoo} fo thet (J. 3. where Lies? world-renowed metlods are; , Lauzit.—Good board only $6 per month. | 27 1y) Address, C H. Magrin, Prin, eee i ORGANI ZED 1859 »~ sm CAPITAL & ASSETS; $67 50,000. J. RHODES BROWNE, | {WM,.C. BART Twenty-sixth Agnual Statement, | JAMMART ty 1883, , on terms to suit purchasers : No. 1—Eight bullding lots, four of them fronting on Main str. These lots are near Car Shops. No. 2—Has eight building lots and four small farms.” This property is situated on the Bringle ferry road ¢ mile from car shops No. 3—Ten sinall farins, containing cach from 10 to 12 acres, situated on the Bringle ferry road, 14 miles from Salisbury. No. 4 -Has seven building lots, two on Main strect and five ov Church etreet, situ- ated on same square with Joe Burk. Lone street, near Gas house, Woolen Mills, ty is valuable for tencment houses. No. G—Has eight small farms, containing four to six acres, situated about 14 miles of Salisbury on the N. ©. R.R. No. 7—Has about 25 or 30 emall farms, containing 5 to 10 acres cach. Also, seve- ral other valuable farms, contaiaing from 50 to 110 acres, with buildings—all within two to three miles of town. T will take pleasure in showing the property to any one wishing to buy. _ J. M. HADEN, June 4, 1885. suitl Administrator’s Notice! All persons having caims against the estate of Joho §. Hide decid., are hereby notified to present the same to the under- or this netice notice will be picaded in bar of their recovery. D. M. BARRIER, Adm'r. May Cth, 1835. ee ae oe So IT WILL PAY TO GIVE Shriner's In- dian Vermifuge a trial. It will destroy and ex pal worns and beautify the complexio:, . ' No, 5—Has eleven small lots, situated on * freight and passenger depots. This proper- ; siencd on or before the 8th of May 1886, | Cash Capital Unadjusted Losses Reserve for Ke-insurance and afl other | llabfilities, .... ' Net Surptus, see eoeecee ceeroreres SCHEDULE OF ASSETS: Cash tn National Bank........§ 7,906.06 , Cash in hands of Agents 29 \ $ 19 £66 35 United States Registered Bonds.......... 179,800.00 State and Municipal Bouds.............. + 510Ot Se + | National Bank Stocks 158,400 20... Cotton Manufacturing stocks 114,735 @ ’ Other Local Stocks ........ ... 3% 7Te09 Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97.297 JT a Loans, secured by tirst mortgages ...... 50,413 84° pavtees: Total Assets, $741,380 B&:* J. ALLEN BROWK, Agts Salisbury, N. C., March <6, (633. ¢m SOMETHING NEW! (EP LAMP CHDINEYS @}) - that will not break by heat, for sale, at ENNISS". DIALOND DYES— All colors you Wish at _ BNNISS"” DON'T FORGET to call for Sceds of ull kinds at “ ENNISS’ TO THE LADIES: Call and sce the Flower Pots at ‘ ENNISS". NOT STRANGE BUT TitU E, —Worma do exist in the human body and are oftem the canse of disease and death, Sliriner’s Indian Vermituze wiil destroy ard expel them from the aystceu. OD a y ao e a Si s i t a a r t a i r a m s c n a s e a e te m a I Ny oy ar ? oe na s el i n a l i a d n a e a e e a ee en —- er at) Carolina Watehman. : THURSDAY, JUNB 11, 1308. | Whe Bakersville Democrat Mentions the retirement of ex-deputy Coitector Lillington from the service in the iountaing, and his return to Lis home in Yadkin. Mr. L., is ason of Mr. J. A. Lillington, who for yeats before the war, was well known {i this section as a prominent lawyet. How the -wetld was made is etil), and perhaps ever will be, a question in dis pute. We have seen the result of .a recent calculation by some distinguish- ed figure maker, that the earth is still feceiving accessions to its weight of material, coming to her in the shape of meteors, at the rate of 4,000 lbs pet minute. Now, will some ote tell us how long {t will be before the earth shall attain to the size of Jupiter. a Swarrive TuRTLEs.—Two 20 pounds ers were captured in a Pennsylvania pond recently while engaged in a dead- ly conflict. After being lifted into a boat by their tails, the fight went on as while in the water. One had caught his adversary by a foreleg, and just held on with vice-like firmness for four hours after his head was severed from his body. The snapping turtle never gufrenders ti] it hears thunder. The lunatic asylum at Williamsburg, Va, comprising that portion occupied by 200 females, was destroyed by fire Sunday night last, the flames being first discovered about 12 o'clock. Loss estimated at about $120,000 with an insurance of $40,000. One woman ‘was burned to death, and another wan- dered off in the excitement of the hour and was found next morning in a creek, drowned. The quarters occupied by 300 males sustained no damage. The town of Suffolk, in Va., also sustained a $300,000 loss by fire the same night, commencing at 11 o'clock. It swept off, under a brisk wind, a large part of the town, inflicting loss and distress upon many good citizens. The origin of it is unknown. Tue Corron Crop.—The monthly report of the National Cotton exchange at New Orleans, under date of June Sth, says the May weather has brought the crops to far higher status than ex- isted last year at the corresponding date. There isa better average over the whole cotton belt. East of the Misewsippi river the condition is fully as good or better than last year. West of it the situation is decidedly more favorable, while in the Mississippi bot- toms there is a marked advantage in every respect. The acreage has been largely in- exeased and is reported as follows: Vir. Binia 100, South Carolina 102, Florida 101, Tennessee 102, North Carolina 103, Georgia 101, Alabama 104, Mise fasippi 102, Louisiana 110, Missouri 100. The belt average is 104. Increase in acreage, 687,000, Exctrewent iw Encuanp.—The tele- grapic news dispacthed to the Associa- ted press, June 9th, from England says —“great surprise is expressed at the defeat of the Soretnmant It was ex- ea that an effort would be made night to prevent the pro ¢rease of duties upon beer an spirits; bat there was no idea that the o posi- tion ee overturn the Cabinet. It seems regarded as extreme] loubtful whether a Minister could =f sign and leave unfinished so man portant matters relating to both bons and affairs. Nothing moré un- toward i the present ersis could have occurred apparently. Men of all parties are epee that the gov- viaionall that i een oa ’ is, un = eral eleetion. —e A Cabinet council was convened at noon and was in session until 1.15 o'clock. It is understood that the sit- uation was thoroughly discussed: and wt was decided that in view of the de- feat last night it would be inconsistent for members of the Cabinet to remain a in office and it was resolved that oe ee ms / large -{huilding heavy machinery." 1. J d in- |: ES Can Wueeis.—The Manufacturer's Record, of Baltifnore, has an interest- ‘{ng desription of the Armiston, Ala- bama, car Wheel manufactory—a very and thoroughly equipped estab- i lishment, turning out 200 car wheels a ‘day, of Wnsurpussed quality, each wheel guaranteed for 50,000 miles, but often run 150,000. They are used by most of the principal railroads in the South. The shop contains all the lastest appli- ances for fitting wheels and axels aud } Sa ee” | The Niagara Falls, together with other property edjeeent -has been pur- chased of private parties helding it by the State of New York, for the purpose ! of making itapublic park. The grounds are to be restored to their original con- dition as nearly as possible, which will necessitate the removal of private build- ings, mills, &. Canada will co-operate in the design and carry it out on her side of the riyer. Indeed the project originated on that side of the falls. ea Ho! ror tae Buiacx.—The School Teachers have arranged to hold a great assembly at Black Mountain this sum- mer. They are already in motion, moving up in that direction. Double ning the 14th, will put them all for- ward without unpleasant delays. We certainly wish them a pleasant and re- freshing time. No class of people in the State need it more. Lzrxosey.—The Baltimore Times in an article on this dread disease, adverts to the fact that it has existed in a cer- tain district in Louisiana for more than one hundred years. It has been im- ported into Minnesota by Norwegian emigrants. It iscommon among the Chinese in California; and in Balti- more several cases have been known in the last ten years. Prof. A. E. Foote, of Philadelphia, speaking of the presence of gold in all earths, says there is more gold in the clay under the city of Philadelphia than would equal the entire valuation of the city. Bring out the proof. The Cooper Union, of New York, reports 4,408 pupils during the last year. It is a free institution, compris- ing in the scope of instruction the arts and seiences generally, practical and theoretical. — = bo People who live mainly on peas, will probably be glad to learn that a ma- chine for shelling thom has been paten- ted, and that it will turn them out rapidly by the bushel. 37-_D o> ean Olive Legan’s Advice to Girls. te REPUBLISHED BY REQUEST. A woman's safeguard is to keep a man's hands off her. If you need his assistance in walking, take his arta instead of hig taking yours. Just tell him in plain Eng- lish to “hands off.”. He may not like it at first; bat the will respect you ten fuld more. Men will do just what the woman allow them to do. Men will net do tu’ would hot take if. be was not permitted todo so. He will give your arm many it is unnecessary te geto the postoffice every time they go unt. home alone just that they are saferin their own hands than they are in the hands of any man— preachers uot egeepted. _——-~4>-> There are indications, says the News- Obeerver, that the great Russian move- | ¢ ment will be changed in direction from t the eastward to the sooth twat. Czar vow frowns upon Servia. unhappy country which has been the foot- | | ball im many a game between the greater powers of Earope, an officer of State has been disgraced ‘because be visited St. Petersburg and subsequently demanded j ® More servient attitude toward Russia. the railroad facilities from this place, begin-| P accilentally slippec and remained there until a few days The! few weeks, In that! is no such thing as preserving their of it, die in a little time. Aes = a Sr A ry ener Se RNR eee od After Three Months. Three months ago a Democratic Administration was established at Washington, For twenty-four years before, the Republican party had in power there, atid had been kept in a large part because the people were fearful of any change. e transfer of the Government from the Republicans to the Democrats was dread even by not a few timid Demo- They were afraid it disturbance which would be hurtful to their | lary interests, and for that reason many of them vot- ed for Garfield when at heart they pre- ferred Hancock. This feeling of the business community was, of course adroitly stimulated by Republican iticians, who also kept alive distrust of the South and philanthropic solicitude with to the freedmen under a Democatic Administration. Well, we have now had a Democrat- ic Administration for three months. The Union still exists, no disturbance has occurred, the wheels of the Govern- ment move smoothly, there has not been asingle jar. Instead of the dang- er apprehended from a change, the peo- find only improvement and more reason for confidence. The more sweeping out of the Republicans from the White House has wrought great reformation, and when they go qeneraly from the offices the good wor hatic. . The South introduces no discord, and makas no peau but quietly pursues its path of progress, only hap- ier and more hopeful than before. Whe freedmen are on better terms with emancipation. New York Sun. — Cloud Burst in Buneombe. [Asheville Citizen. } Saturday afternoon, the cloud which burst with destructive effect. It fell in the nature of a water spout or a cloud burst, with a cataract hailstones. The es the railroad about three miles west of Turnpike bec me a raging flood. At this point the famous yh trestle, 72 feet high, stories fi h, and one can look down in- to the chimneys of the farm house be- low. Three widths of these bents were torn away, leaving the rails, held to- gether by the fish bar joint, hanging ae high in the air. The train coming east had passed only about ten minutes. The upper part of Hominy valley seeme ecatasly subject to these terrific storms, scarcely a summer pass- ing without a hail storm, a water spout or a heavy flood, all striking in a some- what circumscribed area. _~_>>o____ Jones County Fishing. sera = Newbern Journal. I heard a gentleman relating a wonderful fish story at Trenton on Saturday last. This gentleman said that one of his very reliable and ex- cellent neighbors, daring our late civ- il war, was crossing the river near Trenton with a jug of honey, which P into deep water past. The owner of it was fishin im-j Possible, instill into their very matare| the jug. —-,—_____ News and Observer: Maj. James W. Wilson, of Morganton, yesterday old the reporter some queer things u regard to the distemper among cat- le. If cattle are brought east from he mountain they die, generally in a from distemper. There ives; The distemper line,” which cannot be. crossed, is now Maj. W.|* says, about eight miles west of Mor. 1884, $54,500,714.89... Cagh in. treasury ganton, Cattle brought froma point ust west of that line to one ust east in 1775 ee ; > ye S = Ne Ab OUELLETTE OT Ser EO will be more em- their old masters than ever before since Danger in a change? Not much.— was seen from here, hung so heavily and ominously over Hominy valley, waters in the streams were swelled al- most instantly. The stream which cross- crosses. The bents are four ee ‘ =e PA ome sig > tenes ng ~ “ ~~ ee Mach disenesion hasbeen excited by an alleged conference at fhe cautitry resi- deuce of Mr. Tilden, having for its object a Yringing toyether of the divergent vigws of leading Democrats on the silver qfestion before the meeting of Congress. Avis said a scheme of compromise was adopted which received the approval of Mr. Tilden and that congressman Wainer of Ohio has been chosen as the interime- diary for theextreme silver men. Mr. Warner's plan to the settlement of the question, reported to have -the sanction of treasuret Jordan asin -btief.“to stamp bars of silver, whey reduced to.stand..rd fineness with their value und issue paper: thereon. 7 It-is said also that this conference will be fellowed by another to be held soon by Prominent Democrats for the purpose of Vringing abeut harmony on the tariff question. The couferences are made the subject of much juneceut mirth aud some iM-natured ridicule on the part of the Re- publican organs, Bat there is nothing ridiculous iu the idea of bringing about union in order to gaia strength. The re« sult of the two cifrte if the secend shall be wade will b- that the policy of the Democratic majority in the vext House on both the silver and tariff questions will be strong and direet—having all the strength that liesin’a union of diferent tines of thought apd aH the dircet ness of couverging purposes. Of Mr. Warner’s plan we. will say uething at present ex- cept to express the belief that the dollar the people wantisa note or certificate whieh ou being presented at the Treasury will be worth as much silver as a gold dollar will buy.—News and Ubserver. Po The Tomb of Washington. _— A correspendent of one of our evening papers makes complaint of the mauage- tment of the Mount Vernou estate, which holds the tomb ef the Father of his Country. This estate, it will be remem-— bered, was purchased many years ago, aud is now held in trust by a committee of patriotic ladies, by whom it is kept as a place of public resort. The correspon- deut charges that the bones uf Washing- ton are used as cipital te make money out of the general public. A single steam- er has the exclusive right to land passen- gers at the old tumble down wharf. The price of the round irip from Washington and back is ene dolar, of which sum the Ladies’ Association receives thirty five cents, In this way, it is said, hundreds of thousands of dollars have been taken from the public while no report has been made of the purposes to which the money hae been devoted, The association is a self perpetuating body, and when any in- Quiries are made asto what is done with the funds, it wraps itself in impenetrable mystery. This complaint should be investigated, and, if fouud true, a remedy applied. The lady managers owe it to themselves aud to the country te-make a careful re- port of their doings, and eapecially of the disposition made of the funde received from the public. Itis pot for us to say or nsenme that they are unfaithful te their trust, or that there ate any abuses that need tebe uncovered. We only affirm that they ought to make regular reports in the abseuce of which it is net strange that their good faith has fallen ander suspicion.—Ex. oo The Direct Tax, —_— her o| g ~ . and felt something nibble at his hook. | 4 Beetsion Favors te to ths) Rightsvof the He pulled away and fonnd there was (rust. Give aman your arm and yon|a heuvy weight attached, A fier nev- é ; will find him very confidential, and he/eral ineffectual efforts to loosen it he oan sei aae ele ae UO A TE will takea great many ptivileges he| concluded the better way would be to ee ee ee ene: OLSY ue tle pull it towards him, wheu, to his sur- State of Mississippi as a set off against prise, out came his lost jug, with stop- direct taxes. Comptroller Durham holds loving sly twiete: and equerzes that he| per out, and the huok was fastened ti that noder the Constitution the direct could have no opportunity of doing, and|a good sized catfish, which, no doubt, tuxes were naxeasecl against citizens of the opportunity is just what he iaafer. A|had taken up quarters there to lick State and not agitinst the State, and hence few more words of advice and 1 will close. | the sweetening ont, as the little dark-| "ere vet as indebtedness of the atate in Keep your girls off the street, except | ¢ys call it, and had tarried a little too tate Rey, but thit au ecru. when they have business. Teach them long, und bad grown so large he could cater Soe Mer Secs as UindiGg not get out again, and was captured to his successor, subject to revision only Your girl can go by the fisherman by biting at the by Congress or the Courts. He decides, as well as your bays, If heok which accidentally passed into therefore, to withheld final actien upon States. WASHINGTON, June 8th.—Comptroller the matter until the attention of Congress can be called to the same, which will be doue iu his next aunual report to the sec- retary of the treasury, The principle involved in this case affects a good many States and a very censiderable amount. RE OO ee Uncte Sam's Batanex Suxet.—The debt statement issded today-shows the decrease of the public debt for the month of May (according te ld form) to be $4-. 425,484.91, decrease of debt since June 30, $479,590,409.27, itd certificates out- standing $140,660,076, certificate deposit eutatanding $27,240,000, refunding cer- Qua fee oe mn be tendered to the}The Russian papers are fiereely aseniling|the line was us far east as Johnston | tifeates outsauding $240,700, legal ten- This decision of the Cabinet created a feverish and depressing effect on the stock exchange, Freeman's Journal commenting on the defeat of the Gov- ernment, says it is due to the action of the Parnelites in refusing to uphold a Cabinet from which they received nothing but broken promises, and from which Ireland could expect nothing bat injustice. ee Scientific American: Tuttle's comet, having a period of 134 years, is due in July. If it has met with no disaster in its journey through space it will come up at the appointed time. Tem- pel’s comet, with: a period of 6 years, was due in April, but has not yet been seen. ; It is estimated that 10;0°0.000 base balls are made and sold in this country a year. The wind:ng of varn is done by machinery, but the finishing by '}03 hand. King Milan fer this, as an ineult to the Czar which must be speedily attoned for ; and this goes ov while King Milan is be- ing specially honored as the guest of the Emperor of Austria. slaughter of the Gertnan Liberal eandi- dates in the Austrian elections is poiuted out as important in this connection show- ing as it does that the anti Rassian ele- ment is in greater ascendency than ever. Over in Macedonia and Crete, too, they say the clead darkens, at minent corset dealer claims to have ‘are reliable statis- the difference pe the wear and tear of the corsets,—-S?, Paul Globe. fib The man who loses what he ex ed to make js | mouch as if he ‘Aat | pect- a martyr in his mind as had lost something that really been in his possession. — New atid none can tell last Saturday in the East, who sis on Tuesday, county. It appears to move west- : " ward with the chestnut trees, A [ding amonnt egtimated as lost or hundred years ago these were abun- | destroyed) $6,965,808.88. By the new dant here. They died as they have | form of debt statement which will supers The wholesale} since done in the Piedmont section, | cede The chestnut belt moves westward current fiscal year, the deerease of the every ten years, It is all very singu- publie debt for the month of Map is stated lar. Maj. Wilson has given the mat-| at $3,350,823.63. ler much thought. At his home in Thomasville, N. Cy evening, the Rev. John what moment it may | : W. Lewis, of the North Carolina Cop- 7 : ference, passed quietly from earth to |} A Recxuess Conctusion.—A heaven. He was stricken with paraly- in the field near his re- sidence, and was unconscious to the hour of his death. .|@ half years he had itinerancy and he For fifty-two and ae has been instrumental in buildi ze more new churches in North Carolina than any other man in the State, These churches stand here and there all over the State as monuments to his zeal, good m ment and | f souls. He did hard work all} his life and i Orleans Picayune. did it well. —Raleigh ders outstanding $346,631,016, (not in- the old form atthe expiration of the Judge Atkins Refases the Motion for a New Triai. <sgese Ricamond, Va., June 8.—Judge Atkius today overruled the motion fora new trial, in the case of I. J. Cluverius, convicted of the murder of Lillian Madison... The prisoner’s counsel entered a motion for an arrest of judgment, and asked that the hear- ing be postponed until Tuesday the 16th inst., in order to give them time to examine the record as to the pre- cise point to bring to the attention of the court, and propose bills of excep- tion. What Delicate Child is that ? it ia be- ing devoured by worms, Tell ite mother that une bettle of Shriver’s Vermifage: will restore it to health. - \ ee ar cna om cone eer menses mesa aes | Washington Letter. {From Oar Regular Correspondent.) Wasuineton, D. C., June 6, 1885. Not withstanding the hot weather alrea.y felt in ashington, I learn that :ne President and his Cabinet pro- pose to remain here all summer. There had b -en talk of going to Soldiers’ Home, whic) place has been a convenient dog days retreat for Presidents since Presi- dent Lincoln set the fashion. But it is now sail that Mr. Cleveland, will-re- main at the White House right through the ho‘ season and set an example to several thousand offensively delicate re- publican clerks, who have considered a summer :n tis city u tang to be shun- ned as ceadly, or worse, vulgur. Wash- ingt »n, however, is not now the heated and suffocating place of former days. Its many parks, cooled by shade trees and fountains and made luxurious with seat ; and paved walks, furnish abundant and convenient from the ardent rays ofthe sun. The asvhaltum streets that were wont to absorb heat through- Jao Cie day alld radiate it during tai aight, thus making day and night in- colerable, are now shaded with the tree: planted ten years ago and the mean summer heat has been summarily reduc» ed about three degrees. If you take your stand on the top of the Washing- ton Monument, you will be able to see Me Cause OL uc UMprovement. You will overlook a labyrinth of young and vigorous shade trees. Ina few years Washington will be the forest city of the Nation. The trees shade not only the grand boulevards where fashion in livery takes its drive, but the squalid shanties of Virginia and Maryland avenues are also shaded. There are about 60,000 shade trees along the streets in Washington and many more in the different parks. It has been es- timated that the city has 125 miles of shaded streets. It was the plan of those vno have had tne matter in charge to plant the narrower streets with tw rows of trees, and many of the wider ones with four rows. This plan has in the main been carried out. Set out in iugie Nie twenty-uve feet apart tir ees would extend from Washington so New York. Planted in a grove with a space of twenty five feet between the trees, they would form a forest of 800 acres. ne last few years have made great cnanges in the appearance of Wash inzton. Your correspondent hs resid- ed here but twelve years, but he has seen .u less than hau that tue whoie streets of negro shanties give place to he elegant houses of claim agents, mail Cultrectors, and millionaire Senators— the Blaines, the Dorseys and the Robe- yas Who tivurished during the unctuous Presidencies of Grant and Hayes. The city has now a population of more than ZuG,0U0 and the wealth of the country 3 daily seeking investment here. le- tired wealth finds here a larger numbei of attractions for a winter residence tan in the larger Eastern cities. But it is in the summer that the city is real- ly most attractive. Cool, spacious parks then take the place of heated and crowd- ed drawing rooms. Who would not prefer paradise to pandemonium? It snot remarkable that the President ‘1as decided to spend the summer here He is less a sybarite than any President since Lincoln, and the thermometer at ninety has no terrors for him surround- ed by the grand trees of the White House grounds. His Cabinet will also remain here. The Secretary of the In- terior and the Attorney-General know the advantages of a summer in this climate as compared with that of then native cotton belt. Secretary Bayard will leave every Saturday to see his family at his ancestral homo in Dela- ware, returning to the State Depart- nent on Monday. The other Secrtaries will remain here, as will also the Chiefs Jt sureaus, and a much larger propor- tion of clerks than have hitherto re mained in the city. Many clerks can- aot leave because of the new rule pro- aibiting leave to those who have been tbsent from sickness or other cause for thirty days. Others are not will- ing to go because they are afraid of dnding big Democrats in their places when they return. D> > aa West CHESTER, June 7.—Dr. W. D. Hartman, of this place, has seen the Washington, D. C., man who re cently cooked a few jocosts for the purpose of testing their flavor, and maa gone considerable better, he hav- ng made a “square meal” yesterday upon these strange bugs. He pre- pared about 4 quart of them first by parboiling and then by frying them in batter ard adding a delicate sauce, had a meal fit to serve a king. The loctor pronounce them quite palatable, bat would tot care to have them for a steady diet. eee President Cleveland accepts no free rides on railroads or steamboats, and insists on paying his fare like other people when he rides. He declined the use. of a car tendered him to go to the Gettysburg celebration and paid his way. A TerriFic StorM.—Onr eommunity was visited yesterday by a terrific thnn- der storm. In the iumediate vicinity of our city it was not nearly so severe as elsewhere. The wind was strong here and the lightning vivid and the thunder appal- ling. An elm tree, in front of Mra. Mas- ten’s residence, on Main street, was riven from top to bottom, and a house near the machine shops of the Messrs. Fogle Bros., was struck aud considerably dam- aged, fortunately no one was in the building. North of us the storm, from what we can learn, was almosta tornada, ; tearing timber to pieces, nnroofing barna, &e. We heard of the loss of no lives. We' bave been unable to gather the particu: | lars, but from all accounts it was the | most fearfol storm that has visited this’ eounty for years.— Twin City Daity. i ie ee Z aii ee rN anaem naan Z & =e - ra ar emesis * Are Agents icr the weii lk: Owa plkin Valley Weole, Mi ER” which guarrantee satis ‘action toall ¢ §39" Bring in your Wool early and have it made into May 12, 1885. “REND LEMaS ‘ “ae “a Is rw inter, stomer W:5, §00ds ready 4, 80:2m a Brand better. Let it speak lina and Virginia. J. ALLEN Brown, Avent. Salisbury, N.C. { 25:2m J. G. MILLER & CO's, S478) 6 oe 06.6 « 6 @ THE SENIOR MEMBER OF OUR FIRM has for fourteen years made the sale of Fertilizers a specialty, he has not seen or heard of a fe for Tobacco, that has viven sg reneral and satisfaction in all resp: ets It is prepared afte by the most reliable mana and we guarantee the standard thi equal to any that has ever b for itself, $$ t9~Call on our agents and sce certificates from best Tobaeco growets in N, Preparation an and can say that rtilizer in that time - ZO0d resultg as the Yellow Leaf r ourown formula, an ‘actursrs in Baltimore $year shall be. een prepared, if not rth Capg. J. G. MILLER & (Oo. Dany le Ve, past two years, I have studdicd your inter- particular, and my ROCK BOTTOM PR‘CES cord or Mooresville, and resp etfully ask business. My stock consists in Ladies’ Dress Goeds and Trimmings, Cloaks, Sha ‘ls, Hats, &c. Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes—for Ladies, @cents, Misses, Boys and children, and warranted to vive satis- faction, Also a line of Pure Family Gro. ceries, such as pure Sugar, the best Coffee, the best Chewing and Smceking Tobacco, Snuff, and (as our Representative said) the best Cigar outside of Salisbury, ENER AL ME ROHAN) BLACKMER, N.C ATTENTION, GOOD F = : : inc? Of Steele and surrounding townships! | Having been with and amoung vou for the ests and necessities and can assure you that ee | polnts, Nails. Rods sal : my General Stock of Merchandise is always | ! Nails, ods, Heel screws. | complete and up te your wants in every | will compare favorably with Salisbury, Con- your favors to convince you that I mean ——$—$ << —a— —=S Se ARMERS Mv Hardware line is Comp Ins Plow-shovels. Dixi tuning nad ae j P| : We and (O10. shove ows, Bolts Rines open Lik | Shovels, Forks, Rods, Si ey \ : | ve LEE Male shoes, Well aud Water it ee Also a cood line of Saddles, Bird - Ca oS and Gearing. Just 1 Celved rink al Clocks, Stone, Glass and ‘Vin Wa aie fact Lkeep everything Usually foun me class store,and will make It to \ ie ie fT. come and see me bef Ttake erent pleasure in sti wom woods ind in sviving all the ictiyy eae fo WV customers, Mv 5 and 10 of Tin and Glass ware are complete and go Me Out rapidly, : Remember I re. cive prod quotations every mail from the best hot s Neth and will pay the highest market prices | thing vou have for sale from, a bale of cott Resp tte. On brag. OUP advan Oe Vou ty Possible Ct counters 4 Or any hicken to J. ROWAN DAVIS March 16, 1885.—31, ae WANTED! E3. Muintsters, teachers an: o' here, w “fms to In an article on the currency an Ari- zona editor says: ‘We are rich beyond the dreams of the imagination in gold and silver.” The next article is an ear- nest exhortation to the subscribers to pay up, as the editor is “badly strapped.” —N. Y. Tribune. ee eee eee — A little girl was asked by her mother 01 her return from the temple how she liced the preacher. {91 have on sale at prices and terms to suit the times, as follows: The celebrated Morgan “ New Clipper” and SEYMOUR MOWERS—zguarantced to give satisfaction or no sale, The Newark Machine Company's Improved Horse Rakes, Straw Cutters aoe Grain Drills, superior to any ever brought to Rowan. PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUGGIES, of the very best makers at surprisingly low prices. say,_—Ss The Wagons, Mowers, Rakes, and Grain Drills can be sold on long time if parchusers so desire, sold this year only on orders, but at prices astonishingly low, J. A. BOYDEN. Salisbury, June 4th, 1885. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND! By virtue of executions, issued from the Superior Court of Iredell County, azainst the lands of James B. Woods in favor of Trenton Rubber Works, J. W. Cardwell & Cook & Co., and Malin Plow Co., I wit! ell at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on the First Monday in June. It being the Ist day of June next, the ful- lowing tract of land, situated in the Coun- ty of Rowan and described as follows: One tract containing Two Hundred Acres of land, more or less, adjoining the lands of John Leazer, Wm. Smith, James Corrier and others, and known as the “D. K. Woods tract of land.” Terms of sale cash. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. April 30, 1885.—1m ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS in evry ‘oon and county to sell our POVULAK NEW BOOhS and FAMILY ee time is not fully occupi d. wi!! iid it to heir interest to correspond with us. To farmers’ sons und other young men just coming on the field of ac lon, this business offers Manv advantee «, thea a inean: of making money and of acifeulture. Write for srecial B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Richmond, Va. ' | { \ { “Didn't like him | av the 6 of July, 1885.1 at all,” was the reply. “Why?” “Cause | SOT eee nt the Court he preached till he mide me sleepy, | House door in the town of Salsburv.atthe then he hollered so loud that he wouldn t | hour of 12 o'clock, a tract of land, known let me go to sleep.” —Hebrew Standard. | a8 the, Polly Hartman Land, it being the ; same devised by the said Poll) Hartman to 3 = | Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, Lying and situated Th in the township of Litaker. a 0 G armers. This is a valuable tract of land well located and within a few mites of Sale SOE bury. at fig TERMS of sale—One-ha'f cash, she oth- td 4 a : . . 1% t anle The Ss er within six month from date ol sale . deferred payment to be secured ly D6 and yood security. By order of the supe (29" frlumph Reapers and Self-Binders. | | Co., E. L. Tunis & Co., Bickford & Huff- | Q man, Watkins, Cattrell & Co., 8am’! G. B. | (Q . J. MILLER, IS STIL". AT THE Corner of Kerr & Lee Streets, with a full Jine of DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. Also. keepsa First Class BUARDING HOUSE Call and see him. eply LAND! SALE OF rior Court of Rowan county. _ KERR CRAIGE, Comt. May 12, 1885. —30:tds —————" RED C. OIL, Cheap~ (17¢f] At ENNISS! “Grace wus in all her ateps, Heuren in he £Yes : : a ni \In every gesture dignity and love So appeared Metirer Eve, and*o may) | fi the ex |-hine ber fair descendants, wil ie jercixe of commun senre, cure #1 | . |pertreatment, An eno:nous numbe ‘of female complaints are directs C0" led by disturbances or suppress!’ “i : ithe Menstral Funciion, I every a jcase that sterling and unfiling *yec® |BRADFIELD’S F¥MALE [ect —!will effect relief and cure. vy cau* ATOR, | i most isin: AQ [tis from the recipe of a mo! ay fQ ipuizhed physician, It 18 cone ° istrictly officinal ingredients, es q pa thappy combination has never! ne jpaaked, [tis prepared wil) TER 4 q@ ixkill from the finest materiale. ae " |the palin for consiancy oO! a tate lcertainty of effect, elegance (! | ne re tion, beanty of appearence ah G eg ive che pness. The Lentimo’ ‘ fd favor is genuine. It never /-lir 0h" Pi Cartersville U> | hat two member after having a ately tried. e | P| Thin willcertify tha < jof my immediate family, nenst ri suffering for many years from _ reals al irregularity, and having veer * led withont benefit by various D : / cure | doctora, were at length es, by one bottle of Dr, Bradhele 8 1b) ao such cask Jts effect rae land weil may the a \ riend. | Regulator, truly wonderfu a eee edy be called ‘‘Womar & _ Yours Respecifu!'s, Jas. W. STRANGE: the ‘Health and) ” Mailed free. cLaTor Co. | fend for oar book on Happiness of Woman. ’ eae DFIELD REG Atlant, (1% a BEALTE RESTORED! = = LO CAL. | S yy Al Vibe ie Pe Seen ape eee ~ [* ee nan BaD 2v w t aff : asc’! ows: an il ree, 81.59 les Wo sw G0 } P2ano’s 2.90 sfa el Pyiy cueey rue ~~ on : ae ep : { Bye ————— even tion on Matters ad- f ae 143€ gay—"‘advertises | pie Via ening £ ysaet eye 5 pad a _ , in a printing of- hardaa nt a va el column. ph iv ae’ pen ae | nr certs of the *Neave asin yc paiven on the nights pWealnesday, th and lth "5 Upera Hall. The unusually fine aud 7 wil a | Mernuie) yes LE 1) ———_—- -HEDULE-— Lhe Western N SCHEDUIL?- commence a new sehed- (i ; especial reference geek, fret dd) don of sttner COUTTS. wnoda whe twee dally trains, one leav- 1 i roan aud Ofer wohout 28 now, tf i My | ess at Morganton, bust hav i's ; go and come the sane bts. CY loss Of rest. ’ ul cage Fae in the Post Terre ng remabntigg io tre or taba Ne Gey 2 otal) ~ Kk Porter, C Tie; F Ross, np, Jolin Gather, J Robersou, M WR MC Shelton, for the week 3 rence i mse sie. > M Gatlelis. mie, YS mivertised When the wbove a) ‘ peculied | youl. Rassay, P.M. Cnion Republi an, of Winston, J. W, GosL coum p) type. lt I> vin the State. politics excepted. gN, has been enlarg- and printed ner Pel. ne of the nea est, mor Mas (Ratce.—Our com- sorrow this morning, ut Mrs Kerr Craice. Atter iss she died Jast is 10 4 nor ain Ot Lovely im all her depirture is She has left seven nly a few days old, to rable | ss of ‘rp Husband and chil- an tfelt sympathy ; this their hour of 7 + y } + + hh Scnooi OF had a pienic on ly four miles South of rets and the pubhie ein full view from mt onthe mountain. It isa place fora pienie, and we wot the found it party so on a (pee btoudenmire will preach in the House on next tual time. night—in Hover Kluttzs Druv Store. Sunday morning } Mere Inday RE. — At the €C itholie Chureh, MMoadiy night, Rev. M.S. Gross are on the Miraculous Shrines f) "¢, ] t , , - . » tor whie ickhets of adiuis- I be igs eu Rnval meetins recently going Me Baptist church, chiefly under mof Rey Mr. Jordan. closed ught last. with five addition- 22 in all themselves with Sons. making e Conner ted Hist church lesides have 47 % a { Sy . oe . some of whoom will join thes. Milan delice ) . » Gelivered a raking fire last meat a: uq ] drinkers, liquor bawdy bh OuUses, A considerable node a profession : Veen } ] ‘ al sorts, balls. dance par- ‘being of the devil and Men and silly women MA road to eter ) no] nal death; and a was the mission of the Chnst to draw a broad line ton between it members 3 do walked in these wicked Mi For the Watchman. e139, Fan, th * Baker. h ya ny taving finished her d this life Saturday last of 31 vears. ANS FaRrewerr. Me y an Meet y “ye table age ae ae © 2Teen crass grow, “TS ot the clear brook the }j sheets the ey: ; eve w th :v) “80S stra > dawning day, 1, Oats and nay; Sci Bs oer muddy roads vild Uy, . BS TO cruel woads; ~Y poor back to stride, Ugshted to ride: ', which made le old War Peace erie, aN. wii le op Hl te gt “¥ too shall resi ; : esien lw SD 2lorious} CMbhere . ered. if nat to share, ‘VUr a Care, om — = © Your children ae bo Sour duty, for Walowiil die from Permitce is need , . yin ¥ spent the day on Dunn s| card players, | ® property of | ee gle | sist him; and they all work and tug at TO its charms of | y vriane.| ” LULA HURST. ’ in the last issue of this paper that this yoing lady ‘was in town ‘and would give an exhibition of her wonderful power that day. It was the occasion of a crowded house at Meroney’s Opera Hall. Everybody seemed anxious to see to what extent the stories of her strange force could be verified. In due time the curtain ro3e and revealed Miss Lula and her mother, sitting far back on the stage. The manager came for- ward and in a few appropriate remarks told the audience that Miss Lula’s power had been the subject of close and pro- tracted study by the scientist and savants of the Smithsonian Institute at Wash- ington; by the Medical Faculty at Charleston, and by learned men all over the country, wherever she has gone; and that up to this time none have been able to offer an explanation. That. the lady herself nor her parents, could explain it, and were as ignorant of its source as all the rest were. All they knew was that she possessed a strange force by the mere touch of her hand, and that this force though wonderful, as would be seen, was not a hindrance to her daily life at home, where, to all appearance, she was the same as other young ladies. The manuger then invited a number of persons by name, a list of whom some citizen had supplied him, to come upon the stage and tuke part in the ex- | hibition; as the lady must have some }one to resist her strength or it could not be shown. After some hesitation the stage was pretty well tilled up, mostly of persons who believed the thing waza fraud. Among these were Judge Scnenck, of Greensboro; a 250 lb. Mr. Carraway, of Raleigh; Theo. F. Kluttz, Dr. Rumple, Robt. Davis, C. A. Rice, J. J. Bruner, ind many others. THE CHAIR EXPERIMENT. A gentleman was handed a common cane seat chair, which he was told to hold with the back against his chest, one hand grasping the front part of the seat and the other one of the pil- lows of the back. lt is the best possible position for holding it firmly. Miss iurst then laid an open hand on the seat of the chair, and with the other touched the top of the chair back. The from five or six seconds, when a sud- jden jerky sort of motion is given to '2 | the chair—down—up—right—left—all lightning-like succession and with ‘| a poweriui tendency to runaway witn arco [the holder, and especially to tangle up in full view from! his legs and down him, whether or not. . |The man struggles to hold on and to he trees Were out of the | i hold still, with every musele strained up ‘to its utmost tension; and accepting it /as a question of personal strength and |wind, he is not goining to give it up while he can stand on his feet, and so he very often goes down rolling on the i floor. Now while this lively scene is ;being enacted, what is Miss Hurst \doing? She is following up the gen- itleman with the chair, managing to | keep one hand in contact with it. She lis exerting no strength, but as the du- | ration of the force depends on her con- ‘tact, her struggling partner makes it ‘very lively work with her to keep up ‘with him. She withdraws her hand | the moment he goes down, or before, if she has shown that the man cannot do | what he is trying to do—hold the chair | still. | Ah! but how is it known that she ‘exerts no muscular strength in this feat, her hand being all the time in ‘contact with the chair? Might she not ‘exert such force imperceptibly to an | audience ? She is a person of about the ordinary isize of young ladies; will not weigh | exceeding 125 lbs., with no. striking muscular development. Her personal attitude in al] her experiments strikes every one as that of passiveness. She assumes no position indicative of pow- erful effort, but the contrary; and if in the chair feat it be supposed that she did exert muscular power, that idea is at once exploded by THE STICK EXPERIMENT. A common walking stick—a strong and heavy one preferred—is handed the gentleman, which he grasps firmly with both hands, holds perpendicularly in front. Miss Hurst steps up and touches it with the balls of her two thumbs—her hands are open. In two ‘or three seconds the gentleman is dan- cing over the floor trying to control ithe stick. He feels that a powerful ‘force is exerted to take it away from , | him. Heis directed to put oneend of the jstick on the floor, and exerts his whole strength to do it; but he cannot make "v | it touch the floor. Two, three, or four other gentlemen are called to as- that stick to get it down but cannot! while the Jady’s open hand is in con- ‘tact with it. | muscular strength avail against such ‘odds, even if exerted to the utmost? | How mueh less the simple contact with ‘the open hand. ; 1 We have attempted to describle this. Somnnefttunncngelligdeenapeine ate ee ee [t will bo. weutenibaved thal wa east’ parties stand motionless in this position | What could one person's ; a Seteaepmiteteeel exhibition in otder to give the cousttry readers of this paper a clear conception of the niysterious power exerted by Miss Hurst, who, to all appearances, is personally no more than any other girl of her age and size. We might add ‘here the feats of lifting two heavy men sitting onachair simply by putting her hands on the top of the chair back; and of the struggle of eight or ten men in their vain efforts to force down to the floor a chair which she held sus- pended with one hand resting upon it. But these could only increase the won- der, already beyond the comprehension of the human mind. The effects are plain, positive and beyond dispute; but when you undertake to trace them up to an adequate cause you are groping in the dark and can find nothing. lf the girl had lived at Salem, Mass., a huudred and fifty years ago the good people of the time would have burnt her a$awitch. As it is, she is travelling over the country, having a good time, and heaping up-a comfor- table fortune. “ } But there are always persons of a practical turn of mind who may ask— “Of what use isit? Can Miss Hurst make it available for any of the prac= tical purposes of life?” We have never heard that sheis able to lift heavy bureaus when a carpet is to be laid down or takenup. We have never heard that she can stand a man on her hind while he puts up curtain- fixings above a window; nor indeed, , that she is capable of performing any Sampsonian feats, such as carrying off the gates of a city, or pulling down the pillows which hold up a_ great temple. She may be said to have floored her thousands of men by the touch ot her hands, and made thousands of dollars by the operation, and she has non-plus- sed the scientists, who profess to know everything, by showing them some- thing that they don’t know and prob- ably can never find out. There is real use in. the latter, for the wiseacres of the day have great need to be taught that they are very fools after all. —— TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. SaLisBury, June 2, 1885. The Joeal aud visiting members of the Salisbary bar met in the Court House ou June a fitting expression of their sense oF the | loss of that eminent lawyer, Jamies M. | MCUOKKLE, Esq. His Honor, Allmana A. MeCoy, was called to the chair, and PT. C. Linn appointed secretary, 21, 1885, for the purpose of giving The Committee appointed ata previous Janecting presented the following pream- ble and tesolutions, which wete unani monsly adopted by a rising vote: Whereas, we have heard with feelings of the deepest prief. the announcement of the death of our brother, James M McUorker, Esq., a member of the Salis- bury bar ;— Resolved, That in the loss of our asso- ciated, we deplore one of the ablest law- vers of our State, whose long service at the bar was given with energy, ability, wisdom and courage to what appeared to him the best interest of his profession, his causes and his State; aud that for his devotion to duty, his loyalty to his con- victions, and his uniform courtesy and bearing towards his brethren, we desire to testify our condolence with his family and his fellow citizens. Resolved, That the Secretary of this mecting be directed to present to the family of the deceased this public expres- sion of the sorrow felt by the members of the bar in their loss. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting be requested to appoint a com- mittee, Whose duty it: shall be to offer these resolutions to the Superior Court, now in session, with the motion that they be spread on the records of the same. Turo. F. Kietrz, D. SCHENCK, CHARLES PRICE. Commit- tee. Breif, but cloquent tributes were paid to the memory of our deceased brother by Messrs. Craige, Schenck, Leach, Hen- derson, Overman, Kluttz, M. L. MeCor- kle, Mauney, Gourley, and Judge McCoy. On motion, the secretary was directed to prepare a copy of these proceedings for the Salisbery papers, the Charlotte Observer, and the Raleigh News-Observer, whereupon, the meeting adjourned. Upon the reassembling of the Court, Judge Schenck presented the foregoing resolutions, which were ordered by His Honor to be spread upon the minutes of the Court, and as a farther mark of re- apect to the memory of Brother McCorkle the Court thereunpou adjourned, AttMaND A. McCoy, Ch’m. T. C. Linn, See’y. Bd Woman's RiGuts DisturB THE ILLI- NoIs EPptisCcOPALIANS.—A sensation was the Hlinois Convention last created in week by a motion for au amendment to the canon, giving women a right to vote The proposition was received with some levity, but was warmly supported by the Bev. Dr. Jewell, of Evanston. Bishop MeLaren tried to cut the discussion short by remarking that he had no sympathy with the Belva Lock woodismn of the times, and that he must strevuously objected to the conservative Episcopal Church taking the lead in this experimental woman's business. Another lay member--the new postmaster, S. Corning Judd—also op- posed the motion, contending that the proposed change was contrary to Serip- tureand to ecclesiastical law, and was not even desired by the women them- selves. The motion was finally lost, the clergy voting 1] yeas aod 24 nays and the parishes voting 6 yeasand 24 rays, at the election of church officers. ed aaa 7. K. BRUNER. . - MANAGERS. - _ formed the vein continues to hold well and is rich. the Warcumam credit for what it for the Chicago Mining Review, altho’ we are pleased to have them make re- hash as it always tends to draw atten- tion to our mining interests. We no- tice that a letter published by our Mr. Bruner; in the New Orleans papers has been republished all over the United States and been the means of much in- quary: : — In a letter from a. responsible party at King’s Mountain, he says: “I tearn within a few days past there’ls proba- bility of the large’iron works starting mine was formally tyyned,oyer. to its are - making contruéts for -wood, to operations.” ee This King’s Mountain mfneral dis- trict is something wonderful and should it have been discovered in some out of the way country and reported to the world that in a radius of five miles are found banks of iron ore, véins‘of quartz carrying Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Tin, with such minerals as Manganese and Baryta (Sulphate Barium) in pay- ing quantities, it would have created asensation. For this district we can say that the iron mines have been worked to a depth of 150 feet although there are mountains of the ore on the surface. The gold mine has paid as as high as $80,000 in one year. The copper veins have not been developed ulthough some fine specimens have been found, the same can be said of Galena, of Baryta there has been open- ed and worked a good 8 foot vein. The manganese deposits have not been opened to any extent. The receipts at the U.S. assay office at Charlotte, N. C., for the first five days in the month were $1,200. If Hoover Hill and the Phcenix’could be induced to ship their produce to the Charlottle office it would add largely tothe record. As it is, they like many other producers ship out of the State that which the State shonld- have credit for. on =a ps History that Lasts. —_ Has the South the Fuculty to Make It? (Halston in N. Y. Times.} ° Over in Jersey town, at Mowmit Holly, as near as Tremember, is the grave of Patience Barnnm. Patience Barnum was a Quaker girl and heroine, and*no grave is more entitled to reeognitiog in this season of decoration. Sie gave her lite for the Union. No strength or charm can be added to the simple tale of her sacrifice. A young physician in Phila- delphia was betrothed to Patience Bars pom whev the war broke out, and their wedding day was fixed. He also was a Quaker, and was enthusiastically loyal, and he was among the foremost to volun- teer his services in defence of the Union. Months went by, and he was with his regiment in the thickest of the most bit- ter fights. One day news cawe North that a skirmish had left some of his company dead and others wounded, and that he was among the missing. When this dis- patch reached the girl, who had been waiting to vecome his wife, her whole life changed as in the twinkling of au eye, and she suddenly developed into a ma- ture woman. The next news that came convineed all the young soldier's. friends that he was killed. But Patience did not sit idly and hopelessly down to-wail. Be- fore even her closest relatives weee aware ef it she had volunteered for the war ; she found her place in an ambalagee corps, and they who loved hep.at the Nortd: lost sight of her wholly ere many weeks went by. Sho was far South; ‘eho wa in the van of the very regiment. with which her hero had marched away, Thegerccyme a furious fight one night and a rekel tuwn was captured, a town with a prigon pen, a Libby on a small scale. Whaengvictory was no longer problematical, bug assared to the Union troops, blazing fagets were thrown upon the roof of the cusp and seasoned old prison, and the Uyion sol- diers confined there seemed dpomed. But suffocated by smoke, the prisoners were finally brought out to the open. air, to their brethren, and to a sight of: the old flag once more. In the throng of ema- ciated beings saved was that of the young Philadelphian whom long ago. Patience Barnum's heart had given up a8 lust. Foremost among those to meet bi was Patience Barnum. How came slie to the front so quickly not one of those excited soldiers knew. But she was there, and there wns ecstacy in two. bosoms in that momert, but only fora mowet. Down from a neighboring woods came the bul— lec of some atill defiant rebel. 2ts victim was Patience Barnum. Many a tear those rough, storm-beaten soldiers shed as they. lnid her to rest for a little while ina Southern grave : vet one of them that did not love her. Still unweded, the man shé loved lives to.day in Philadelphia, _ ‘ citizen known for goot deeds, “MINING DEPARTABINN | oR, M BAMRS, 3R., mB: 81,000 was the result of the Hunni- cutt mine for last week. We are in- We notice that the New York Min- ing and Financial Record always gives copies. This is more than we can say up here. The Kings Mountain gold new proprietors, this'week oad they: the rebels were routed in time, and, half 7 ff erse $ Pe we tor gy ee =" . . ore | ‘. , Fite out 2 way | t “Sugar ata cent a pound” is the enthusiastic in their assertions that sorgum sagar will yet be prodnced at thut rate. Much encouragewent is fouind by advocates of sorgnm culture in the report of Clinton Bozarth, an Towa farmer, to the Agricultural De- ty five acres at Cedar Falls, Black. neek evenly, P $2.60 an ucre. For, plowing, plantiug, cultivating, cute ting, becting sulatta ste ie cidental se. proslecing syrup after the cane was cut, he rte the expense to have been 31.289. The yield from the eighty five acres was 9,860 gallous, which he sold for fifty cents a gallon, or $4,930. For fifteen barrels of vin egur he got $90. ‘Phe total value of the crop was $5,020 and the net value was $3,731. Having made no allow- wnee for interest on machinery, nor for the 8-ed heads and fodder, le ex- plain that although not ripe enoigh to save for seed, he had By ‘head of cattle and hor-eé Truuning? thé ciue, field for fitty days, thatthey had done well with vo. other feed, apd that there was Teed left for some time yet ft was his opinion that the, value ot the, fodder was .eqial.te the frterest: mends sergham asa goed grep for Western farmers, for the reagou that if yields not only cane, bat seed which is good for horses cattle trad fowls; “bagasse,” which can be used for bed- ding fot stock or for making paper; sugar thatis ivfioitely better thay glucose sugar, and vinegar of excel- leut quality. He found that the syrup granulated wel, but he did uot make <ugar because the syrup suld su rapid- lye $0 o-a———————____ The fruit and Flower Show. The fruit and flower show held at Benbow hall, last week, under the aus- pices of the State Fruit Growers Asso- ciation, proved a most gratifying suc- cess. It was gotten up at short notice, but the display of fruits and flowers was both attractive and extensive. The fair was a novel suggestion. and origin- ated with Mr. J. Van Lindley, who ‘s one of our most public spirited citizens and who has long been identified with the fruit interest in the county. He had misgivings about its success, at the inception, but they all vanished when the hall was thrown open last Friday. Tables extending lengthwise and crosswise the hall were loaded with a most tempting display of strawberries, cherries and roses, presenting a novel and beautiful picture. We noticed fourteen different varieties of strawber- ries, thirteen varities of cherries and over sixty varieties of roses. The Sharp- le33. strawberry distanced all others in size. Many.at. them were as large as hen ez#s. Mrs. Hugh. Peters, of this place, exhibited a plate of these berries that was truly wonderful. Several col- lections, notably those exhibited by J. Van Lindley, G. L. Anthony and Ais Mary Wilson, attracted a great deal of attention. The flower exhibition was superb, fully maintaining the distinc- tion our town and county enjoys as the “Kingdom of Flowers.” The most at- tractive exhibition was that made by Mrs J.J Ragsdale, of Jamestown, con- sisting of a flora] harp, vase and arch. Suspending from the arch was a per- tectly formed bell, containing sixty different varieties of roses. [Our ven- erable and distmguished looking friend Mr. Thomas W. Cook, who was at the Patriot's elbow, whispered into our reportorial ear that “Jimtown” could beat the world in smart women and retty flowers.) The exhibits made by Mrs. Dr. Hall, Mrs. J. A. Odell, Mrs. Robt. Vernon, Mrs. George Kestler, of Greensboro, deserve special mention. Some beautiful boquets of cut flowers were exhibited by Mrs. J. 5S. Hunter and Mrs. G@. L. Anthony. A large and varied collection of pot plants, magno- lias and lillies were shown. Altogeth- the fair was a splendid success.—Greens- boro ratriot. ED OO EE One of the most remarkable men con- nected with the barin North Carolina is Col. Gaither, of Morganton. He was here this week as straight as a shingle, with step as elastic as. a racer, and mind as clear as ever although carrying: the weight of four score years. A grand old gentleman of the old school.—Le- noir Chronicle, - oe me . : Better THAN Sue Expectep.—“Your letter reccived. In reply I am. happy to say. that Parker's Hair Balsam did much more fur me than you gaid it woul, or than. [expected.. My hair has not ofly stopped fullinz out, but the bald spots ate al -cov- gred. and all my hair has grown thicker, softer and more lively than it was before my sickness a year ago. Thank you again and again.” Extract from letter of Mr. R. W. T., West Fifty-third street, New York. TO BUSINESS LOCALS. aa First Class Piane Work! —I expect to spend several days of next week in Salisbury, and would request wrties who may desire good and thorough Pita work, to leave their orders with Mrs. W. H. Neave. E. W. LINEBACK. Salem, N. C., June 8, 1885. A Great Bargain | Read! Any one desiring to purchase a complete outfit for a 24 column Newspaper and Job Office, with an abundance of body type, display and job type, press, cases, etc., suf- feleat for a deat rate country office, will do well by writing at once for terms, ard sample-sheets.. Address, - ; . Warceman OFFIce, i (84:3) Salisbury, N.C. “fam,” said.a fashioable moti oF some of the'nen who are partment. Mr. Bozarth rented eighs | rf “ " eee Hts Loss was Hex Gain.—“Well- ’ , ian to a weal- thy lady patient, “if. you don’t like ey. scription, perhaps you had better try Par- ker’s Tonic, or some ether. quack stuff.” “You dow mean it Doctor,” she answ “bet your advice maybe goad for all that. ics what you call ‘quack stuff” is the best aed most scientific medicine after all.” She got.a bottleof Parker's Tonic and it cured her of neuralgia arising trem dis- oe ee and nerves. Sh« told her ends, and now they all peepee or.at Home in the form of Parker's ie _ Ri : KS OGfe. = oe ee B or Party ; Labels, Tags, &c., ~ Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury to call through the P Otte ee ca e P.O. givi their orders to agents or sending ee abroad. . ‘SALISBURY MARKET. | ~ * Jaue' LJ, £835. Corn, freely, gt 80@35; Meal, 85@90; Wheat, 100@105; Flour per sack, 82.256 $2.35; Western balk meats, 8@10; Lard, py Beef, retail; 6@10 ;“on“the hoot, § on the machinery. Mr. Bozarth: com- |24+@34; Butter I5@W; Exgs, 15; Hay, 68/' @ts; Fodder, 85@90; Shueks,. 6); Bran, 30; Potatoes, Ivish,:fer table 75@80; fer Peas,90@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow,7; Dry 4 Hi-tes, 10; Rabbit furs, OO@U0 cts pyr dozen; Mink skins, 00@v0. Cotton, ready sales at 103 cts for good middling —highest, 104. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. : Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate, 3 —_———S June 9, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are-corrected every week. 4 large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 Nosth Water street, Pailadelphia; report ; the following city markets: Eggs, Vir ginia and Southern, 15@16.—Live poul+ try11@12 cts. per pound; dressed 15@00; turkeys 00@00, according to quality ; 05@53; hogs, live 6@6t.—Potatves: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 50@55; Burbauks choive 52@55; Peerless, 00@50; Pear! Mammoth, 0O@50.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 74@84; fairto good, 7 to 7}; Pennsyleania full cream, O6@07; part skims, fancy 4@00; full skims, 01@14.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @4t; good sliced 3; blackberries 9@94; cherrfes, pitted, prime dry 12@12}: peaches, pared, evaporated 17@22; N. Gf sliced 7@9; uupared halves, new, 8@34; quarters 6@6}; evaporated JO@L4; pears, 10@18; plums, 8; raspberries, 2@22_ pe pound. —Feathers, choice geese 52@53.—_ Hides, dry, LO@I1.—Hevey in comb, 16 @11; beeswax 29@s?2. Salisbury ‘Tobacco Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Jd. J. HAXKINS, PROPRIKTOR KLUTIZS WARKHOUBE. 4to6 5tos § to 7 Ito s 8 tu lx 10 to 16 6 to 10 12 to 16 15 to 25 15 to 20 20 ta 30 80 to BU 50 to 70 Lugs, common dark : medium red Leaf, common short green. “good * red med. fillers tine “ Smokers, common to medium oe good “ fine Wrappers, common 2: mediuo “ fine fancy — Market active. Breaks have been quite full for the past week, with a slight decline in common grades, while all desirable goods are tak- ev at full quotations. MOTHER --ARE YOU--- TROU BLE ire your gentle vex? and ob oc of “ If ao, to vou we bring tidings of comfort greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect bealth-by using Bradfield’s . | Female t -¢ Regulator ! taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- | man ean cure hereelf by followg ‘the: direc- tions. I[t is expecially efficacious in casero! suppressed or painful menstru ition, in whites and partial prolapaus. Tt aff rds immediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. Asa remedy to be used during that critical period known as “CHANGE OF LIFE,” this invaluable preparation Las no rival. Saved Her Life! Rivgg, McIxtosm Co., Ga. Dr. J. Braprigto—Dear Sir: I heave tak- enseveral bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other difieases com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and { really believe I am cured entirely, fur which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitade. I- know your medicine saved my life, ea you see I cannot speak too highly in ita favor. I have recommended it to several offmy friends who are suffering asl wax. fully, 3 -- Yoon rere Seni “Onr Treatise onthe “Health and Happi nese” mailed free. : BeaFizLp ReGcuxiator Co., atlanta, Ga. A CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION in- dicates the existence of worms. A few doses of Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will destroy them aod make your complexion bright and heelthy. | ,ideSnit Spectiie Company, Drawer, - tis aapecial remedy for all diseases per-{ I have taken Swift’s Specific for blond: j Sttrdent. Tam grateful to say thar it gave my parents had spent ha lare fur treatmerit. tied its usaal . site, me T was deepaitiug of ever bei tured. But hearing of the 8. 3. Sct reds of ‘dul- derive any “. benefit from it, ] began takin Apaceres 7 7 8 ae: dun. 3, 1885. « - aa A PHYSICIAN'S TESTIMONY. Thave tried Swift's Specific iu a very bad case of blood poison; and take great pleasare in atuting that it was a perfect success, producing a complete care. I have tried jt aleoin many other cases with good resuite, 1 think it the -best ° blood purifier of the age. J. R. Yerion, M.D. Millsap, Tex., March 8, 1885. Treatise on Blood ami Skin Diseases mailed ‘free. Atlanta, Ga: WASHED-OUT HAIR.—There is a sort o” pallid, chalky complexion which the nev: ~ elist calle | istry enourh, and no mistuker:: is. almost as’ fepulsive and metincholy, on your head, when you” may easily have lively, shining hair. . A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480 in gold, depires to say to the readers of this paper, that the whole of above amount was <pent ina fruitless effort in finding relief trom a terrible Blood Peisen affecting his body. Himls and nose presenting ugly ran- ning ulcers. -He is now sound and. weW, having beeri cured by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ever’ ‘before ; and any interested party wito may neces Bloud - Purifier witl learn from him that three bot- _ tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed © days. s- tnd Goto ENNISS and buy Maghine oils. PATENTS Kerosene and ducks U8Q@U9; geese 08@L0.--Live cattle | Obtained, and all PATENT BUSINKSS attended to for MODERATE Fees. Our office is ethe U.8. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patentsin Jess time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Model or Drawing. Wesivi ‘cesto patentability free of chatge; and 2 Mm 149° harges unless patent {8 secured. wc.2./J.mere, to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money urder Div., and to officials of the U. 8. Pat- tent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to Cc Opposite Patent ba Z*PF%.*. 29; G 27, '64.—4m ARN RR RRR ERR Rhee een ee Nov. The in presents given aucay. Sena - us 5 cents Res. and by persons M et hcaaces, New York. mail you wi U free a pack- age of Je of lurge bbe a work that will at once ytia udiey fister ban anything. else ip Ameit » web 3tart yoa ta U vo>a> Or: $399,999 lo presents with each®B gris Verssle-er yvbere, of eitier sex, ofall a cul cirtine, or spire timeoaly, work tor tisic vv. homes. Forties for all workers ab tty aacured. Don'tdelay. H. Hatietr & Ce. ov.ai,'3t —ly Portland, Maio “I Doxit Fee: Lexx Wonx.”—It nakes vo difference what lrusiness you are éngag- ed ins whether you.are a preacher, @ mer chanic, a lawyer or a common laborep,-you can’t do your work well while you are halt sick. Thousatrts’ tty to, but all th vain. How much better to keep youf organs in yood order by taking-Parker’s Tonic when be money in your pocket. One hour of ‘sood. rejoicing bealth is worth half a doz- en hours full of languor and pain. MISS MC. TAFFE™ © | Gallery. She, bas tearmed Dréss. Makitg Fit Guarantced?: ladies of Salisbury. . : March 5, 1885.—}ty t- NOTICE! - GO to Mre. James M. Furcron’s te get Gentlemen amd Ladies’ clothing made. - Satisfaction guaranteed. Willatso ke boarding house. liesidence southeast tn ‘of Innies Street. Salisbury, N.C., Janc 2d 1335. 83:p.4t, My alm wat ewolléu* * end 23 nothing ~~ es . bonght a bottle litte - thinking Visrowla 2: * Parkers’ Huir Balsam will restore : your: i hair to its.oriyinal color, whateter# wage. ~~ - planting SI@l25; Sweet potatoes WBBl; |browr, euborn or biack, Why wear.mogs you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would — and the most accurate system of. cutting 4 thoroughly. 2 Will de pleased to rebeive calls from the * _ ) Med apecdy and 0 therwagh eure afters . . ue x . -* ‘pit regularly, and soon the swelling begih* > 22. LAG + lies +e wit ‘out complexiée.” It is. - ns “HE. RES ig” out, faded, disculored, or part colored khair pois contracted at-w medical cullegé'ap = ee ,& dissection, while Io was a lnetticnd of Seg 3 ~_ dower dwil theari: otaded : to:pmim---- = [te - - igs doutinned it ase, a a takieg . a eet: x x as wf Blu ail ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added >. = * PHILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evane Bros., | t¥eBty-ohe pounds to his weight in thingy _. a5 < 94ea7° se Dress Makinal : i3 av © - Has opened foomns im the Old ‘Photograph 9 paw ENTITY PAPEL. RINE “PASTE RES ee Casa E25 ER ER IES AERTS IE eres - . ae My coat Feonee da far tobaceo, befafe the corn 1s a ki vb th Ends WMiect—_ Croses:s CORE D> Ii sO) ; : a ‘wake bie ‘nfanted. Thea one plowing with | “ —_ - . = ee ! ae very oqmirrew plow 48 sufficient. | H WV shall we i a: Twelve is auifem the piow Ing a >} user (ieee oii sok rooluced one horse harrow sli meet - 3 tl ct 1° ; oe by | ~* } ne | . aig ve farmers’ homes, “It is exsy 10 S8¥, OF he run threngh the rows, ane | ecdvomy, but it is not so casy to Wolk + fifteen days thereafter a light one | ° ’ ‘ e ee ‘ . cI . - . i" . , ft out. Our forefathers kept but one) jorse cultivator run twice along oh ‘ i } » < . " fire, around its cheerfal bieze the) pow concludes the plowing. Insteac > . ' ' : WD | S Sr 0 9 x eathered, ‘The back log in lof “stirring roots,” as some say ought family . i the ample fire-place warmed the rooms te be done, the delicate rovt!ets W hose | which served for kitchen, sitting | impertant function It 1s Co absorb the room, pantry, and with a recess iY | vuiriment that develops the plant, one corner, a bedroom for the old: i outd vot beinterrupted, The surface folks. Now twoor more fires are sould be kept clean and periodically considered as necessary. Tlie hitch estirred,” so thitt.a crast: shoald not en stove must be kept going, and then | preveat the cirenlition to the roots of in’ most farmers’ families there is a lecrttin atmospheric properties. Many “living room,” a sort of combine: Gr ie very best planters now i tue dining and sitting room, which Tran | etton belt, furnish a to ther stoves are pequire " il their elds are we be warmed, Stoves are require’ for | until their fi aoe ey APE both and perhaps coal must be ene owed and planted, aud then with | chased. Often where there is a Woe) Cray them and allow said tenants to lot, the kitchen tire is made from), smplete the cultivation with ‘the ce3 ah redfold more | wood. It takes a hundredth hoe, capital t now than formerly. 1 } ¥ = - iz . it? We are trying to nine Decne the plunt was’ tasseling, and at the meet. The cost and cee of the ond of the row kick off his plow a stoves isa considerable item Where banch of white carn reots als large as there is a short income. Carelulness| big year of corn. Now if that ex must be practiced to save expense./4e done without injury to the forth- Make the stoves last as long as possl-| coming yield of corn, nature varies in . > , ' 2 ble. Then we must cut our own woot jher general operations, and burn it where we can. In more -- == rp than three fourths of the State of New| Teen mteediel ei armmente = York the farmer can buy lis coal for), Jess money than he could hire his) NZ of his experience in hiring @ boy: wood cut and drawn to his house and! He said his bare made ready for the stove. ‘To save one morning, a bey of about fifteen money, he must do the wo k without | years came to him euquiring for work, hiring, and if possible, sell Die He was much in need of a boy, and enougl to pay io ae cons which hae he liked this one’s appearance, but become suei a necessity and Juxury.|™ ’ Our forefathers lighted their dwell-| being an entire stranger he was much ings with tallow dips, and later ou in doubt about hiring him. He said the candle moulds were invented, ane) what he wanted to know most was, if a set did for the ueighboriiood, the! ing yoy would be faichful im the lit- thrif.y housewives tlahlug turns ele Ante: making up the candles, after the far-| row cow was killed and © “« enants oO warm a farmers dwelling! ] bn while working in The farmer showed the lis large commodious the tallow }bey through had been tried out. Ln very ceonomi-| bara, leaving him to pass last through cal families, or where poverty haun-'the doors. He stopped and carefully ted the fireside, the chimney | Ze Tce i » ora better Hebt| pes bie Soe ee olor three tools that some one had care- was had from pine kuots, One of t hie} | wena ok » re . ablest statesmen New York ever pro Hessly left on the barn floor, the boy duced, Col. Samucl Young, educate | i) Wine aay) me f . hi elosed every Goor after lim, The himself by the ald of such a light.) firmer said that as unconscious as the The brass candlesticks were ments of the parlor when not in tre, | and on pubic occasions they vedi : “1 aa ithe question ¢ ul in his) mand, with the whale oil lamps as evideu- the question f doubt i Is : s, Our Jigs! Pie boy was hired. He proved to be {| picked up and iaid to one side, GERA= ! boy was that he was deing anything in his) favor, these little uets decided ces of luxurious couilort: ing, tothe bountiful carelul, faithful and its kervsence, is tie least ef e8-) et was cut down teach thanks Cart iat workman, whieh su appreciated by his em- pene et eee jpicyer that he assisted the boy in ob- on this, except we bey our oil by the : barre!—thes be a saving of eight or ten cents on a gallon, i we purchase the better kinds, and we} should never get any others, Phe best lratning an education, and remember- there uiay =) . ) : rf ed dian substuntiaiiy whea be started in life. -@- ee ——_—_ _—_ —_ wrethe safest. Lhere will be some} PE Goop OLD aIMES, WHEN Juss when we bay a barrel by evap-'Gas AND KieRnosexe Were NoT.— f U oration and leakage, bat itis atrfle!Unete Davy was viving the boys and ee equal to Ue ote aud eel some advice in their loveemaking af. ‘spentin vetting it by the litie. Caa- | dies should not be eatirely discarded, | as they are best to carry about. Glass the young peopie did when be was fairs, and ove of themasxed him low chimneys break easily, and where |sparking. “Phem was the great there is careless use, are quite an item ‘times, boys,” he said in reply, ‘We vir - | : ’ . ’ . » ’ 4 { . 7: of expense, The maple trees ased ai) have no gas nor kerosene. We furnish the most of the sweets, but| now money has to do it except with i. ; : a few praiseworthy fiirmers, who are) G's but most frequently just by the wrestling with the probiem of sor-/firelight. Furelight is warmin’, boys, ghum at nonpaying odds, so fur as anand income is conce:ned. Our lesg uer-! vous ancestors enjoyed a drink of hot; pea or barley coffee, and suffered less | : than we do with sleepless nights and | Hone of your gas lights knows any- poor digestion, There wasa saving thing about. Sometimes the fire as well as health in their drinks, and | shined up a Tittle too powerful in the boughten tea was by for YisHLOLS.) Hy leecg, and the young man would git How true it is, that) comfort and) se ° happiness are wonderfully of the! ‘?™ imagination, If J; as a farmer, could only think sco, when my bun-; would cuddle up to the girl ia the ger is appeased with plain and Wel- shadows, and she would cuddle some, come food, and I have a warm tire to! sit by ada comfortable bed to sleep) 7 face ates 7 Sinvll araniiet ae evel ees i) | there was anything else in the whole beas happy as Wun. H. Vanderbilt) big round earth to be wished for. or any vther money king, Why not? Purty soon the fire would get obstrep- If I imagine that a Wilton carpet is'erous again, and the little flames necessary for my happiness, and a lot) would twinkle in and out, as if they of gaudy stuff all around me, which I antes AG cannot have, theu I can be su far un- pranited to Sew URE Nels gnin 100, or happy and a fool. Many are so, no had seen and was laughin’ and wink- doubt; but the vast majority of far-|in’ about it and havin’ some fin, too, mers do enjoy their simpler and lessjand the young fellow would reach bothering surroundings. Weshould for the shovel and the ashes and cover the bright blaz-s all up. lone our sparkin? by a plein tallew flickers just enough to makea girls eyes shine. It’s mighty soft and purty, too, and kinder in a way ithout saytu? anything and put ‘ “« la shovelful of ashes on it. Then he too, and it really didu’t seem like be the happicst people in this world. When we make our wants less we will have fess trouble. An old New York merchant said to me not long ago: “How iiice it must be te pick a ripe apple from your own tree, L wish I could.” Contrast this longing with the thousand sunshine and green field pleasures we have, more than city fulks, aud Jet us be cuntent and happy.—F. D. Curtis, in American Agriculturist, And some- . . ; ~ ! . 7 times—remember, now, only some- times—the girl would get up and put ashes on and then—well, boys, when the bluebirds came in the spring, and the fishin’ worms crawled out of the ground, and the boys set on the banks of the little creek waitin’ for a bite, and the jobuny-jump-up nestled in the sunny places, there was a weddin’ iv the old house, and when the win- ter come again they set by their own Plowiug Cornu. fire and the shovel and the ashes was lout of a job.’— Merchant Traveler, An exchange says: “The American te. ’ u boy of today who learns a trade, and is not ashamed of it, has an honorable future before him which will grandly reward tis application and zeal, In‘a reat indostvious country like thia, the man who lives by his own energy een ;. pat aS e . f These lands are active enough to make! RUE iene employ nents : : : s one of vature’s : better yields than farmers generally | yea ate sa i nobleien, and the : : : . opmei Amerie: gather; and the failure ts attribut oe . nd 1 PNET BUS 1: : ‘ | s re Wr Ais Rea ta Wi vee? ales lante cys rue ae ul a a the boys . ;8 Pade an k thick on the ground, and second, to eo a a Sore Ou mNen 2 oc Rows five f or the field of opportunities in this excessive piowlug. Lows Hive feet}, . . ; ery two feetin ty expands with each year of wide, and one plant every two feetiny on . a ny Out growth and progroeress, the row is sulficiently crowaed,. A er ee ; . — = © Th SSS SSS most successful corn raiscrs on the, ae DO NOP tet your children continent intersperse the plast stil! be : : oyed by worms. Do your duty, for ‘Fresoilshonld ba well beoke you are respousible. No child will die from mo re. be soll shou ‘Onx=} worms if Shriner's Indian Verm fuge is used | ev, p Iverized und clesned, Loe men ‘in time. \ J. W, Vandiver in Asheville Citizen. Our brawney armed farmers have very little todo-with the government | of the cougtry, but a good deal to do! with its support, Auything expedi- ting their Operations is a pubsic tiene. efit, Con being a leading crop for these hills, I want to give my faney | and experience about iis cultivation, | suldjanee of Mrs, Col. . Thompson elve|short hair. Mrs. Thompsou had long I have seen men plowing corn for | Well, what olive fourth time in this country, W hen! ’ M “en Th ~ See SPRa Be qr ae ompson’s Hair. me } Society in Bayan Grand, Louisana, was recently startled at the appear- with been a leader of fashion, and her wealth of yellow hair was the admir- ation of all who saw it. What had induced her to cut ber bair short and thus destroy one of her principal at- tractions wasa mystery until she kindly gave the solution of itin strict confidence to seven of her most inti- wate friends. “It appears that on the night of the 21 of May, Col. and Mrs, Thompson were awakened by the persistent cry- ing of one of the children in the nuar- sery, Which wason the next floor above. Mrs, Thompson, like a good mother, promptly arose and went to the nursery to see what was the mat- ter; and finding that Jefferson Davis Lee Jackson Thompson, aged 3 years, was suffering from an excess of pea- nuts, she undertook to calm him with kindness and paregoric, Meanwhile Col. ‘hompson could not go to sleep again. The moon was shining into the room, and he finally decided that he must get up and shut the blinds. He remained in bed some five or six minutes to impress this de- cision Upon bis mind, and then, with a sigh, slowly arose. He had made but a single step when be trod upon something round and soft, and siaml- taneously felt a sharp prick on the side of his foot. He knew at once that he had) been bitten by a moc- casin, and was a dead man. As goon as he was bitten the Col- onel sprang half way across the room, seized a stick, and proceeded to at- tack the enemy. Iu the dim = moon- light he saw the suake lying quietly near the bedpost, its dull yellow tint contrasting with the black oak of the bedstead. Half a dozen ferocious blows dispatched the istrader, which was then slung to the farthest coraer of the room. This done the Colonel staggered to the bed and threw himselfdown, He did not call his wife, for already he felt too faint to climb the stairs to the nursery, A clammy perspiration covered his brow, Sharp, stinging pains made themselves felt i his foot und lower leg, and a glaze seemed creeping over uis foot and found that ib was swelling rapidly. His hear was growing feebler in its action, and adeathly nausa nearly overpowered him, Dhere is no remedy for the bite of the Bayon Graud moccasin, and Col, Thompson knew that he was dy - ing and that his wite ou returning te the rovur would probab y fiud tia a Col paste Presently Mrs, Thompson iade ber rppearsbee Wilit it hehied candle, Naturally sie was) filed with horror at the condition of ter busband. Po er fre. zed Muquitves he replied foely- ly that he had been biden by a moe. casita and was dyin Toe scake he inanaged to add, bad beea killed aud way lying iu tue corner, "Lo lis un- speakabie amazement: Mrs. Thomp- son went to the eorner, picked up the dead snake, and, bringtag it) to the bedside, said in a soienn tone: “Thomas Jefferson Thompson, what have yon been drinking: Any other tool would know that tiis is my back hair? She spoke the truth, Her back hair had dropped from a chair to the floor, and the Colonel, having trodden on it aud having been slight- ly pricked by a hairpin, bad mistaken it fora muceasin and destroyed its usefulness by beating it with a cane, It is needless to say that Colonel Thompson instantly reeovered from his alarming symptoms, bat he did not attempt to sleep uutil he had made Mrs. Thompson promise that she would never again wear back hair unless the Colonel should) be appoin- ted Consul at an Irish port, where snakes are totally unkuewn.—W, Y. imes. vy a . “ ~~ < The amount of Water Trees Ab- sorb,—Dr. J. M. Anders, in a geo- logieal survey report, gives the result of his inquiry as tu the quantity of water pumped from the earth by trees. He fiuds that the average ex- halation from soft, thin-leaved plants in clear weather amounts to about ene anda quarter ounces troy per day of twelve hours for every square foot ef surface. Hence a moderate sized elm tree raises and throws off seven avd three quarter tons of water per day. In the report the facts are applied to what is going on in Ameri- ca, where certain inland fertile dis- tricts are becoming couverted into deserts by wholesale clearings; and in other places, such as the plains of Colorado, where only five or Bix years of irrigation and planting have already produced a measurable in- crease of rainfall, It is maintained that the deserts Syria and Africa are the results of cutting down trees, and that original juxuriauce may be re- stored by skillful planting.—Detroit Free Press. ee Pay as you go, if you want to be prosperous and happy, _ “If man wants to own the earth, what does woman want?” inquired Mr. Grab of his better half, after a family matinee a few days ago. “Well, my dear,” responded that lady in a gentle, smuthering tone, “to own the man, I suppose.” THE GREATEST ENEMY to children as worms, Shriner's Indian Vermifuge will sive them fram ruin if used according to the directions. = eT 1 — —— ~~ ; t Perribie Een THitquake in 3 Gash mere. Lonpon.—A dispatch from Seri India, says that the city was visit by a frightful earthquake last Sunday. | The shocks, which occurred at intervals | of ten menutes, were of great. violence. The greater pus of the city was des- troyed and the cavalry barracks isa mass of ruins. Fifty persons are known | to have been killed, and hundreds of injured ones have already been taken from the general wreck. The total loss of life, or the number of maimed, must remain unknown for some days, asmany of the inhabitants still lie buried in the ruins. . - When the shocks were first felt, and people realized that they were being subjected to the awful possibilities of an earthquake, the wildest panic seized them. kveryone able to do so rushed from the tumbling houses and fled to the boats on the river and on the lakes, or sought the open country. The terrified inhabitants are now en- camped on the fields that surround the town. Serinagur is the centre of the Vale of Cashmere, and that whole ter- ritory has experienced ternble carth- uake shocks. iiecne Wout the valley is enormous. The loss in cattle alone is very great. The affrighted people seem to be utter- ly helpless, and syccor is being sent het as rapidly as%hé Indian authori- ties can organize relief. Many of the houses yet standing show large rents in the walls, and must be razed tothe ground. The shocks have not ceased, and this fact greatly retards the work of rescuing the people inned down in the debris, and it is teael many of these must perish be- fore they can be reached by the relicf parties. —_, oa AN AMERICAN VENICE.—A citi- zen of Jacksonville, Forida, has hit upon a wonderful idea, and he has done it, too, upon very slight provo- cation. the newspapers chanced to remark that traffic in Bay street, Jackson- ville, was well nigh as noiseless on account of the sand as are the pictur- esque waterways of Venice; and straightway it flashed into the quick this remrek that it would be easy for Jacksonville to-have streets very not only as quiet as those of Venice, but watery. Phe sand is easily dig- ged; why not excavate the strects to adep hoof a dozen fect, and let the river into these improved canals, thus estublisiing water ways through the city 2 the cerrent would keep these streets clean, be argues, while the n welty of tue pian of this i provis Venice eculd Hot fail e.| to draw to Jackrouvitle amtoy of those winter travelers who are the delight of the cuterprise of the pies. The suggestion seems to us a very happy one. There is no reason what- Europe shoutd continue to oe \ Crict AR) abie lt ever that exnit in an old, worn out when weare perfectly well have a brand HOW G10 any day Wo choose to take the trouble. Se aya Pithy Sayings of Rev. Sam. Jones. Here are some of they pithy sayings of the Rev. Samuel Jones, of Georgia, who is conducting an extraordinary re- vival at Nashville, Tenm.: “What is culture worth if it’s nothin’ but white- wash ona rascal?” “Vd rather be in heaven learnin’ my A BC's than in hell reading Greek.” Some preachers are so elegant that they speak of hell as the ‘burnt district,’ but this sort of dignity is the starch ofa shroud.” “Heaven ison dead level with every good man, and every good man will be provided for in some way.” “Will hon- est men starve? God will feed an honest man if he has to put the angels on half rations.” “Be honest and pay your debts. There’s too many men in the church boarding with their wives.” “Pull up your doubts by the reots and you'll find a seed at the bottom, and that seed is sin.” “A lie is always on the down grade, but the truth you have to hitch an engine to.” es ae ae The miserable Tuternal Revenue system (we still call it miserable if it is. now in the hands of Democrats) should be abolished as iniquitous and unjust in every respect. ‘The poor, destitute women and children of | the country pay the tax on whiskey and tobacco, because their poor husbauds and fathers use those articles exten- sively, It was very unfortunate for the Democratic party that the odious and unjust tax was not abolished be- fore the Government went into Demo- cratic hands, Lhe Democrats of North Carolina, in State Convention, have frequently denounced the internal revenue tax and the whole iniquitous system, and they must continue to de- nounce it, no matter who fills the revenue offices, Every Democratic stump speaker, last year, denounced the odious tax and corrupting system, and if -they now refuse to denounce it, because Democrats hold the ofiices, they are unworthy of trust, and in- consistent from geltish motives.— Home Democrat. Is In Michigan they assess a dog $1 for being a dog. In Tennessee they assess aman dU cents to doctor, It costs half a dollar more tu be a deg iu Michigan than a doc- tor in Tennessee. Don’t be a dog.— Battle Creek ( Mich.) Moon. a a te the Vale of) * NOTICE The damage caused | The correspondent of one of and) ingenious brain of a reader of become a! tn | Mitting $2 direct. 13 entitied fo the R¥GISTER for one | i : “= GO. to Mrs. James ML Farcron’'s,te get na oe eeond and Ladies’ clothing made. Satisfaction guaranteed. Will also. keep | boarding house. Residence southeast end of Inniss Street. Salisbury, N.C., June 2d 1885. T k e I have opened an office a e otice! On Innis street, in rear of d, D. Gaskill, and will take orders for repairing Stoves, Fire backs, Grates, Dampers, etc., for every Stove in the United States. Patching and mending, all work done in the neatest style. No matter how badly your Stove is broken or worn, I can make it as goodas new Work done at your home. Dont worry over that stove but send for me hind have it fixed at once. JOHN A. MURPHY. Salisbury, June 4th, 1885. 33:1m A « s J s Administrator’s Notice ! Ifaving qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. J. Miller deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons who have claims against the estate of said C. J, Miller to present the same to me preperly authenti- cated within one year from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of said C. J, Miller, are requested to meke immediate payment to me. . 8. H. WILEY, Adm’r. of C. J. Miller dec’d. Salisbury, N. C. June Ist, °85. . 85:6. To tie Farmers. oo: p.4t. [2FrI have on sale at prices and terms to suit the times, viz: The celebrated Morgan ‘ New Clipper” SEYMOUR MOWERS—yuaranteed to give satisfaction or no sale. The Newark Machine Company's Cutters and Grain Drills, superior to any ever brought to Rowan. PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUSSIES, of the very best makers at surprisingly low prices. say" The Wagons, Mowers, Rakcs, and Grain Drills ean be sold on long time if parchusers so desire. ; fay" Frlumph Reapers and Self-Binders, sold this year only on orders, but at prices astonishingly low. J. A. BOYDEN. Salisbury, June 4th, 1883. $ MONEY MADE! $ Good canvassers can make $6.00 te $3.00 per day can- vassing for the “BIVOUAC” (the “coming” Southern monthly magazine). 20 Per Cent Profit. Regular price, $2.00 per year; will send 5 copies 12 = months on receipt of $8.00. . Sample Copies, — - 20 cents each. adres “SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,” B.F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky. Mr. T.C.A..of Atlanta, desires to say hat ‘DT have been a constaat suiferer with G. and G. for over two yes; have tailed ‘o secure relief from any source until Tot tained Kinch, two botiecs of witch effeet- ‘danentire cure without any toss of time, ‘han-e of diet or the use of any dateraal medicine.” One bottle of B.B. B. will purify your blood, promo mms SEND YOUR WOOL TO THE Dalisbury WOI1en NALS THIS NEW FACTORY Is now in operation, end facilities for man- ufac turing Woolen Goods such as have nev- cr before been offered to our people, are within the reach of the entire Wool grow- ing community, We manufacture JEANS, CASSIMERS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, YARNS, ROLLS, &c. Soliciting a liberal patronage of our peo- ple, we are respectiulty, SaLIsBuRY WOoLEN MILLs. yay" Office at old Express Office. May 28th, 1885. PEGIAL ROTIC I have sold my Retail Gro- cery Department to Mr. Haden, but will continue the Commission Grocery Business at my old stand, Will also buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Special atten- tion given to consiznments of Fruits,Chick- ens, Eves, Butter, &c., assuring to farmers tlie highest cash prices. All those indebted to me are carnestly requested to come forward and settle with- out delay and save cost. May 28,°85. (32:4t) J.D. McNEELY. SALE OF TOWN LOT! By virtue of a decrce of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of Jos. Torah, Adm’r of Danicl Chambers, dece’d, against Danicl Chambers and others, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 6tii day of July, 1835, One Lot in the town cf Salis- bury, South Ward, on the North Carolina Railroad, adjoining the lands of Oscar Sum- containing one-half acre. Terms—One-half cash, and the remain- der in six months with interest from day of sale at eight per cent. JOSEPH HORAN, Adm'r, May 28, 1885.—5t “RALEIGH REGISTER.” By P. M1. HALE, Printer to the State, Subscribe to your Hom Paper and pay for it, and Lien reinit $2 to pay for your State Democratic Paper, the RaLEicn KeGiSteR. Eath new suuscriber, re- year andtlo<YEBSTEN S PRACTICAL PICTION- AAY, which uatil Angust 1, 1585, is offecd asa premium. Sample coples of the Regist r mailed on application. Audress, RALEIGH REGISTER, RALEIGH, Ni&. (31th ner, Nancy Wiseman aud Joseph LHorah, | Improved Horse Rakes, Straw | 1 ca > 2 3 » Wee ° Cleats out rate, mive; roaclics, flics; ants, bedbuys. N > i Heart Pains. a Palpitation, Drepsicat Swellings, Dizi- ness, Indigestiou, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15cts. Quick complete cure.. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. “Buchu-Paiba” Quick, complete cure of all Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita- tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Druggists. Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, reaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, cophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15c. Thin People. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- ual Debility. $1. “Rough on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, 29c. Rough on Pain Plaster, 15 cts. Mothers. Tf you are failiny, broken, worn ant and nervous, use “Wells? Health Renewer.” $1. Druggists. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try ‘Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots. “Rough on Piles.” Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protruding, - Bleeding, Internal .or other. Internal and external remedy m cach paek- age. Sure eure, 50c. Druggists, Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshnes: and vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Itch” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted fect chillblains. “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com- plete cure of worst chronic cases, also une- qualed as gargle for diptheria, sore throat, foul breath. 50cts. The Hops of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflamatiog, all Kid- ney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Bu- chu-Paiba” $1. “Water Bugs, Roaches.” “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. KERR ChAIGE, L. HW. CLEMENT. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law,” SaLimbuny, N. C. Feb. 3rd, 182] MOTH ERIS eT EEN D! No Mors Pate iovaiu .e@ pres PT 4 seen ] a Matton ds trady a trie 2 OFT. a} eh ofscieniitie Skill, ndTo more inestima- *. *P nus ; ; No lore Pain |: le benefit was ever he! ‘lowed on the mothers | ul the world ‘, Pre , ay : No Mors Danger! | sete not only short- ens thelimeoflaborand lessens the intensity ol | pain, butbetter than all | it greatly diminishes | |-he danger to life of | ‘oth mother and child, and leaves the mother To Mother or Child Tie Dread of te to flooding, convul- rons and other alarm. Ny symptoms incident to ingering and paintul | lab or, Its truly wonder- ful eflicacy in this re- sp -ctentitiesthe Moth- ere Friend to be rank- das one of the lifesav- ng appliances given to- ve world by the discove eries of modern science. From the vature of the ease it will of course be understood that we can not publish certiticates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicuey of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file, and no mother who las once used it will everaguin bewithout it in her time of trouble. Motnerhood | .Transformed to HOPE abd] ONS - Safsty and Easo =O — suffsring Woman. A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissuble to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. cr’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex- pecting to be confined t6 us: Mother's Relief, Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I have never known it to tail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga, Send for our Treatise on “Health and Hap- piness of Womun,” mailed free. BraprigLD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, ap abso- lute specific for Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loesens its hold of its victim and passcs away in a natural and casy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. i Gne physician has used this specific in over 409 cases, without a siagle failure to yoid worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circular and terms. HEYWoOoD 2 Co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, ’84.—ly “WE ASK ALL” | | Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, | Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Checse, Ege, | Dricd Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce | wene ally to send for our Price Currents. | Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GBENERAL CoMMISSION MERBHANTS, Office, 169, §Wiliiam St.. New York. Oct. "R4 lily | | | | ) i { i i at condition high,y | Surance now offered the pubtic is found in favorable to speedy re- {ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1.coolife overv, and far less lia- ! Pp licy at an actual average cost of $5.00 per annum Dec. Ne sete yes part iculars, ale AW i Areyou faving. ty - NSWER a pe 25, .¢ &, aT ier itneye, Damen, Aa Uarequaccd tavicus: xt x Day ae Feadacho, Fervor, Ania. Chen? 3. DEBILITY EVIELINESS —_— --° == ee ~ e : J taser | €ases Of tho Vros , Swedlings, Fern tenee cf Uiinaa ' Urinary C {healthy ' Siso “Uhanin's Inject i For SYPHILIS. « i hereditary rains us. { tion Bitter Seren, £1.05 ., Chapin’s Syn line bus, £2. | pin’s Svohiititie Salve, $1.0. Rrrin.2/cOPil's, 1 Ralvel hy b= treei tof £10.09, cret Urucrcists | EF. 3. Writ, Jersey City, NJ..US. 4 a ee CLT AS Bul Coch $1. ont~ ERs etd or cS Const tre poe Bottle, ard £2.00; -nd ( aa To the needs of the tor er - traveler and new settler, dct tr ach fitters is peculiarly acapie or the physieai strensihes braces the ful influences, lt remove tas malariil fever, coustipstion, healthfully stimulates i bladder, and cariches a + J ia the blood, When overean. by f ' Whether mental or physicsl, Une v and debilitated find if a rel renewed etrength and comfort by all Drugsistg and Dealers gencrally, RST EMD MILL STONE S. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought the well known ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARRY of FL. EP teceased, and will continue to supply the pubic de Mand for Mill Stones frou CELERKATED GRIT—SO well known throughout ths cnry for Its supetionity for Mil Stopes. Giaric ies for Ornamental purpos’s, Monuments, ac, &C.. Gk ulso De had at this quury. Address, a. DOW Ad See ry, T Tv ti 7 fi 1 renintt he Valley Mitnal Life Asscc‘atin —HNOME Grr tae AA The Cheapest, Safest, und Most leuibielifeln Aha Sal tke val For furthe) 1nfei mation, call on or address J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, SALIGBURYLN..C WRIGHT'S INGIAN VEGETABLEPILIS LIVER And all Bilious Complaints May 20, 1883.] bale to take, being purely varstable; 9 grip nz. rice 25.¢t3) TAU Wines: . Dee. 20, 'S4. 1y. . a . BOW 2 2s ‘ RSE AND CATIL: POWTERS r Lone Fe N90 Tisner will die of Coric WER. if Fouiz's Powders are ssec int Foutz’s Powders willenre ane prevent He 6 (BOL ERA Foutz’. Powders will prevent Gapee is F Wl 7m ne Fouz's Powders will incres-e the enact ty of milk and cream twenty per cent.. and make the puwer im anl sweet. Fontz's Powders wil! enre ar prevent alot rvest A Drevarge to which Horses and Cattle are si veet Foutz's Powm ne WILL GIVE SATIs¥acvios. Sold everywhere. DAVIT EF. FOUTZ, Preprietor BACs 2 2s, EE. Tis ae Pee es LLS TEARS IR ULE. © £ oo eis 7 25 ~~ TO Loss cri pyetiia tue kead, vith back as - aeetJu YY Chs7 a, Ci VOL to suc Gna mourishe j,i: the i*igor. tye 4% a AND AND MILL PEO? FOR SALE! POM i s 7 b Price low and terms €3S : ress or cull On PN. . v1 | qad Ea - V4 3 57 qi MKTG. g AND PERMANENT CURE t Por ig a2 Indigestion: ‘y* , ey tN | Wp, WoW. GREGORY, | Ch 1 CER Nz G: | cre No Cay Now. 29, 1884, | PF cv ore 2 L hereby certify | s cently used your Dyspeptic Rovers great benefit to myself | o r commend it to others. oi RB. P. WARING, Mewh rN. © Cyartotre, N.C. | [ike great pleasure | oy to tue value of your ! [ have used it with «reat y recommend it to any one ipata, indigetson nod @ | | | . Legislature. | W (Grezory av e<tuin i Rene’! ¥ cheer! e f iver and bowels, _ D A. JENKINS, NC. State Treasurer. WAMfc \den and TC Smith & wu LT. F. Kinttz & Cor, 49:ly QUARTERS FOR DEBARGE AN TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. UeN & CINCINNATI wypis. VATE mes & Spring Wagons. QeKEORD & LLCFFMAN ain ani Guano Drills. e ee mis (LAY RAKES. . \ \ KI Avery's isi ies) ULI i VA LO Roo: rHOMAS HATKOW >, ' pegraph Straw Cutters, \ \ 1) PEOW >: 3 oe Corn Shellors, Engines and Boilers, | Wadd GA‘ST MILLS, | E meatyed tS r Fittines—Gune, 4 Stetls oes, W : : > 3 ite Fuse Axes, > ~and ls anil Caps. ma Pri- soades, Building a Bate Oils |} Varnishes, | nMz-RAISED CLOVER SEED. | Is y koot in First Class int st 5—-T have oa band | Te; them for the next ip they Dave ever | @eryiila, ware 40 gock mda 8 for oi ee, SMITHDEAL, | SN ing be- Walle =F IWS \T THE HEAD! | | | the adjournment of court, and were jammed upon the stone stairway lead- ar iT -RUANING DOMESTIC.” Macknowledoeed Leader 18 o st Gib t be disputed. NY IMITATE It. NONE EQUAL IT. tgest Ammed, The Lizhtest Running The Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED Ty be made of the best material. To to aay and all kinds of work. ‘be complete in every respect. vel Wanted in unoccupied territory. ‘rege, PURSTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. met REEar tichmond, Va. met RLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN | ly. Salisbury, N.C. IARDWARE. Tp ‘ What though our feet be brnised and tora | Never assign of manhood’s might, May be a maiden, with check of rose, | 5 and women who were crushed in the | The injured numbered not less than iterday, fully one bandred persons were I women and their wounds are of a se- ‘riots character. | steps above with the people upon them i awere precipitated upon the dead and i dying below, adding tothe horrors o! ithe awful spectacle, (~fdI2D SERIES Beyond the Stars. Bayond the stars there breaks a morn Vhat never wears to eve forlorn, That never sees its happy fire In darkness’ chilling gloom expire, Nor hears the night wind’s mocking scorn. Ne’er droops the lily there, once born, Nor rose, nor golden tasseled corn, Nor is thereany funeral pyre, Beyond the stars. By jugged stones and rending thorn, We shall not flag, we shall not tire, But cherish more the fond desire To bide at last when faint and worn Bey oud the stars. —New Orleans Times. — <2 Somebody’s Dude. Into arink with four bleak walls, That blazed with a glave like midday ight; Where never a shadow of sorrow falls, Somebody's dude stroHed in one night; Somebody's dude 80 young and go white Wearing tpon his innocent face Bat his scarfpin showed a suspicion of paste. Carefully combed are his raven curls, That lightly lie on his delicate brain, And in his tingers he languidly twirls In ceaseless motion a gold headed cane; Somebody cavetully combed his hair ; Was it his mother, whose sight) vow tides; Was ita blashing maiden fair, Ora barber as black as the ace of spades? There’snevera doubt heissomebody’s pet; Somebody's heart has enshrined him there; May be the dude has a father yet, Ora mother, who waits at the head of the stars ; | guard our actions so that we may not fall into habits which cannot bear the |serutiny of refine natures, and which 'ean never utter words that cause heart- Is sadly awaiting this missing link, Aud there he stands ina beantitil pose, | Inthe glamor and glare of the skating rink, But there comes aman full of honeyed guile, And fastens the ernel skates to his feet; | Then stands aside with a cynical smile, | And waits for hig head and his heels to meet. * * * * * * * Kiss him once for his grandmother's sake; | It’s doubtful if ever she kisses him more; The skates from his feet so tenderly take, Sweep out the debris and close the door, — 1. C. Ferguson. a A NLT, EE EEE ae Crushed to Death. A Horrible Occurrence in Thiers, France. Paris, June 11.—At Thiers, in the department Pay de Dome, a murder trial has been in progress for Some days. he cireumstances of the mur- der and the exciting incidents of the trial have engrossed the attention of people, and yesterday, the last day of the trial, the court house was crowded with men and women, anxtous to wit- ness the closing scene. When the peo- ple were leaving, immediately alter ing to the street, the lofty stairway fell. Lhe scene that followed was ap- palling. Immense masses of muason- ry from above crashe down upon the struggling people below, grinding through their flesh and bones, and maiming and mutilating them ina horrible manver. ‘The fall the stair- ease and the shrieks of the people ly- ing helpless in the ruins caused a pan- ic in the court room, and there was a rush for the now wrecked exit. Those who were in front were unable to withstand the pressure from. behind and were hurled down upon the men fall of the staircase, and whom the people in the street were already stri- ving to rescue. Whien, at lenyth, the panic had exhausted itself and the immense stone steps of the fallen stair- case had been removed, twenty per- | with them. sons were taken from the ruins dead, sixty, and many of these will die of their injuries. A later dispatch from Thiers says that in addition to twenty persons killed in the court house diraster yess injured. Many of the injured were When the «massive stone staircase fell the scene was fear- ful to witness. The immense stone A still later dispateh from. Thiers makes the court house calamity here | ‘twenty times to say, but failed. His | yesterday far mere disastrous ia iis WHEN YOU WANT] HARDWARE T LOW FIGURES " lo the nn . ~ the undersicned at NO 2. Granite DA. ATWELL: 4 *‘Cardwe | ia forthe “Car wellThresher,”’ Wlisbury y €.. June 8th—tf. a Ae eee Dp Send 10 cents post- will mali you free, a royal, le box of goods that will 1y of making more mon- aa ever Lhought possible at e APILul not re quire Inspare ¢ ' a You can live at tee, ide only, orall the time. All aa 1 srindly successful. 50 cts. me POK May test the wn wns. That all who eetled oge-. (2° Dusiness, we make this un- er Send §) (5,7. 720 are not well satisfied eulars. Day tor the trouble of writing &8 F B30In¢2),, ciceoe ee a free. Immense » Addre. wen oi WD) start atonce. Don’t Tye hs 6 Co., Portland, Maine. | Consequences than earlier dispatches indicated, | twenty-four. The dead already number The total namber of injured is now placed at 163. Of these fourteen are very seriouly injured and some of them will die. —_- —_—___ SUFFERING FoR Foop.-Lynehburg, 'Va., June 13.—Great distress for fuod threatens the people of the bor- ber counties in southwest Virginia, The corn supply, which is their main support, is almost exhausted and is selling at $2 per bushel, and the wheat crop now nearly for harvest, is so meagre that it will afford but little relief, These are counties that suffer- ed heavily from drought and scourge last year. SALISBURY. N. C., JUNE 18, 1885. YOUNG LADIES’ COLUMN. All contributors to flis column will address their communications -to “Youne Laptes’ Cotumy,” Wartcomam, Salisbury, NaC: {For the Ladies’ Col umn.] Mischievous Habits. dea. “Pa, what do ditto mean?” “I don’t know, my son, a8 I ean tell yon so you can understand; butthis is about it: you see here is one cabbage, and there is ditto,” pointing to another. “Gosh!” said the young a half to himself, “she called me e — Women are not inventive as a rule. The Ins and Outs. Birds and Beasts Fight for Place. (Herald Washington Letter. } There wus a regular pitched battle on the walks leading from the White House, in whieh oue of the partici- pants was killed. The battle was , Witnessed by a number of persons, In sober reveerie thought, the ever, They have no eagerness for Rew wrin- but for good and sufficient reasons no present monitor of conscience, is our, wisest counselor if we but listen to its | warnings or give heed to its promptings. | I do not find fault—for fault-finding I | detest.—and laboring under a sense of ; unworthiness and incapability, I must | beg pardon for venturing a little advice which I hope may be as “bread cast up- on the waters.” We girls, especially, should seriously consider certain per- sonal duties we owe ourselves. As ac- countable beings we should learn in the early days of “seed time” how to are vulgar, degrading and unbecoming to our sex. If we desire the esteem and respect of the truly good and noble we should always keep in view the gold- en rule: “Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you; re- membering that “Sweet lips whereon perpetually reigns The summer calm of golden charity,” burnings nor self-condemning regrets. Let us never carry ill news for mere malice sake, nor retail uncharituble gossip for want of better amusement. There are those who are called “thoughtless” who deliberately elaborate upon some harmless fact until it as- sumes proportions dangerous to the perce and comfort of others. A writer advises all who would be wise to “avoid or crush” these “thoughtless” ones. But. above all things, we should never cherish the habit of dwelling on the shortcomings and faults of those with whom we live. It effects our cor- diality and manners; insensibly lessens our conidence, and interferes with the eise and freedom of our imtercourse It is said of the virturous woman, whose price is above rubies, that the law of kindness isin her tongue. But to be in our tongues it must first be in our hearts, and the habit of dwell- ing on the imperfections of our friends and associates will soon drive it from us. Perfection is not attainable in this life, but the nearer we approach it the more admiration we obtain from the noble and good. : Dexcte. rr a ‘sNeatness.” Neatness ¢an never detract but will always add to woman's lovely graces. Perhaps some good mother is the author of the following Wholesome advice: ~A girl's every day toilet is a part of her character. The maiden who is slovenly in the morning is not to be trusted. however fine she may look in the evening. No matter how humble your home may be, there are eight things it should contain: a mirror, Washstand, water, soap, towel, hair, nail and tooth brushes. These are just as essential as your breakfast, before which you should make good use of them. Parents who fail to provide their children with such appliances, not only make a mistake but commit a sin of omission. Look tidy in the morning, and after the din- ner work is over, improve your toilet. Make it arule of your daily life to ‘dress up’ for the afternoon. Your dress may, or need not be, anything better than ealico: but with a ribbon or flower, or some bit of ornament, you can have an air of self-respect and satisfaction that invariably comes with being dressed. A girl with sensibilities ¢annot help feeling embarrassed and awkward in & ragged, dirty dress, with her hair un- kempt, if a stranger or neighbor should come in. Moreover, your self-respect should demand decent appareling for your body. You should make it a point to look as well as you can, even if you know nobody will see you but yourself.” —_———_——- > __—-—_ “Ditto.” oo It was about his forty-third visit. He sat near her on a big box in the cor- ner. They were all alone. Now was his time to say what he had determined heart was right up in his throat, chok- ing him like a cold potato. The sweat stood in beads on his face. But you who have tried it know how it 1s, and you who have not would not know if I were to tell you. Finally he said: “Jane, [love you.’ She did not seem seared, or even surprised. Turning a smiling face to him she said: “Ditto.” This was too much for him—that is, it was talking out of his sight. He left without knowing its meaning, but he did not forget the word. It rang in his ears as he rode home. ‘Ditto, ditto. What do it mean, anyhow?” He de- ermined to ask his parents when he got home. He found them in tke gur- solar system. kles. “Why comes not my lover to me ?” wails a poetess in a Chicago paper. Ten to one he’s at the skating nmk with an-| other girl. : A man is always wantisg some one to tell him how handsome he looks. A woman will just stand before the ' glass and see fur hersel f.— Ogdensburg Journal. The watch-dog growls -. _A maiden is awed-— As one more beav Has panties chawed ; Old man up stair— Warm blankets ‘neath, Saya, “Glad T filed O!d Towser’s teeth.” “Never go back,” advises a writer. “What you attempt, do with all your strength.” This may be good advice, but it wouldu’t work satisfactorily. When a young man, for instance, at- tempts to court a girl, he may do it: with all his strength, but he goes back, all the same. He goes back about six nights a week. 1 EAA TTS EL ETT ENDS: The President’s Visitors. More Colored Biblical Astronomy. [N. Y. Herald Letter.] Soon after she passed out a middle- aged colored man, who carried an im- mense map, or chart, under his arm, paid his repects to the President. He gave his name as S, B. Myler, and his present residence E:izabeth, N.J., where he is the pastor of the Shiloh Colored Baptist Church, Mr. Mylev’s specialty is biblical astronomy, which he wanted to demonstrate with his charts, but the President was so press- ed that he could not listen to Mr. My-; Mr. Myler ee ler’s demonstration. plained to your correspondent, how- ever, that he contended aud believed that the sun is a planet, moving in its orbit like the other planets. He said that he had biblical aud scientific au- thority for his belief; that: he had de- monstrated it to the prefessors of Princeton College as well as to all the more prominent scientific institutions in New York. Jerry, one of the col- oredl messengers at the White House, told Mr. Myler that he had always theory that the sun do move. “You should say,” said Mr. Myler, “that the sun does move—unot do move.” Mr. Myler explained that his theo- ry contradicted the Jasperian theory very considerably, the particular por- tions of which he went on to explain. “My theory, which I call the Bibli- cal sun-moving solar system,” ex- plained Mr. Myler, “will be recog- nized some time by the entire reli- gious and scientific world.” He said he had called to ask the President’s permission to place his picture on his astronomical chart before he had it engraved, but he was so hurried that he did not have time. Jerry advised him to call again, Jerry said he was sorry to hear any one deny Brother Jasper’s theory even in part, for he was satisfied Brother Jasper was right. “If the sun don’t move,” said Jer- ry, “why did Joshua command it to stand still 2” No one was able to explain the seeming inconsistency. Jerry also said that even if Broth- er Jasper was not correct on the “sun do move” business, it could vot be denied that he bad the best record of any Bapyist minister in the woud, having baptized 116 persons in sixty- four minutes, it beating all previous records by ferty-nine. Another col- ored Jasperian believer who stood near by and listened to the discussion said Brother Jasper could have even beaten this record if he had tried ve- ry hard; that the day he made this wondertul reeord he was feeling very unwell, and did not work as hard as he could. He suid that up to the time that Jasper had made this wonderful performance as a baptizer, John Brooks, of this city, now dead, had the best record of any preacher in this section, having baptised on a cold day in the fall, 93 people in forty minutes, winning thereby from a lellow minis ter $15 and a Bible which had been put up as a wager. Mr. Myler took no interest in the latter part of this discussion, He suid he was exceedingly sunxious to see Miss Cleveland to thank her for her letter on temperance, and, if pos- sible, to get her to write a lettler to the colored people on the temperance question. Mr. Myler said he had made many abdresses on temperance at odd times when not engaged in working ont his Biblical sun-moving He did not see Miss Cleveland to-day. efforts were made to prevent the mur- der. Indeed, the lookers-on seemed to sympatize with the murderer. The seventecn years locusts appeéared in the public parks here by the thou- sands yesterday and to-day. One of these locusts started for the White House door on a kind of tour of in- spection, probably to see the changes that have occurred there in’ the past venteen ja A sparrow assault- him. It appears that the sparrow supposed he might get the worst of it, 80 he called several other sparrows. Then a half dozen sparrows went for the locust en masse, but the locust moved away from them, though the sparrows managed to pick one of his wings off and nearly took off the oth- er. All ofa sudden one of the spar- rows flew away. The other sparrows surrounded the locust and kept hin from moving very far. In a short while the sparrow messenger retursed, and with him one of the robins that |make such pretty music on the White House lawns these spring mornings. The robin stabbed the locust once, and all was over. The sparrows thea divided him up and took the remains away in pieces. That particular lo- cust will bardly appear again in sev- enteen vears. There are cnougtl lo- custs in the Smithsonian, agricultaral and botanical grounds to sappy the world when they are needed to ap- pear again In seventeen years.- ver Business Men Like Him. { as: Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, is in Washington. The Judge is one 0 peheeeiiges is not to have one motive President C reas Methods Satisfac- | . . . tury to People of Both eee | the time he rises till bedtime conducts | himself like a gentleman, who throws ; some must once more be contemplated after ; the ordinary manner of the world, once N EW more with subdued feelings spoken of, | considered and settled. For the first time husband and wife see each other as they actually are. Each br:ngs cer- cunducting a First-Class tain peculiarities into the marmiel state | to which the other had to. grow aceas-| GROCERY STORE. t»omed. They have now te live ne long- | My stock will consist of SUGAR, COFFEE, AVING bought oat the Grocery De partment of J. B. McNeely, I intend a Trying to Please. Nothing contributes more certainly to the animal spints than benevolence. Servants and common people are always about you; make moderate attempts to please everybody and the effort will insensibly lead you toa more happy | state of mind. Pleasure is very reflec- tive, and if you give it you will feel it. Notice to Settle: |The pleasure you give by kindness of | | All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. | manner returns to you, and often with | Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to ;compound interest. The receipt for ee eae settlement; and all per- sons having claiins against her estate are notified that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 220d of April, 1886, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. er for them3:lves, but for each other, . Butter Onickehh Eepechcs Ales Conde and the lesson is not learned in a mo- Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, &.—in fact, 1 in- meat. In all things indifferent the tha gnaince a einbcekaniee od - Heihanrdl anidevriPat i yeti tre deerillinel¢, elses Attaniioal (6 Wedgane ara caliber tee yield, however different from what they [r cash, I hope to merit at least-a portion them3:lves thought. Self must be sac- pe carers TM HADEN rificed in order thereby to gain the help| June 4, 1885. "ma, of another beloved existence. A lady once asked Dr. Johnson how in his! ADDL ENTIRELY Dictionary he came to define pastern the knee of a horse; he immediately N CW & Fresh | answered, “Ignorance, madam, pure ig- . ures norance.’ This is the simple explana- J.8, McOUBBINS, Sr., tion of many an accident that takes | Will continue the business at the Old place at the commencement of the ma- | Sane: having closed aut all the okt-eteck. trimonial journey. The young couple 3 aroun onireasenetie: eatn Cea have not yet learned the dangerous | Barter, or firsteclass Mortgages. places of the road, and. as a consequence, garee en he.co uld ; meee, 7. eee they drive carelessly over them.—The | satisfactory and a ideceie ails ance Quiver for June. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour. Feed and Provisions of alt kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchasing else- where. Salisbury, April let, 1885.—25:tf ' only in the day for living, but a num- ber of little motives; a man who from ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, Ex'rs of Julia Smyth. little condescension into his man-| April 21st, 1885.—6w STORE! : /ner to inferiors, and who is always con- the most prominent men in Chicago, |, . : a, >.’ | triving to soften the distance between and through his large property inter- ||. ; . ’ “. | himself and the poor and ignorant, 1s 'ests there is brought into close relation | . : - always improving his animal spirits, with the leading business men of the | Northwest. He said today: “The Pre- | | sident is giving great satisfaction to the | business people of Chicago and the | Northwest. His conservative course | was one which alone could have given | this feeling of confidence.” He thought | the President was just right in going | |}ahead as slowly as he had in making ere eme eee Ten ees changes. He wanted at first to be sure | een a believer in Brother Jaspers that he was right. He thought the on the Vice-Presidency as a position | President was building for the far fu- of dignified laziness. — Chicago Times. _ture for the long continuance in power | of the Democratic party. The only trouble with the Democratic party in ‘the past had been in securing the con- fidence of the commercial class of the country. It had been charged with being extreme upon many things which were dangerous to business interests. It had been called the party of wild 'free trade. Rank money heresies had been charged to it. The Southern wing of the party had been charged with a desire to gain con- trol of the government to again destroy vit. Now that the party was in power ‘the business people saw that the ad- ministration was going ahead im an even more conservative fashion than its best friends could have expected. The Judge said: “] came to this city in company with one of the leading bankers of Chicago. | He isa Republican. He said to me on the train that Cleveland's administra- | tion was giving such satisfaction to the ' people that he believed when the last year of his term was reiched there | would be a general unanimity of senti- | ment between Republicans and Demo- crats in favor of his re election.” ——_—_— i OS Advice to Youngs Married People. “Drive gently over the stones " This piece of advice. which is frequently given to inexperienced whips, may be respectfully suggested to the newly road to happiness which if not careful ly driven over, may upset the domestic coach. The first rock ahead which should be marked “dangerous” is the first year of married life. Here. espe- cially, it is the first step that costs; a3 a rule, the first year either mars or makes a marriage. During this period errors may be committed which will cast a shadow over every year that follows. On awakening suddenly from sleep we feel put out and rather cross. May not the young husband and wif2 ex- perience feelings not entirely different when they awake to reality from the dreams of courtship and the fascina- Gon of the honeymoon? Everytaing lis the truest secret of successful farm- married. There ure stony places on the | Yatkia Mineral Springs Acad 0) MLINGTal Springs ACAdEMY, | PALMERSVILLE, (Stanly Co.) N.C. | C. H. MARTIN, PRINCIPAL, |Graduate of Wake Forest Coliege, and also at | tne University of Virginia. | EHF" LUITION, $5 to $15 per session of § months. The only school in thts section that teaches the Untversity of Va. methods. —Vigorots ‘tensive, Laurougb.— The cheapest schog] ia | U.S. where tiese world-renowed methods ars tauzit.—Good Board only $6 per month. 27 1y) Address. C H. Marti~, Pria. — es and adding to his happiness.—Sydney Smith. ~<a Cultivate a small quantity of land and cultivate it well, raise your own supplies and keep out of debt. This lug. Mr. Hendricke, in an interview in Chicago yesterday, said he looked up- a Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. Dress Makina! MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened room- in the Old Photograph Gallery, She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cutting thoroughly. Fit Guaranteed! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly NOTICE! $750,000. J. RHODsLS BROWNE, } {w™. C. COART, “\ Prest. Secretary Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUARY 1, 1863. LIABILITIES. Cash Capital Unadjusted LOsse8 ........---- cece eoceccce Reserve for Ke-insurance and ail meas HabliHies, ..........066 Ec csiesiecce Net Surplus, .......eesccccees 162,117 2¢ Cash in Netional Bank........§ T0@ Cash in hands of Agente .......31,968 29 on Ie GO to Mrs. James M. Fureron’s te get Unites ee ee 179,800 00 Gentlemen and Ladies’ clothing made. ctaai waar pal Bonds seeceee _—_— Savisfaction guaranteed, Will also keep Cates Wan SUOCKS ..0- - eee seer eens aon borrdirg house, Residence southeast end ees eee owen ce ot Inniss Street. | Real Estate (un an ) at Salisbury, N.C., June 2d 1885. 32:p.4t. Loans, secured - ae naa es a y J. M. HADEN, | Total Assets, - $741,860 82 | Real Estate Agent, gue moe Balisbury, N.C., March 26, 1885. sm Office in J. D, McNealy’s Store, SOMETHING NEW! HAS FOR SALE the following real estate gr LAMP CHIMNEYS 44 to suit yarch ver that will not beeak- ly beat, tor sale st n terms to ) sera: ° No. 1—Eizht | uildiag lots, four of them ENNIS’. These lots are near | sue ae DIAMOND DYES— Al! colors yuu dar Shops. oo, E: . No, 2—Has eight building lots and four ; “ ish at ENNISS small farms. This property is situated on ithe Bringle ferry road ¢ mile from car shops i No. 3— Ten sinall farina, containing each , | from 10 to 12 acres, situated on the Bringle | TO THE LADIES: ferry road. 1¢ miles from Salisbury. | No. 4 - Has seven building lots, two on Call and see the Flower Pots at Main strect and five on Church street, situ- ENNISS’. ated on same square with Joe Burk. 5 No, 5—Has eleven small lots, situated on se . Lony street, near Gas ae ere Mills, Administrator’s Notice! freight and passenger depots. Elis proper: / ean peels for tenement houses. All pereons having claims against the “Xo. 6—Has eight small farms, containing eatate of Joho 8. Hide decd., are hereby four to six acres, situated about 14 miles of notified to present the same to the under- Salisbury on the N.C. R. R. signed on or before the Sth of May 1856, No 7—Has about 25 or 30 small farms, or this notice notice will be pieaded.in bar ae acres each. Algo, seve- of their recovery. . i ral other valuable farms, containing from D. M. BARRIER, Adm‘. /50 to 110 acres, with buildings—all within May 6th, 1835. ltwo to three miles of town. I will take —— ---—— ma operty to anyone! IT WILL PAY TO GIVE Shriner’: pleaeure in showing the Pr erty DES. ! dian Vermifnge e trial. Tt will destroy and ae oo Saf oxpel worms and Ucautify the cotephexion. une 4, 2589. “ DON’T FORGET to call for Sceda of all kinds at ENNISS’. containing 5 to 10 ee n a i ai p e e n i ; ‘ . $ ' { ' * 3, hed cfs Pe ~~ Carolina Watchman. ott c ~. “© wuiskey men had mischief brewing Dy teenie 2 —— — ———— THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1825. —_—_——_—_— —_— —— - Scientific American: Illustrates the french “Liberty Enlightening the World,” Bartholdi’s spendid gift to America, and the pedestal upon which it is to be eregted in New York harbor. Of the Statue proper, the following measurements will convey some idea of the great magnitude of the figure: fect, 1D. lenth to top of Fe ee eae aarti From heel to top of head......--- 111 Height of head......------- . ... 134 ‘ Width of cyo.......e cer eesereee Length of nuse......5--seee0 07 9 09 Lenyth of forefinger... .--------- 7 il Finger nail ig 1.14x0.85 foot. Circumference of finger at second a OID Lee ee eee The head will easily accommodate 40 persons, and the torch, which will be reached by a spiral staircase, will hold twelve persons. The statue is made of repousse cop- per, one-eighth inch thick, and kept in ition by iron plates and_ braces. Each section of the shell is so suppor- tod that it will be forced to carry the welght of any of the sections above it The interior structure is a net work of jron posts and braces, similar to bridge framing, designed to preserve shape and render it perfectly secure in position. The labor and perseverance of the great author through four several models, each one larger than the one preceding it, together with the nice calculations to be made and put into exe- cution in the final achievement, was almost a lif-time work. No descrip- tion on paper can convey an adequate idea of the pains-taking to secure ac- curacy of design and perfection in de- tail. The pedestal to such a stupendous work of art, combining strength, du- rability and exact adaptation for presenting it to the eye to the best ad- vantage, is the next great care, and that. it is believed, has been nearly accomplished. It is built of granite, backed with concrete, and of the fol- lowing principal dimensions: From high water to top of sea Will erence cree cere 10 feet, Top of sea wall to foot of fort Weal Pee terre eerie eee a4 = Foot fort wall to ground level ut parapet of fort,.........284 “ Larapet to foot of pedestal,... 24 * Water level to foot of pedestal,..60 ‘ 10in Foot of pedesta! to top of pedestal .89* Water level to top of pedestal,. 149 ‘ 10in Base of pedestal, “Sqr. Top of pedestal... ..-......:- 434 “ sqr. As a means of comparison with oth- er celebrated statues the following is given: Feet. Juperter Olrmpus,.... .......... ..» 43 Mennone on ee 62 Borromeo, at Lake Maggiore,........ 66 Arminias, in Westphalia (about)..... 92 Collossus Rhodes................--. 105 Nero (about) wee icc ee ee 118 Beatue Liberty. ...e ee ee sclera 151 The pedestal for the Statue of Liber- ty was designed by Mr. Richard M. Hunt; and the system of anchorage by Gen. Charles P. Stone, chief engineer, under whose direction the work is now being carried forward. TE > oe Salisbury’s New Postmaster. Mr. 4. H. Boyden, Familiarly known as “Baldy,” has been appointed Post- anaster at Salisbury, the appointment having been made iv Washington on the 15th. Baldy isa representative Democrat, young, intelligent and energetic and will make g good officer. His appointment, wo hear gives entire satisfaction to the people of Salisbury.— Charlotte Obs., 17th. Correct, but our friend of the Obser- ver Was just 24 hours behind in giving our people the above news item, it hav- ing reached this place on the 16th along with the telegram announcing the ap- poin f Gen. Young, Charlotte's new postmaster. This failure or back- wardness on the part of our progressive friend cannot be accounted for unless he wanted it to appear that Charlotte was ahead of Salisbury, even in the matter of a new postmaster. There was a whiskey mob in Spring- ‘vale, Maine, Friday night last. The amongthem for several days, and at last they got together in force, armed with pistels, and commened a ferocious assault on the residences of certain pro- hibition men—breaking in windows with stones, and firing shots into them. Four or five residences and one print- ing offiee; were thus demolished or damaged, before the fury of the mob abated. ac 2 ei Fromrvan-eye witness we have a de- scription of the effect of oil on the wa- ter ina tempestuous sea. He says it does not diminish the size ot the waves, but that !& does prevent the wind from dashing them in spray and prevents “white caps,” the spraying of water on the tops of the waves, A vessel movi@’in “oiled water is not drenched as she _wonld otherwise be, &., a state- nt Which*seems to: be well sustained Grant's condition does no completed, begun in 1878, connecting Cronstadt and St. Petersburg, 1s 173 English miles in length, with greatest width of 350 feet, diminishing to 220, 204 feet in depth of water, cost $9,000,- 000—or £500,000 per mile. tives, 230 cars, 86 lighters, 12 steam tugs, and 7 stationary engines. elone seven miles of Siou City, June 12th, and every car was thrown from the track. There were seventy or eigh- ty passengers on the train, all of whom escaped with thier lives, but all more or less scratched, bruised and shook up. The St. Petersburg. Ship Canal, just The force A railroad train was struck by a cy- Only one or two sustained serious inju- ries. The cars were completely wreck- ed. cee Srantina THE OLp Bett Home.— New Orleans, June 13.—The Liberty Bell train left here this morning accor- ding to programme. A large party was present and witnessed the departure of the train and salutes were fired and whistles blown. The “old bell train” passed through Salisbury Sunday night last. A car transfer apparatus has been patented by Mr. Riley L. Davis, of Mooresville, N. C. A Texas man_has patented a clamp to hold bed clothes on children and prevent their being kicked off. He has probably got a wife who makes him get upo' nights and replace the cover on the children. ean eee The last flying machine illustrated by the Scientific American, presents the flyer in the position of a bird, be- tween two enormons wings, which he operates as do birds, using his feet, legs, armes, and, indeed, his whole body, for propulsion. We are not told, however, that the inventor has yet sailed. fe ee Dr. John H. MeAden, of Charlotte, has commenced suit against the party who lately caused the destruction of his building by weakening the founda- tion in digginga cellar. Other suits are expected to follow. —_————_->-— —__—_ The Plyler mail route in Stanly co., Carmel, Montgomery ; Evalin, Iredell; and many similar routes in this State, have been discontinued. They all be- long to the class known as special mail service. a The Premium List of the 25th annu- al Fair of the N.C. State Agnculutural has been issued. —-+-___——_ Long range guns, throwing projec- tiles of four hundred and sixty pounds weight, can deliver them at the dis- tance of 74 miles. “ The seventeen year locusts have made their appearance in districts in Michigan where they appeared 17 years ago. Say ea Ce No Nepotism. — Charlotte Observer. It is very evident that President Cleve- land does bot intend to give any grounds for the charge of nepotism against him in appoivtinents to office. In twWo instances he has refused to appoiut relatives, though well endorsed, whose names were pro- posed for appointments and gave the ap- poiutments to others. ‘This is a radical departure from the custom which had prevailed amoug his predecessors since 187], some of the gentlemen who presid- ed iu the White House in that time not The Situation in England—Opin Charles, who had auother stroke of apo- plexy yesterday, died this morning at 10 employed in making it were 3.500 | oteloek. His cousin, the Crown Prince of men; 13 dredging machies, 3 locomo- | Germany, was present at the time of tis death. 7 this afternoon, Admiral Goliber, Minister of Marine, announced the death of Admi- ral Courbet. Bayard. tration brovght ou by overwork and men- Society at Raleigh, beginning Oct. 12, tal anxiety. nouncement of the Courbet, the Chamber of Deputies ad- jourred as a mark of respect. f Acrus# the Water. ions of the Press—Cholera in Spain—Other For- eign Notes. — Potsdam, Juve 15.—Prinee Fredrick DEATH OF ADMIRAL COURBET. Paris.—Iu the Chamber of Deputies He died on board his ship His death was cagsed by pres- Immediately upon the an- death of Adusiral NOT YET ACCEPTED. Londou.—The Times says that Lord Salisbury bas not accepted office uncon— ditionally. Nothing will be definitely settled until the Queen’s arrival, The Conservatives will reqnive some kind of enarantees from their opponents that they will leave the new government un- wolested until the general clection. RATIFIED BY THE EMPEROR. Tientsin.—The Emperor of China bas tatified the Pekin Treaty, or the treaty of peace with France. THE CHOLERA SPREADING. Madrid.--The cholera is spreading west- ward along the Mediterranean. ‘There ave several cases bow in Terael, Alicante Twelve thousand per- week. and Carthegena. sons left Madzid during the past Consequence—cholera scare. Exodus in- creasing. RETURED TO LONDON, London.—The Marquis of Salisbury has reterned to London. There will bea couference of the Conservative leaders this afternoon. The House of Lords this afternoon adjourned until Friday when the Marquis of Salisbury will amnonnce his programme and probably Lis ministry. SALISBURY AND TILE CONSERVATIVES. Lord Raudolph Churchill managed to get to the residence of the Marquis of Salisbury just before the meeting ef the Conservative leaders had dissolved. The Marquis of Salisbury explained to the) necting the results of his interview with the Quecn and hoped that he would have the ugsistance of liis colleagues to forty acabinet. The almost unanimous opin- jon expressed was tu favor of the accept- ance of the Conservatives. AN ANIMATED LOBBY. The lobbies of the House of Commons | presented a very animated appearance | this afternoon. ‘Phere was a renewal of the unfounded rumors that the Couserva tive leaders are experiencing considera- ble difficaulty in forming acabinet, Itis understood that Lord Randolph Chureh- | iH and the Marquis of Salisbary diifer in regard to the necessity for the re-enact- went of the “Coercion” land, measares in lre- DISCUSSING THE. SITUATION. The Standard is not certain that the Marquis of Salisbury will seeceed in form. ing a cabinet with so many Conseyvatives averse to accepting office under the ex- isting circumstances. Ip au editorial the Standard says: Conservative statesmen— ship cannot strike out a line for itself. It must as a matter of good faith and pra- dence, follow houestly, albeit with new spirit, vigor and precision, the line laid down dimply and armlessly by the Liber- true of Eeyvpt. fight Mahdiand to preserve Exypt from | International Domestic differ- | still In front of all stands the question of coercion in Ireland. Can the Coertion bill be passed | in the teeth of a Radical Parnelliie Con- | federacy ? EXCITEMENT AND SUSPICION, The correspondent of tne Times s near | Herat, writes that the delay in the limi- control, ences are Mere aceute. seeming to have any particular scruples they provided for, eveu unto the second and third generation. Under Grant the extent to which it was carried on Decawe a pablic scandal for he made no bones about putting relatives into handseme- ly paying soft places aud vever deemed it necessary to make any apologics for it. The public condemnation of this thing under preceding administrations is one of the reasons perhaps why Mr. Cleveland seems to be particularly cautious and iv- duces him to adhere to his present 1eso- lution more rigidly than propriety strict- ly requires. We dou’t know that there would be, and can seo no reason why there should be objection to the appoint- ment of a person to office who nay pos- sibly be related to the President provided that person bas the necessary qnaliticr- tiou for the office, is the choice of the people among whom he lives, and the Appointment be not made as a matter of personal favoritism on account of the re-. lationship. In other words a relative of the President should stand exactly on the same footing with other citizens, be dealt with upon his merits, and neither ap- pointed vor rejected on account of rela- such that has given offense in the past, but the abuse of it and the shameless ex- tent to which it has been carried. We don’t kuow whether Mr. Cleveland has many or few relatives,- but they hare shown very little disposition to push themselves forward aud presnme upon relationship with him, aud if they had such disposition the poor success the few have met with whose names have been presented offers but little encouragement ‘- {mprove, bgt the contrary. He is held! up by morphia, to give comfort, to otheis. ‘The indications are that they hive notions ef prepricty upon that sub- ject ns well as the President. on this subjeet while some of them be-j| excitement and suspicion among the Af- came notorious for the number of kinsmen | ghans and Turcomans. uonship. It is not the appointment of tation of the Afghan frontier is causing | The former still The boun- dary commission is proceeding with its explorations and is meeting with good continue to prepare for war, will and civility everywhere. Anarehy prevails in Herat. CHOLERA ON THE INCREASE. Madrid.—At Castelloa yesterday, 1i4 new cases of cholera and 26 deaths were reported, and at Carthegena, 214 new cases to G2 deaths were reported. Peo- ple have become very tunch alarmed, AN IRISH EXPRESSION OF CPINION. Dablin.—O’Donuell, member of Par- lament for Dangarvah, in a communica- the Marquis of Salisbury cau secure a majority of 450 in Parliament for his “coercion” measures for Ireland. O’Don- nell states that coalition forming, and says that it behooves Trish opinion to make itself hefrd. IT MUST BE A TRANSIENT CABINET. tion to the Freeman's Journal says that | os ee “| of any are governshent was bound by any promise to assist the Consérvative government. lace goverment, the Liberal whip issned for to-days’s for- nal meeting of. the House of Commous, and says itis precisely similar to that sent out for the eracial division of last Monday night. It says that the whips ery wolf too often, and by using urgent terms for trivial occasions weaken the effect of a snodnous When a real crisis is at hand. Times-Democrat. the Department of Apricultare, on the “Darability of Crosstie ‘Tintbers,” is im- pertant doth to railroads aud to owners of woodhinds, The crissties needed for railroad construction ave a heavy draft land the country does not raise sufficient timber to furnish ties, and they have to be imported from abroad ; and in Mexico and (Tu this country, on 26,500 square miles of forests to furnish leents, bat it is too soft to bear heavy ;and lasts eleven years, bur this, if niust The Times, iu a leading editorial, says itis clearly to be wnderstood that the Salisbury ministry must be a transient cabinet. There is no room for a new de- parture or policy. It is only possible to evgsge in legislation looking to the removal of coercion laws for Treland. Gladstone was in his usual place in the House of Commons this afternoon, and he was greeted with cheers when he rose to make the announcement that the Marquis of Salisbury had consented to form a gov- ernment. Mr. Labouchere, Radieal, asked Glad- stone if there was any trath m= the pnb- lished report that the Marquis of Salis- bary had only consented to form a Con- servative ministry when assured of assis- tance by the present Liberal gover:ment. Gladstone assured Labouchere that be is ie. . oe 7 : ; 3 ANANNUITY EOR u1s3 BEATRICE. The House then completed the remain- ing stages of the Lill granting an anuuity to Princess Beatrice on the occasion of her marriage, and accepted the amend- hits Made by the Lords to the rellisti- -butien of the seats bijl, Qu motion of Gladstone the House adjourned ant) Pri day. : : The Ztmes continues to condemn the It publishes a ecapy of TAKEN BY A RUSSIAN FLEET. The Russian Acet in the Japau Sea has takep possession of a Port tu-Corea. bo Cresstics. —_—. The'report made by F. B. Hough, of upon our forests. In France and Eng- South Ameriea, notwithstanding the great forests, many ties ave Similarly imported. the other hand, we areexporting them; but the time will soon come when the demand will test the supply. It requires 17,000,000 acres or the present demand of the railroads, and at the rate and progress in baildipg new lines 80,000 square miles of forests will have to be set aside for this purpose wich- lina deeade. The principal timbers employed for railroad purposes are the following, giv- Oak, pine, chestnut, hemlock, cedar, tamarack, cy- en in the order of their ase: press, Clin, ash, cherry, black walnat, fv, spence, beech, locust, redwood, mapte, butternut, coficenut, mulberry and mes- quite. The oak lasts seven and a half vears as acrosstic, and costs 4) cents per tie. Red oak, however, lasts only five years and black oak four and a half. Southern pine is good for six and a half years, and-costs 37 cents; white pine bas the same dura-_ bility, but costs less—31 cents. Cedar shows the greatest average da- rability of twelve years, with a cost of 34 freightage and is consequently not much used in railroad building. California redwood is also very durable be remembered, is in the diy climate of Califoruia, where all kinds of timber last well. Cypress makes a good crosstie, lasting nearly nine years, where white and black ash ret in four years. Finally, all hewed } de woods are inuch more lasting than when snived. entire personel of the Government, but ‘heads of departments, bureaus and di- [From Oar Regalar Corresponident.}~ = WasHixeron, D. C., Jane 13,1885. » _ The-republican clerks, postmasters, internal revenue collectors, etc, who have been discharged during the last four months to be replaced by demo- crats.is much larger than is generally eee Democrats have been appointed to take the places of the Republican collectors. Kaeh collector has under him from fif- ty to one hundred employes and all these are being constantly changed. It is the same with the customs offices and Post offices. It isno exaggeration to say that fully 25,000 Democrats have been appointed to office during President Cleveland’s short administra- ticn. At this rate, only about sixteen months will be required to ‘change the the probabilities are that changes will proceed much faster now that the new visions have begun to know their ground and feel less dependent upon the old and trained, but tricky Repub- Jican office holders. The closing session of the conference of Charities was held here ' Wednesday night. The conference has held its twelfth annual session here during the past two weeks and it has brought to- gether riany distinguished philanthrop- ists and specialists. Its meeting on the management of prisons was attended by President Cleveland and it was re- marked that this was the first time he had atteneded any public gathering, church excepted, since Le came to Washington. The assistent Secretary of the Treasary, Fairchild, made an ad- dress before the conference strongly urging the establishment of postal sav- ings kanks. He drew from his experi- ence of four years in the district attor- ney's office at New York the terrible tale of su which followed the whole-sale closing of private savings banks, and declared it to be bis belicf sring b that it was impossible for state or na- tional government to so supervise pri- vate savings banks as to insure satety to depositors. But there was no good reason why the national government should not receive smal deposits through its post-offices, affording to the poor man absolute security for his earnings, as is done by almost all the eivilizca governments of the world. In reply to inguiries by delegates Mr. Fairchild expressed the opimon that the amount deposited should be limitec to a comparatively small sum, stating that the largest sum received by any government from a single depositor o7 this kind was $1,00U in England. Secretary Manning has under con- sideration a plan for re-crganizing the system upon which the different sub- treasuries are now conducted. There has been a good deal of <divsaticfaction with that system in the past, not only on account of the defalcations which have from time to time occurred, but | also because it results in withdrawing from circulation and keeping locked up vast sums of money which the commer- cial channels of the country might utilize. The scheme which has been The present price paid for crossties in the United States— an average of 30 ceuts —-is phenomenally low ia comparison with other countiics, and is due to the fact that so many of our railroads tra- verse well wooded districts. It is inevi- table that the with destructions of ou al foreign office. ‘The Russian difficulty | tovests their price will vise, and that our if it only slips a step on either side in-) yaiivoads of the future will tind crosstics Hames the smoking flax. The same is! amoog the most expeusive articles of We tuay be compelled to) construction. ——$_—_————srnr I> 6 ae Carrying Weod in Sehool. A novel question of education aud aw has just been passed upon by the Sapreme Couit of was Whether the power ofa city board of Wisconsin. The point raised cducation in that State extends to coii-| for the Was that each pelling pupils to earry wood school stove, The pupil upon returning from play should bring ina stick of weed to keep the fire rule Oye of the pupils refused to do This golug. this and was suspended, raised a question that has gone through the sever- ; last sustains the al courts to the trtvanal of resort. The tinal boy. The Supreme Court held) that carrying wood is pot a legitimate feature of a sys- decision’ tem of public instruction, The require- ment thet school children shall brug up wood,” it says, Chas nothing to do with the education of the child. Itis pothing Gut manual labor, pure and simple, and has novelation to mental development. Ifa child can be éompetled to bring up wood, he can be made to saw aud split it before it is brenght up; lie- cau be com- pelled to bring it to the school yard and throw it in the basement 5 can be made to clear the sidewalk-of snow, Wash the wiu- dows or do any other menial work about the schoolhouse and grounds.” > rr A telegram from Bangor, Me., June Yth, says: “Today is as cold as March. A heavy northwester blows aud people in the streets wear overcoats, While open tives bluze in every office. Snow fluries ave reported in the suburbs. house aud It isthe coldest June huown to the oldest inhabitants. ~~ = FounD HER Quarten.—A lady in Amer- icus, Ga., say a telegram, lust a quarter afew weeks ago, somewhere about the yard or garden. Being unable to find it, its loss passed out of her wind antila few some perfeetly whice and compactly head- ed cabbage, found the quarter securely embedded in a cabbage head. (Gladstone) was ignorant of the exi-tence é days ago, her daughter in cutting up ‘proposed by Treasurer Jordan is to labolish the sub-treasury so far as con- \ iy ems its functions as a strong-box, and | to distribute the government money a ae ae YOR pegs oan” age ae jority of the mills Bave stopped the re- | A, quired month, yet there fs more privt | cloth ou the market today than there was: when the stoppage begau, although the deliveries were 120,000 pieces more than the production of last week. The reverse. f Pe i L001, Mo—An Ate); s' es lane Ou, Kanes. ae or seem : spec ial to the Post Diapate| *Nsag, Fart Riven, Mase, J {Me Smith, an old pendent ') SAYS Jaagy Was Arrege, is morning on tle charge of ie cf pti to barn his large pork ment, in East Atehise:, Last wie confessed his guilt. T|,¢ 1 de ned at $10,000. His objec Ahe insurance and mon ” Operty is val C Was to . Seen ey from the a known. The changes have been so | h#8 beer olivn’ {lin-cdee, “The stoppages tond es gradual that the casual ‘locker-on has jf ove month” has_eartailed production lasbo eo failed to note their total. ‘The nuraber | 630,000 pices, and has been a loss to the) Goldsboro Argus: There were9 a of revenue collectors is eighty five; | operatives of $250,000. It is now cer- | P makages of truck transferred from th sinee the fourth of March about sixty] tain that the mills will shut down two Atlantic to the W. & Wy. freicht a at the Atlantic warehoy. Wednesday night in time. weeks in July and two in Angnst. The following ig last week's statement. Pro- dnetion, 108,000 picees; deliveries, 128, 000; sales 151,000; stuck on hand; 363,- oud. = se 1h this eit an incredibly brik y | E shall keep on hand, Sumner ang y a ful, supply of Kennebeo Jon dy inter pleased to supply orders at ONE ¢ ENT W lb. Urgentor ers fied any hou Of Night, 35:46 COUGHENCLUR « &, AVE SUAVER —_-~- ror Wo Can CALCULATE the misery and snffering a child endures that is infested with worms ? Would a parent er guardian hesitate a moment to expend 25 cents for a bottle of Shriner’s Indiau Vermifuge to relieve the little sufferer ? a — REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT yO \Y | Shoe andl Cledhing STORE. JUNE 17th, 1885, I HAVE FROM TUIS DATE MADE GREAT REDUCTION in prices on all my ‘lothing, Shoes and Hats STRAW HATS ALT COST. —Come and see what bargains Tam offering!— Mi. S. BROPE. “KLUTVZ & RENDLEMAN Are Agents for the well known plkin Valley Woolen Mil esse which guarrantee satisfaction total customers. A 35:5¢ 27" Bring in your Wool carly and have it ma lc into goods 1eady for wits May 12, 1855. 380:2in q ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT AGENTS 1 y town ANTED § and county to sell our POVULAK NEW Boons ard ia LLY B.icLb&s. Ministers, teacners and others, whose time is not fully occupi 4, wil f dit to their interest to correspond with us. ‘Uo fr mers? sons and other young men Just coming on the fleld of accion, this bus ness oers MuNV advaning s, both ssa means of making money and of sltcultnre. Waite for snecaal coO., 1,013 Main Siroct, ERichinond, Va. “SALE «fms to B. FE. JOHNSON & OF LAND! A Horst: Dies or Hypropuopia.—M¢. | Death has a harvest time in Madrid|The temperature yesterday und today throvgh the instrumentality of cho'era. " | 5 3 or W. Auten. of Long Creek townshi |among the first-class banks of the cities} °°“ i ia -_ 17 hich the sub-treaszri cea yoenpe, | TES County lest a valuable horse last j : ma: } 12883. I j iD Which the su J-EPEASaT1es ate a Friday ly hydvophobia. Aceordine to} On Monday the 6th day of Jul Ine, tively located. Security will be exact- AT aeAtitcuseetitemeont thechorsencaie tine will sell to the loehest bid : th ea jed of the banks in the form of United {ten by a mad dog tee months ago, but Se a iStates bonds, in the sanre way as the showed no bad effeets until last week, ae oe a ae : os ae the national banks guarantee their circula-| when it began acting stangely. “The ani- ee ea ie fle fd Potts THartmante tion, and upon e scale that will give the | oe pie ute ae A ee elena, Wet lie cant ots ntaining povernment ahundiod ona thousand Cer eu Ciesla 16 et Beh ia wives marca inca | soot euateld nae ] rotection that it , ng jwith convulsions a d died. The arse) 20°? . el nines t le provecnion na 1U NOW €NJOFS. | was seen by a number of people, all of in the township a aaa eral The advantages of the scheme sre} whom agreed that it was the strangest 1 a eee talib obvious. The chances of detaleation | case they had ever seen, avd that it was ie Oe are reduced toa minimum. The Gov-|whatis generally termed hydrophobia. | TERMS of sale-—One half eesh, the oth : : q . . lv 7 ee 1) alice i: acy < E yas ) Roe Ce Beh aa ernment is relieved of eu the enormous Mr. era Hin the same neighbor- | er within six month tron date ol side. The expense aud risk of keeping charge.of |U000 0 3 herse Chat was bitten Oy tt sa ament te be secured by bud sae s : : mad dog, and which is now suffering in | ae Sune: the money. In addition, the operation | ie came manueraa Mr. Anten’s barge, (22d goed security, By erdere. The ei a pga will be a nue ie olved Mr. Bizzell thinks bis horse will die, too. ; 11! Comal KI | IG] advantages upon all the cities mvolved |! — Charlotte Observer. __. KERR CRAIG by adding many millions to their ac- ee _ tive capital. burthermore, it commu- ; Se rice a nile in ae A Mothors Suicide. aT r ae nicates to commerce and industry a} — ; . | ce L, Cneap eatal 3 fae a eG tus f Pittsstra, Pa, June 15.—Today powerful impetus in this infusion o Mos. William H. Decbold. of T y | . : . : : = < 2e ‘4 cya | Pa + EXNISS: commercial and industrial life-blood- | ""S: ‘lle kam i eens a : a p [Vath] At ENNIS money and thus stimulates every useful Ohio, » with he, ae er a po L - a . ¥ = 7 > +s A: ~ 7} and beneficent enterprise. ua river Wi ler Tour-m uths-olad | 5 . babe in her arms, and both were drown- , SGP > XW FAX e a el. Mrs. De2bold’s mother committed | -— —— ee oe e oss . : ke rey lac 6a > Was 1) her atepa, eCcen inh Ricrwonp, Va., June 16.--The case {Suicide by taking “rough on rats” six) | (ruee was ia al we of T. J. Cluverius, the convicted mur-| weeks ago. ln every geature dignity and love” iderer of Lillian Madison, came up again | a eee today in the Hustings court, on motion A Cyclone in Mexiec. popes ices 2 = . ' : - 1c : Scenics, WEENIE lof arrest of judgment bui the hearing; g yw Axronso, June 15.—-Informa "eine ee von ere, care ad pro le aCMety . 3 , i tdavlet an ae es ae ne ha » 1iuay bel ee ee eae ae ee tion has been received here from Sali- ae ae Mel. i ates Bie ae. ae finish ithe ex nia ti on of th ae nas Mexico, to the effect that a terri- ee li eee oo pression O or Ss O. ay © ‘ Y e- ae ae oe 4 dial o } s al leoed | i i ‘se. TI - i” (OF tae Te | ble cyclone recently visited that section, ie Meneeal Banedan, du cou ie CO ee dere Wus an IM- | doing great damage to crops. About case that sterling and unl, ising speci mense crowd present in anticipation of 2 ee = IPRADFIELD's FeMALE HeovLaTo® Snouheiae DE theoleah conten forty-iive houses in the immediate track RAUFIELD'S FeMALE bs ane U ay ( of, ~ 2 v 5 . os ; reas ts | ire. . ae the Seen ean a sentence. | of the cyclone were demolished, leaving 2 we ae tree! ejpiesl mont dietin- i * 0: _ {many families entirely destitute. oy: dished plivcician. [i iecompeet® fs . bas . e vie. whom , ue : Oe Oe str {ycin. BCC Concorp, N. H., June 16.—A viva} __ pm piricily 0 mat whine never beensit : - , Pp : aoe rae ae happy Comoro SIN : : voce vote for United States Senator; Phe Punishment of a Wife Beater. peel Hass Sean we acientifr 9 - . ~ © ~ . . nate : ; ) year? Was taken in the assembly today. Wil-| Barrmorre, June 15.—Henry A. | @ |skill from the tinest materials mi a : : : . " op ; ' » of strengt 4 linm E. Chandler received one vote, Myers, for an aggravated ‘ase of Wife | FQ be palin Ee nes eof prepare : ~ { : . . ert: te 2 {Fe rfearahce | : -2 Harry Bingham 117 votes, and Henry beating, was today sentenced to receive | & eb ore f es ; wrence ald rit a , . ah d ~ . . ; sion, beantly OF appre’ oe aah Ww. Blair 1 (9. The latter was declared twenty lashes, to pay a fine of ten dol-! Ate egpnes. Toetenn og the choice of the house. In the Senate a! lars and to be imprisoned for one year. { favor is genuine. It never bie wiit . viva voce vote was taken at noon. Sev-!| This is the first instance in which a > fairly tried, _ . ¢ en Senators voted for Harry Bingham, | white man was sentenced to the lash, (2 | Cartersville G3 |g and 16 for Blair, and the latter was!and only one cclored man_ has been iP This willcertify thar vy meme declared the choice of a majority of the; whipped for wife beating, though the | Bie came bons Ser f IS.S s i ppe { , . - MM isuflering for many years Prom Hien it Senate for U. 5. Senator for six years|law was passed more than three years ere wT cine teen iresl from March 4th 1885 avo * ~ ~Q alieresularity, nae havil es oe ove ed without benett by Var ig y Ae - toe ~+-— ———=a> 2 focturs, were al bere Kh Cust] nals VIENNA, June Lo. lhe Austrian CEOtaron onc b—T! ie une euicg: Oe behets cai government has refused to give its sane- Se Goavbtce, Teceiecn a ee a tion to the organization of private cre- | Calhoun monument association decided It uly wondeatal and oe uy the rem mation societies. The government |today to erect a monument iv John C. vdy be culled Ae i takes the ground that such societies are | Ualhoun in Marion Square on Calhoun | Yours tarts, W. STRaxoe jcalculated to tend to the increase of | Streetn thiscity. The foundation will steatth and crime. be laid as soon as the contract can be} | Send for ourlook on ie, 7 made. The monument is now beg} (tl ae ee RCO. | WasHINGTON, June 15.—The weath- | executed by A. K. Harrisch, sculptor, aN Atlant, G&L tee ‘ 7 « 3y r fee a ee ann. er here the past two days has been 10|in Rome and will be about sixty p= HEALTH BRESTOSED: — | s abov hiczh with base and curb. Highty thous- eee ee degrees above th . 3 © ae 1 f itis gr ve the average temperature 1 a ‘dis that ft! for the iindle oF E f and dollars of the fund for the monu- | ~\Woyat Delicate Child 8 TN thet or the middle of June for many years | ment was collected before the war of! jng devoared by NODS. |” vermifube: A ° + ¥e wtle Bnriicl © this amount has been in< eaved by judi- that one ee Health —_ 7 . MW pestare Lt to alta. ‘re cious investment. Mitel Testes aod nimety three in the shade. - Packing estalliay 4 y —. ia i n ay eats ee ae Piano. Work! __ ¥ -escteclige: ation |. =e ae lin Township, on | ee was whdaye vf nest... 28 se 2 pee iron worker sin indus-| A+ pis stant, He obs. | _1 expect to: y, and wo horeagh ~* a sa The secept. * Dr: Darg a "ot versatility io eo | Monday 15th “—e and Sarah Ann Jace week in. erty dotice geo’ agd tl * 1 GAY ag f 7 Do ne a velfare payee: @ wil ae ra dent, }t bie, dice of ‘the 70,000 th ton of Ransom P- m. the faneral ae stip ee id eate eats orders: ¥ int SS abet PIAS RO CRE by | w = Lefevre, wih! e rf ining. ~ in the North- yp at a. wm. iter in Franklin | pa work, Pele nti! hs eS a nted that Dr. Lefevss tiring p rial train nent in Tuesday até he writer in ‘ano Neave. BACK, A 3 en ee C. Piantx, prese : rend ‘jon is : the re we are}t f ewpleyn adopt : ted by the rega- W.H. Ww LINE Se od rgd > = in ; ss gt eT ea toJ. af: sight. the g H burn, f iabor, hrown out-of ; li ged to re conduc A large cong Mrs. _E, W. as velia: Gti si iegi ae eo ke {in me Thursday night, tended | 4p, spe w field o ing month, | th hemseives ich they | we ian church. ed him : Juric 8, 1885. $0 * Tae a - essts, 110% nglish, ‘Pho yas Wella d arts fora ne coming t find t t to whic byterian es Gk Paci ve <2 on ree “a of M ~ | Prof. Eng ception Ww he land. 8 ing the ill lose a| wes : han tha 1-| Pres d relativ Salem, AQ = ‘The store of inale, the recet dies of t at | depart ime during will los vocations t rl themse frends an C. A. Rose. ; THAIN ero ra eee ARY.— ina Grove, | Finale, lovely la ieed that mnietim - State ther v d yet fi tion of fi ‘ . nh | isting ere BoRGL - t China ! ny of the le e uotice - told, 8 ‘ture our é one of ja rained an y what- ting place. . “ i VAs gee de iher, a ight} by many fair Sex w he charim- in bis depar College on: ave been tra any other his last res a : son & Corr esday night | by the Fa techs the eh n- nd in bi avidsou Coll ts that | have be fitted for any ing- | to = ad | Patterso red Wedn . Among represen er and Miss} and Da esidonts ywholly an is fact the Spr lt mad- A revsiad Wey \ | forcibly entere at sixty Salisbury was. liss Kesler : CORS- | Dood man ular pr : that | ves w : ing to this fa . hich wens Hes oat Wal Sak | ly aa \ . = | was forcibly 1 of - abot Salis aidies, Mis Bt SUCC S998 | nost pop inies of th ver. Referring ining wh ink m Gan weal- —_ plats yviob vin ee z L\ m4 oa |was q obbed : young dat tee the wo > the 4 and i destipl ever. “A train WAS He vsiclan to a é a° é L | k and r rehan-| jj). yours fa closes and now the be r the e board of | 80 : Lys: . does! iis ioable physician _ — BO z iof last week ¢ h of me 5. This rears an in®- isided ovet f the be: Union. say ity in industry id a fashioable p rt like my } : urchase a ah ot pe — i of last ¥ lt wort . Meroney. 4 ‘several years seeding resi ting 0 all | Geld Uity in I ” said a fi udon Par- siring to p paper aad Jobu!, 01 = ars . boring sion for se sue iS eXe ise [have p The meeting IoTock, an versat when he am, ient, “if yo tter try ‘ one desiring Newspape . oe Povey do do by ful seaaio Ab hone Colleg her rise fon Th ix o'clock, Trade| .- 28a map Ipless lad patient, had be ff.” Any -olumn .Ne > d type, _ s PR . or seve ’ as ma or ‘I rinity : >see le . stitut . Jab six the Trad gives x tterly he p % A thy la y haps gou ae ack stuff, it for a 24 co . :¢ of bo y ‘ ance W - MS outlook for Je expect t is among | in journet t to ‘3 for him a ial vocation. ription, perhap ther qu ‘ered, | outtit for buddane: suf. a: Y . Intrane tters. It see outioo We esx} il she isa ‘ustee adj so well cars for t leave tial voc : scription, me 0 _ answered, ith an a vgs, cases, etc., = Rates diso. FE el aaahis s ly bright. ivher until s trus ers ut once ed the no of a spec =a tl iron *3 Tonic, or sol tor,” she ans t.| Office, wit x ppe, press, . ill do ; Palos | h the windo frighten off, | ty Lyet higher t State, he meu 1 board ig thrown out : n in the ker’s ’ u it Doctor, for all that. | Of ad Job type, try office, w : pa : righ igher and y of the F. {the % an ia, | ig thro going 0 ; re don't men be good caper ase A asl Le tors a : ms 7p yr otpie throug . "e3 Were hig Migs Colleges cet depr c jJumbia, has been & Q doing mye “You ice may be g k stuff is for a first ra tor terms, 3 eipt } ' thiev auger leading stre eo. SEP of Cc : hauge ha ; ery is our advic H *quac . ter! ficient fo Sie at. ence wg rj thief o way an the avidson,. Toumans, ual ora- Leha & machin been | eput yc yhat you ca icine after y writing ‘ 50) te in the haste to get con the out- ENT Geyer. e deliver ug en aud was eee the work that oie place the est and most eclentiBe =A Pesicand Sapa hoe acer E NC : é , OF 1s were ee l who is ath train, Man= ore 2 is taking he best a feof Earee in dis: | aa , Salisbary. N. C. ) 20005 am. a PAR SrC. ys he South trat nal ing nd om Steel is ti e. y|t ta battleol ising fro Salisbu g a lot of g F. Graham, DE . ‘ived on the § infor is d, Ste ane ” She go ralgie arising d her 30 and a lo Mr. R. F. t NING . ion, arive stees 1h a0 rile thin. » by hand, ; short tim all. er of neura . She tol t 84:3t] ri 2 I store. Mr. tore bu MI oe De ; the traste Statesvi ere! done ‘ithin a she ineei>| cared her « 1 nerves. tor at. (Bt: \G ROOM. re ~~ | side of the store. in the s —— M. EAMES, JE., net by «J to the St: here were : and W have been j ee ach and 1 a SSECTING B a : side 0 sleoping un- =e ' il escorter ustees ith }of iron, sing steel ha who} ordered stom hey all keep a ¢ IF DISSE ar ao Was slect had happen ae re ner aud » the tru: depot wi f making The men Vv pals nd now they s Tonite. FROM TI if for blend i an clerk, f what ha is- | 7. K. BRUNER. <AGERS. dition to un at the ates— thods o «tion. ill be | friends, a of Parker ift's Specific 70 . satis- 7. MANAGE WV Tay athe ed citizens ¢ the States-| we in opers r it will be in the form-o sen Swift's igul college at | knew nothing is no ae ae ree hundred aud vs the Leet in ius for t home in t ceeerel nedigal €o ival ‘anew ‘nw. There a ‘icee Ui idson, and as -aaches, t ted anc STP aie INCL ‘ty the|ho Tha ted ata t medi ; \ t morning. a ce Kio 0 Davi a ehbeeanney g 2 trang » . while L L : entrac ; was a& w til next i vet obtained. in tt they have struc Sean contained ea on, OREN et is the pracess re ing to turn URY MARKET. Dae cdl: OAS a ie: Src : i - t ae so, i . : ‘ ‘ere - rey és l ‘or 7 ethi: g B ~ 3. a ais rate i ‘ te 86 A * e v clew y he Hunnicu! turning | ville ia cars were co to ca nutec it fur soms e= LIS 18, 1835 Tam g horeugh ew 5 vot hoen fac tory =, ~¢g.—The At tne avs run re Coluarbia c ufficient ber of | w st wait fo : nd to be SA June 1B, - 0;) student. da thoroug ff dol- . ae The best day Alass i t cara 8 fives ul a hera mus : Sudastries te 85@90 ; reedy an hundreds « ; ee UL ENTERTAIN eae eee h. The ; MeCan train of ea Nae e ee y! iu Moved | o¢h inds of in ire greater Meal, 5@| mea 8} had spent h aa car ice = jane ELIGHTFUL EN Mrs. W. H.! it rich. ‘apt. James erie RIG) a the tra ‘ull A] kinds regeire g t 80@954 $2.25@ jee idee ee i DELIGH : f se, Yrs. | , ( ap ie h fine rew a. Vv and vich full. up. ee Se ft nod to sho freely, a sack, moe my pa “nt My see nothing see { Prof. : feet | t 8600. Capt. e of the a the party ai ach co “de artiste i 1 those Ww Carn, 3 Flour per sacs ard for treatment. My aud 08 : : Lusic School o he citizens of{ 10 s with som tz j ladies in the p un with e: ras Moye coe WMOTe i ligence, an ility 100@ 108; S@10; Lard, |e eee Si eee f ever bela .f ALusic 5 just given the | sented us ; slaty quartz jk: for Daviso band wi fur- | + intellige ial versatility | vy cat, k meats, 5 f em cet sparing of Ever ve just g soncerte.| has presente ; sist of sla \ out fo eornet bi aged to tu d vreater industrial v i Jestern bal the heo rtto . [ was despi Fr tle S. oS. S., m .. Neave, have j cccllent cor i has +h consi iterally {| 0! Sharlotte e ‘bengag and gt an iudu UNOS. | 95 on. Wee il, 6@W; on Tped me [was di sof tre 5. ld b M. =. Neave, ost exccler d} imens whic nd literally Tue Chark having been, rent. lucated to rith the oS: f, retail, Hay, 60 | helpe E hearing inking 1 wu a Sahisbury two most rder, an | Specimens 1 hurets anc . train, it ha LOUD menceame livers are cuucs seep pace W ajl 124; Bee $ ros; 15; ws cared. But hittwe thin 5 kiug ts z . Ni Salisbury i ‘chest Or | : / re su p NT notice the ‘ fae the col a, be de : ‘ al le to kee] educate a 10@ 3 5 21); Egg , coy sa cu : botule n = e ] began ta Cougn- } the hig -e most | ying som Id. We ish wusic fo ‘ess is te 7k this | il] be ab sible toe tter 15@20; 60; Bran, ght a from it, ing began : Pierce ; these mo | carrying ith free gold. ref uish a : aus nddre Yeloe wi -be possi ‘ued pro- {5 @33; Bu. > Shacks, 6); .| boug benelit swelling beg Vhey wer nO i a with fre 259 that Row- ~ Youman vpelat ble the il never be i he learue 2+ 6, 85@I0 ; 80; for lerive any w the sv u ee ; rach prais entiotell . riled £182 tha Mr. lege chape train to It wi asin th judus-} oo. Fodder, 8° ble 75@80; de Js, and so ased vo pat Hected muck shly conscien so ls report of he, pro-| edt iu the colleg iH be ne Sof our rorkers, but as anical ludus-t 95; alt; foc: tai, CO 1@ 31; ) ig regulary, iis ne reflect thoroughly net chards reno In tue. PIO-| eg i, There wi mutrers he wo echun gil tole ae et Sined cum 1orough i) tertain- by Burcha ty in : ing. ‘There_ buta pu “ances. | the ‘in the w > TOPs! 30; Potatoes, Feet pota : 0 dow its Ase, at ‘ ficient and -eninxs entert: by 1 er county hat} morving. > morning, POU VEY UUCCS, ions, so “in at the 30; 1.25; Swee TMry lio g ined its ly. eared. J ; ost-. efficien 7 eat ay ening io . the pann duced tha Newe this me J ‘ivate co edn feasions, . avs rouw : to ise si@ tows ; Tahow,: we p T cont : horough y; D A ing post ‘3. The firste s concert, vas ing produced college ti OT private ‘ary Bocle e isalway r boys 13 Hanting antsy 45@50;" 8 a ao We "ENDEL, M.D., = 1 clreree ‘--allaneous CO an having SOHNE gece will wo : f the Hterary ; ies, there Pour GO) nil 9.2 Oats, eRe ight bottle ‘sts WENDEL, . , te for’ teach Baa ae resented 73 , duction of gold, at We had “7 The ‘eprencivtati ves oy ade ae sper ae the thing to do for reach the top.” | 9 te fore, OGU0 ¢ eight eveusnye Neve eeee & ent Was vere prese . yortn. ~| Phe represe rev theiv ovat jses pro ne ray ta rei ility is 105 Ki ; c= INent ils were { beats | €24,000 w : but be iil deliver th sr@jses jib | * in-the way rsatility ts Hides, 10; ins, OO@00. i 3 SUL : he pupils -manists, | rear, §24, this year, . ies will de ent exe ‘alu will “t them in dal versatility ? skins, for eot - = vherein the pu lists or pt: | year, ‘alling short this 5 }] | tie vencei special tral start ¢ jndustiia . strial ; Mink 10% cts fo 1835. ‘ Where} :-s yoealists wee ee falling si icutt wi The coun La speck 8:30 a. we. ; yy and in industri dozen 5 3 ; sales at Jan. 3, ONY. . . no r ous - pineteen fear of “ r Hunnie orrow, ane ar ht . : This Is true, ie through ready sales . "9a TESTIMG - Sea leoleiea ceil me enbeace i ; doubt the gecur tonne jade euedk de] ‘he jittialions ttained ouly arn the lesson. Cotton, : at, 103. Oh HYSICIAN’S ifie in a very : rogramme expecreds ond a leave the Tra Jollee. ‘The SUCCESS” | ty be atti herefore leat ols]. Niog—highear, nd prices A PHYS ift's Specifie ini t - ie) As the prog : ardly be é J record. lua ridson College, 1 i tnd suc Let us the Is and scho middling ry day a ‘ied Swift's S| \ take grea 1 home! A + will hare ] tely. -ell the rec _ for Davi y juteresting schools. L jal schools ; ales every Thave tricé Ion, AE fect ions, it iewed separately. ° __ ; from {for w highly ‘hor. Obs. 8 industria pour boys} bacco, 8: : : SOS Sie ae ter-| selection : reviewet — turned olnt toa t.—Chor. sopent thus slLOW To rices 1 case of i Heri: Wests: I R. vester-| ge hey will be revi d the per- Gil has retu 1. |p meDEeMmeEnl, Let us ivu and thu : Ly d, but p pn Te Me One oe hat they will ‘i : : alent i atfsfactory lemand, sure in sti complete hat they . hat hear ‘apt. James Gi ine in Floyd Co.} jay com ai hart aud desiz BIS in steady de? leasure Tg pS Saas : ON) a Dee Chal idience thi . Capt. e in J a ofa ». ry, in stea p rodaci ». any othe 2 > audienc = ap . Yd min he . ve- to the toy Poultry, “cess, ee best 2 2 The larve a . ts praisey ings go} 10 stamp + samo he way to P SUCCESS, — Lit also i ink it the %, ’ 5.40) p.m.' The s loud in} rettay aia Cumming ted a “rer: There the ne . N YEAR “ate ve triec sy 1 think . rAN) | -e was lo ively operetta, the has erecte H 1 Observer: ntry to — SEVENTEED moderate. = te Vresalts, 4 pL 2 x) miles: formance he Jévely } "a., Where he has ‘harlotte. © News and Uo: ts of. the cou l MILES OF SE elburg, HET) Goeu TER le axe. ;, M.D. : £160 miles fy ight the l6v Ml, the ya. y ilkes of Char Lae Be op Gada ant Ponty-Five } Kineppe , er nny Tt, Yemos, M. 2 A Sarat 4 nig lv Bell, | : Wilkes arm some p Saturday, Forty A. aime deport ee : trip oe Last “Mods © Lily . : it by Wi : a charm, nt in : idav of S&S: : at ~ HH. ‘uch,cam ad} bloo : i , Pina 2 ntitled: oe ave built by ‘ ke a me alf-hotiday . vith grea "sts. — Mr. cy & Baruch, 35.— re ews recte ic eee i ak fe : lily 7Saronr’s) entitl oteeea. Dae a vmill ts itas working iy feredaee make a half re be received eas Locusts. ; eWtiukonaks & i extended | 4 1g, TeAuiMn markets are co lillsap, Tex. Mares ae en Diseases ; : steaail it Fay was render array OF | peyort: ‘ ) tons . seem ew : cr for ' f his Philade Millsap, oad ane é ‘ » Ww 1s arrav O repo ; 4 ord lea see are 5 trainin " ove o wp- r Phils a is Biosc . . Culprit Pay its beauteous array: ; 73 the first the 1 erhaps there rly in’ the}: ‘day from 01 ‘sof the ay Ou : Bres., Treatise on -er 3 WW ue pus In ifs ber he fairy | and says yor. Per o rticularly ~jin yesterday, ht us news i0 Tevery week. T.—Evans SG cada ieee ihe V 43 YOTTeOUS | and the J he - 1} favor. in which, pa de, the or-jin ) } brought locusts every MARKET. 8, 99 | wailed oes sciic Company, { Was org 1} (lowers. an ace | 2130 in Fos, , 3 3 in wW .. n of tra cS; b irs, ale teen year ta ?HILADELPHIA | . Merchants, ma 2 Switt Specit : 7 scented tl iful and grac (Ske ; ili, Esq..| tions } conditio ¢ cannot be | tours, the seven ‘ The pes Pul JOU ASS1ON ia, report Ree . Q" a ‘fH | sweet beautiful and g ae Merrili, F t dull ¢ : eek ca ‘auce of th his State. ‘ ‘oduce Cou hia, rep Ga. i Leg ] . : stern | sweet ree heat : arts | Geo. a: resent : s of the w tefer- yearauc f this Sta kin ‘ve Produ ailadelplia, a Atlanta, There is a 8¢ ha ; hey were é heir parts | lish and ing a mill!p siness 0 ‘days. Re I i ties 0 in Yadkin, large r street, Pail : Vir- ‘ * HAIR —The > nov fo ot ee Thes . —did the | ‘ant Blis bi ting a ma} inary busin half days. i‘ ail coun “ance 1 ‘ Vater street, : Eggs, JV HAIR. hich the n ™ he. en ee : a Capt. | are erecting dinars ands Buffalo E2-} cer tai ir appear . nd it | woth Wa . arkets: Egg aT ED-OU xiok which the It is = to t 5 the pwleal Fairy re debutants. vew York, ar ery in five an : the Buffa le their ap, : Antics, a = iug city wi ive poul- WAS IE cy Complex at gue \ Palas tl han mere / f New ‘ Montzom “ |done i 2 biect tt ‘orce that have mac vie Cot ree following 5@16.—Live : ulky t comptes Trashed ‘ete fy tists. than arge both of 2 se ai 8 S subjec ble force vit : and Da Mitte to n, 15@16. G05) yallid. e Oe wall ast _ ST Oce Pine aetate, _—_ large ho : nine 1 : to this Jerable - ilkes a > seell Southern 15@003 | ya swashe istake. : 2 tke art: lence, a larg right m n 0 : isidera ‘da ay, Wi ‘eto be ’ inia and Sout , ‘essed eet cee one red hair H re- more Lk ‘fo ' The audienc the Brig ring 3 with cor Saturday Surry, y they are "i.esboro. gin and s ud; dress yy | elist cs ah, and t t colorec : Yes 7 ritifu.! Lhe ¢ > enthu-: at : e388 SAYS W rreedom on Filkes county thes , Wilwes > 2 cts. per pou A ality 5 ee ly cnauah, ¢ red. or part ¢ ancholy. 3 ie, I cs [rt wes beats 7 ras warmly en ty. . res ; ae of free he evils of the Wilkes . ’ the town of / quare, try L1@I12 cts. } according to 4 stele Oo as Is) » and melancholy " The lsivated one. wa following was! county oo ity and it |*the ae smedy for ne that Chris-j . oue mile of of 45 miles eq bore keys OU@VI, ace 02@10.--Live eatt out, faded, 5 repulsive il} restore your % i ; ne | ny. ollowing a 7 aR , “UD the re iy z 4 rat z in wren They bor turke) ese O2@ . arly {| alinost as nop will ae it was: a aie ¢ bout. The fo lallis ac ust 2 tof Sun y 1¢- cover an ave. ‘They ' @IY; geese es: Earl; 1g all ir Salsa hatever ry COM a “ouchout. Russell a Q stamp | 18 j ] bad sort o Then the p They co at damage. it theit ‘ks O8@VI; g 3@64.— Patatves: rkers Hair .etls: lor, whi “ear Mose a very ¢ astic thre | At the re the 30 8 and ba Wher : ine grea -posit th due ive 6@6t. bavks.} Parker igi COG, hy weat i . STASTIC | ¢ ill have new le lament. aying can are doing g to de} : 54; hogs, live 35; Burbat : een ‘kWh ; have aay ntl ae | they wil A eopie la seball laying anda . f trees ine ip 05@5}; hogs, sh., 50@ 9; ‘}} air to at moor wack, ay easily ha : arn ee Wn RACTERS. : orted J ek tian peop e baseball there > Tinbs © ave dying 2 : ver bush, 50; Pearl! ir, auborn ie id | the T OF CHARA Sopryano— jig rep : ext week. diine@ and the bi fternoon into the f trees: ath sey choice, | 0090 ; brows, when . - nist CAST ¢ n,—popr { : aration nes icking an a li atte . o Pail dreds o ‘oving death Rose, ae Peerless, ”. Facto- r head, . ; : i ‘ - aeen,y lo 1 Opera ee nicking Saturday a]: urches, and hune sO proving 53@55; Pe jo Y.bic nyour fh hair. cee 1. » Fairy Q ‘mail it = io, hav-|! » onda yward the ch ‘gg, ANK They are also | sea ice 97 Qo; ‘heese: N. Thee pra cp me akel ain. the ‘ te ae io, ha e done 1: towar : y u- | eges, ‘a. They i . . er Cause UY ary Q50.—Che 7 to 74; ively, shining ————-- = Mr. Z, A. ee te - a ue aneen Davis a —Soprano— Mi: Saxton, of Canton, Oh ane a be a Laat the libraries Sa eciell ee eel will in this one: Mammoth, ney fair to good, . part ee @ fa was SPS a of $480 { north ands ari... ler favorite, —§ | Mr. Saxton, ‘itus Coggins m iso toWari lay be op , fruit, ane rs. Mr. a ice 77@s; fi O6@7; yr Little Guie To se {this ort We Bell, he : Ww * 1the Titus nO Rus- and also : rill some da} t once. ito fh , he farmers. “ticld oo ry, cho . full cream, wi4.— A Litt Janta, Ga., rca dcrs 0 kmond Lily if Tt) urchaser the Rus ‘ hich will s ed ato loss to the Say or ot . Seana ful cims, OL@I 3. Mark, of Atl: say to the re nt wes aa ae Si, ee : line purc ear: cums. wit dhe opened to] eveat los 1 view ¢ we Wes Pennsvivi - full skims, in | Clark. sires to say LO -¢ AOU ief \1 ; NG, re erv county, re On | seums, ee should be -ticable 2 Ol ight as iC Tne 4@vu0,; vated, in [' Ad, doi hole of abos indis rele reticdaawis @ wen ta tgomer\ illine the ore mnich s . d_ practicab. ‘g@ gota ¢g ibes the sig sims, faney 2, evaporated, mRO: he whol: in) fines i Thistled FOWAD: ae in Montg in milling tne . and w be found _ indul-| varg 1 deseribe Throughout | sims, Apples, ancy 4 Tote SO zs s Annie Gov - Woollen. is enzaged in Ba nrted witli vill not be 2ynoon Eleusta’ An ; . “Thraagis +} Dried Fraits: Appl Caroliua, fane te in Etat EN Ne : Fast, Aide Alea — isell, is ensag hae reported [t N e Saturday afte Classes OL) Jocusts, st interesting oe the 45 miles | py,jed b 7: sliced N. Carol vies 9@9}; apent in ety Blood ne ugly wun ues Hentts b I Al iss Abarat Soprano Chillian mills anc limit " my one or tw na law clerks tng # tos iy embraced “ iv conutless oa oe liced 3 ; piackver 12@12}:} trom She and nose se ane aud ee ice Mine entine!. on, — Sopray Lili ence to any | rance and lu > he COULD, mid Ty cos ; good s ; ee ee is Ow <6 ‘dy au. here t Fai 5 a aces, ! resulta. nee inenonnice yehad the} sy the Jocasts abot ehond | @4a; g itred, prune Cry 7 oe Ae eats a ee , i Glic: . : good rest Se fal rkers. The >1ties have hi , ‘ the locust cainers appl Ra pitted, | 117@22; N. nine uleers. ured by the mas known, ane = Cal Kendova, onus in, Miss 3.8 ——---~< asure 0 | work hern cities Tears: DOW SQuAale | he farmers : therries, FaAporatec @r4; a been cm fer bebore ki lood ‘ ee et , train, | } x yloasy ah. nort 1 - ~eral years, . and th sos tlon. eC red evap or B@2 ’ having aly evel . wl a Blow - \iaw Racist . Sananes | Le wa lead the } o ae ae the r several | “0 and iilions, a ; ‘ir Visita is ‘Wes pared, alves, new, / Vi lerful remedy / 1O maVv need é ( rhabiy fl _ ver Syuay, te GE lists,’ Last week “ F. Adams, M. %., privilege ae eee Cee owe: ™ t damage acne a pleted | DP aa 7@9: wupared ual 1 1014; an ee srested party a m that as Ae a Silver Sy sae > solists. ; E. son F. Ad: ; been Sue yds Sales hy the x rea ‘ pees ; has cous sliced ’ raporalec ) Vian in’ ii learn from ut atite. he Fens /Birgha rs, chorus S! isit from hason le has e dry goc ason why 5 al Draw hi mn |S GCI; eval ies, PU@22_ per fang i ee ee lew Y Naik ee ere ee viet ; Cal Ue 1/ the eS rood reaso Py ae erocery General Sederal avin aurters 6@bs; berries, -0@ Purifier % restored hi : “so and adde { oe ther caaracters andl Paimes, “raneiseo, Cal. ies and | re 18S no gC include the g pS, Adjatant Gs ies iu the Fede 5} GOL 8; raspbe - 52@53.— of BB. B. rest is Kidneys, & in thirty Pine ob ly Nwlides an liSan Vrane Southerh mn i there ld not ine 3.” Perhaps : alties lu he jwerezate 18; plums, 3; ice geese OX y{tles o ‘lieved his & 4zhtin th . aul mie and Da k at Sout ith the| t should n Fe clerks. i ist of casua » The aggres J0@Ix; *s, choice g . mb, 1G Ieera, reli stu Lis weg ‘ aren \ . aainie ¢ ; a look a : ith nent s -inds of ¢ ade fa-|. list 0 ar. i ten Yeathers, ; comb, allul cunds ‘ yoainfan ro alt by Misses Mai tuking a leased w ale yr kinds : 2 made a late Wi ave bee d.—Fei oe ae 5 a ted by Mis Tuttle, taking imself. as pleas eee ther k >y will be_ Woe he a ; to ha Aelaal Q11.—Honey fe ; Wyck ‘eye porsomat l a Pattie Pattie ! presses himself as fj the quality Is and a ee sume? ies of labor of danny - deaths is shown urred among ie dry, 10@11 . ae ) ee ee < Wore . ISses . . ,expyress , rat SAYS ] 2 eon 5” NE Ab16: Ex- ber o : Ys acct : - : . y I@ i 2 — ee _ ‘eawturd, 2 ee re, vet Say gper Re-| the MnCl; Sroduce nea ene 29.498 "war, BWaX ~ a ; : ; /(eaaag Teel nt of Oo . - prope ’ ran e ‘7 k Prod : | . ft these 2 a rs of 1); vee GS eel Ly Nora (1 1 Mamie € hamoun quires &@ ill as by w York : 1 350,495. O TEL a, Ns 2 ‘ : Sand Mar ut e > : en uy TON ID) <1) 495. payers lus i ane . Pana ; eel req ines wil ‘zs sort. The ided acti |" Ji), ldiera beld as s reported us SINESS attenier r crime 4 Lilinin | )—— ost |refractory ¢ ofore ali the mu this sort. \k very decic w days}. ne solle ' troops re] TOME CNOSaihes y a Pear re ee barore ak very a fer “4 Unio Mertol 9 779 408. . { ’ P ATEN nae, ad renzs _ maining in the Po k duction works befor i change an movement a fev Phe total nunve ious calls 1s ie alishury Q atti a aes as none re- : f tren) TTEEs rena ; 1 ta —— ne : ; 2 Vall 7 icated, ¢ SKINS p MODERATE Fe: te th ; ume tha ng. . Face the week | | creer daplicated, -_— ANEINS, {roe 0 CO ee at or Drawing | ee ; | fn ee AY - ‘arnishec 3 vere dq] r J. J.) ELAS . Jur office a arents tu nd Model o e;-anad ‘ ve See CeCe Ne ee _ vil wove Ds Marshall. veo. ——— ya ¢ of the returns . the actual uniube ECTED WEEKLY a WAREHOUSE. we or om Washiny'on, 8 aie aes A of 1) Gili, ISS85 | ee says Dr. ahi we —-—~< Som “lo that ‘ CORRE KLUTI . CeO Cee ets a poteut is # the Supt. June lOck, ie iliames, | isa Hell, Sa) anal. it is estimatec _— )PRIETOR 2 fo6 | oo aANE en a taster se UL 8. Bate. oJ wow There is 2 a Cana is cs : —— PROP , : “to the Postn sf une V. re \ 5 cud yt Phere laata Fanaina I 2 500,000, eo Dto8 ue oe ae cies s and refer Lo . POM Bailes, —_— . ity Atlaat: kThie Pane Hout 2 500, Tl 7 oa dark ot aoa 2 and 10 off ‘e, terms a oubyy, Join i W For, ae ehowelder, vwious vevival in 2 doe Was Wut scat moma ELS ca. common l hto 7 oney urder | Ne cular, Svs aes EMAL SOT’ : L mov a ur. | ‘eat religious The Rev. rechal, aj "8 aa n Lugs, iui rec 5 ) Money v Saat cliente In your a ’ . Wa ‘ Dien, Pe es The great ine to an end. . in the tof Henry aaa cheme: ae MARRISD. . me short green, ‘ tom | feat ont staat clicn! - Ee WPnuteun U.e. : < E us 1 _ Stas ia ret co nv hel feport Oo 1a canal sche: oo — af, comt red 8 tu 1y]enc ent Ofice, Way ., ecaue. ie Veechenr, ins Hts Veta un-} The reps a Panama can se <a e | Leaf, i FY MFG Co pasite Pater: ~——— 1 AWE : al vis all prea : last isan 1 i : 1e Pan: i mney sntors —--—- ire . Vv Jun ‘ good to 16 oF z - ia st @X VV eh Ais Camel, Maisha t city on tk \ 1 Jder i ti ‘ranch mve —— OT county, . <2 ilters 10 OV. 24, t4.— 12 aaa . \ VE Walsh, EN | (Dr. Mi rin that city to be} stoekhol« ent by Fre POureSs | —— shi this © Peace, ‘ med, fil-e 8 to 10) Nov. ai, = ‘aoa ele S Horah, a anes ceed 3 o was sent by Ir »the prog ce township, U son ot } oo ome am : 6 to 10 Ve - VE ia Hooks, great tale s in what hat hand who we xamine far ac- Locke he Mansior hn M. “fine medium 2 to 16 Pera Davis, Atarai > e believes petty SANS ar sthmus to e rk IS Tar a 18 33, at. the r. John 2 DUE : I 25 } : : : ‘ vee LE Donnell, fday. Ed rthodox hell, and ‘ there tg ie ue Br ine ie Peas in | 11th, oe Tarrh Ksq.. _ Pinkston, Smokers, oe odd ‘ 15 to a Mm LUCs~ 1 | . Eiler, Veiled tlelvore piinstone charac nae a sens: a Deke Tr: Maggie A. “ 5 19 tos ‘ ! co 55 AAV Ietles of ile il ail + dd bi . thy cd en AGA eatec c aE 22 Vv . aa N a Oem . : 4) veh oo “ a DM Frees, “ sanmust be fire an there is. He jan plished, has 1 nt that buat thi Dihriskt to ae P nkston. the i a ninon eto ee a a ee tt, J Lp Lypypses, a the Bible say a t want te oe His 2 oor has been vee ‘ hter of Mr. ] tt drawn alien Wrappers, elisa soe popanien onpices tevers XY. Pha vy 2 bay ie he meno : ho do pe \ } aris. ha work a anes O aug reet Pp ar 4 : usp an- mec > TU The most chanics, @ lished. ( ) ue mle, SOV Parla bec: those wi 2-3 Who do | t of tye Hons of fran o- ther swee and tra “ OD 40 to i to science, jatents ever Lae oe iu Gers Oly J ba Vette aN: Deno ‘cael Phat th feouly ones per cent. dread million spended! Ano tal care < i ; fine devoted tions ond pate ndid engravings Tc alt, : Benoa largued a uly ee reu I en expel arenti arth. ‘ les, invent! in ment valuable ency t Modest 2) WA B es la hell ave th eeerred. tlt | i sx hun ave been e ps -den of pare: ields of e: funcy ASE] coveries, i strated w ost valu be withou' ‘that us| M ildts ¢2 gel believed > USSU! rhile si) ic ; have the garde an fields Ue ; for the past | bee eee ee —- cea Llabertou VE Grade > Keek, Lieve Se penidilic |W Fer Ls syes of ‘|yaian ) tive. ; fort publication, furn e an La bt ODM : nee ay Ihetchey, joe believe Tu if, ane of oa bar room a i the ee the co - that | na to the ely r bright to se Market i cen quite a common | Formos yeh oon ara r Discount 40 Nya) (0 ’ re | not SPE PEL ¢ ‘ % il : a 1as . she Says . Xs foreve ‘Lou my pes ‘enks jiave : lechine ah - ao larity © ay rly equals 20 a year. co., \ ; ; Powe, : ota kee] oy who w ledved, Marecha lees ot oe wn 7s L the ek Break Heht dee are Cit circulation nearly ce, $3.20 SUNN & > Kesler, aha ere is. Nt ieht Jy pleds \ Mare UDEC IS | pie gt , beyore : , i a Ril ; 2 goods i or eas > Hoa : vee _ Linde Slower, techie > dno this town oe _ of eternal fevcee tee sady nade po he | Wire took ee a week, we all desirable - its sean a NTS Macnee aan ™ i brovaeh i is a place eal . he has alre: an and teett. hay ist they who g vushvoud, — jgrades, vile al ns. Tishera, No. 351 Bro Lapa pid ht seh A ae PR Sharpen, ‘ , sre 1s vopleaty t he: Peothe facts, 2 ith | Whils Pare off ene * near plil ‘ Hotatlo peste ee ernie (o Wace / it the: lL bea ple whi f the TEV Jers with ee ver on oS i (VL ® yea atent - sraes: the a ‘denit itl yore wollt ; rt of tockholders In gloow SUUSS ON neatt fu eer nue ‘iL! ola scerttaon awlreu aidan eS PcG itcoukd bey OO a pa he stockhold acer | negiaon & darkues ion ( napisy mon let | enti ‘ tanent. ee ee ONLY romish the st hey meet. storms ol Sness rergh, one red more ication’ for ign i cas aisle { sini . : a=tonish } n they i In stot . reek ne ruck brava ve prepa d applic nd fore! _ Pigisea a ty pu ae den o seh) Gewese | will azto: : ation whe . ib- maatient ul ineve, an and ha housen d Rates forks, Copy- ri e called for. ray, P.M. Fibilee in Evers here is bo eis j . oe informa Jashington on} Let yi ngue, ih e, aide ored a tne ai td ail other pa letters are ¢. Jo Mf, Raney, Po} Hjubile Ltaat there i: he vevtS-) arta ities at Washingt is side of |, * awit, We tone come itgA ee ts, and ail righia ka the ", Hae late. li a - . strated tad al by the G2 rities a 1g side Lin heart, Ue te ball e ris, Assignment®. eee : es ee 0 iman. Gost, tat all disturbed 2 the ase of | {he ila matters Soe eee Wence love sh Picehfe en tea pre; [) ~ i : ana fortpe Watechbms: i iohof ati . an ue “ ADK 1@ Cane : CNal S MISCIU: : < : fos sos “arse fc gn ble ter heerfully ! : vy - kh eal few : Heol Cestanie He Hie wont lich | eae resard ae Isthmus in x: scoot IEPAL POLON. an Siena gedaan rma- : ; p Wai a - : renechient. Sar the-Ol sa ay > olo! of e sth ———— Z rings --- serm. ico 8 sDAr o a I Trinjiy Commenceh ine fovionat 4 Sheol in plaice of | the gl 20) erences on he finale to M ; >trade, and ¢ he o E YoU | Sr enort nation as to cbta'nin 1- a cienigh Munn Rox rant Prini:) honhwedinnie teh word slic ice, Wola of his expe March as the yersmith by bein. bare whe ---ARE, . pecs | Ee ont ene ts Solcntifie Ameresn ” bh eee lachiae a ae as all the same : * was a hell, te 1 ruary and a a Tama ae vs my arms (be L woadertu. (\ With any Aiea avn? | fjon sent Daticed in tho igwell waders Brak, t enourch. Pie Com nid success, Tite that they lat was a lat there id there | Fepruary h project. , s; who were series of Yeats absorbed ; vscrot— 1p a dvantage of sacl pose of cue = ‘ ; “aA Ch i }was a ebane attended feos i , by the} To prove th: l farmer who said iithe French } Toni engineers Me . to re-| a 8¢! rk) have a : on. Having : sunt rt U BL , liar to) fortand persons who wis to dispore rue Hered eral wie ae ae fara old tai mld give a} tae | ¢ American e7 yay artmen enc oa tay youth, the é t Mh idings 0° comfor meh irene MUNN Ae ~ orn - 1% a for AEs aA ee omiccrolne ut he owe a The + Savy Dep i Sjeara- wit of me ‘rode my Vo vould) ge os tidings a: PN out Rew or ly repaid les of stuede Hy. tte 8! lace, but ‘eoul if, the Navy L the Nice amor lency fro. brass wot . we bring mL Ree meng rel ne S fails oe speeehes moat diguine teh pic ’ feel save ¢ jon ¢ by . } line by LY few \ sien iencs arand le ‘ocess. the fso, to vo ° away. \ Lhen ISSUES hwas hos ett elete Hy | sent b’ SUPVe Vix ‘ington a fe wlous “ coppel S proce Ifso, to vo" Cun pe OIC a : keg : Vay EXEEl i ly fiae crcl Wiis ; coin if he es aworldly ee the sur Washingto . ticles of ¢ nd by this i till my joy. You in preee? “postage, f pack- C11) rasin tla ae keoof oxen . story of i ing | View une reached ea ated by partic sores, alt Oy ny blood vals | greal Joy D Hon youn ee 7 — neschf, SVS SM GCs rai a thrilling stor, iter, Tying | aan route rea en Mn tamiaced ele the so ene into mM) . IT was) 3 U R yatl yOu Tin ot ice 6 irl oid, ished meu nt ae ee << Pais rid be told at beantiful ne a gaan nee It has on and the S| alee W a ae nile merenry C health by using uae 6f fone will ce : : tipst om Vine » Prep Class Pui ar hoa an sleate red : AVS ago, " State : tection of | p system ‘icrenie lies : rs thea Ue hae ane sing else ob eta fihe Prey iasaed Fol via said Bue | LYS taries of & otection ‘hole sys ld reme ion follow arfec pouty DO Te ih eas Gerst ther classes oie aie = = anoter| Sacretar ies -» the protec! hl who Sy theo salivation . -e3lorel to p Cn AG rescmis with Sark & = i ted - idl thre as meu done se \ > port of de: : len i ithe: ~s Aik n :o the 1s yate \ ‘eat ed wath stu. pal ; ‘ad, my ‘and re3 aS = vise £13 ce )) ta pot tier Sok, < for tie ase Oh 2S jme al ae thet Gen en ar uel Fothat awful) a ena ae Dro ho isthe | andapaide fe lifleose ta seinen Bradfield’s uaa, oh 522199 than oe, ore foe | ” ee , Va a ee ee ene 6 : | Z sean interests, to th , anc hare ¢ ‘dant i oye r - svarsrle- sgQares tl a3 fora err & Co. 7 : ee bebe ete dic e whole story Uto scare | 4 rican it land force ation-| vq iny teet ear ane ety An ith mereus A Bice tea. nes, Fort ic aaa da a . cay lie nner whic ee, - lor the intended t A oo and ane : terna ed, ee rans ¢ ‘ya year W sWwole ™m 9 ae non *4. elas. ‘Portland, i . bois I cniue a ae te isa bay-a-boo tm just as death or a may "diplomatic and ebaied that } ee a bad for eae wea oe Fe al ulator | y mac ed. aa *° ; - ei . | re AVAS 4 = : : ; ¢ ee : ) i 5 : yi : Sp CAE SS oes a nx , dit on eves L. P. Skecne a the | place w In oa few hots: J dup in bed, mus ne u ice. It ee in | eps in Best ae my arms and legs, Reg ae oi, ‘3h —1Y eat ee aE Pe tga eet Mipe lees. peakea intl a ee se cance. — commercii a eet 2 Use ; t. : i a ° a nor ay att NL ect Sota Preutile fol givl val oo. ala rn = 2}; co -{ ria lost the , nian ages p _—_—____———sa>-+s ae , . an nee mala og ti ay whonded nce ' the Se and pointing be le ued Sac and had en len, and I eG ies ae eco intense that _ | remedy for all einen a a Fest LiKE ea eee ee on ty Med: i on: aeeret ame, _ a oat ; isa che : iv 5 2 = 1¢ Cane came St ; > doctors ela ° y inte ee nos INT Be sIncss ; iy ee : 1 odie 3. tlis ova ras adclivered | ¢ laring wildly v, there 18 the [stk : nsw and became beca Phe de a ape d any 2 Gliec “I Do: Wat bust rencher, & on an Vits Fl eves charing ‘ ther, t sts on the bheatio an Yerings rest. {or {Ut is yomb, an : se the if ance tv iit . ENE : : hier ela Lprethos and Wits Ee lier even ied, “On, m0 s dead, | terests treaty oong d My sulle or me to re Lospital s ning to the wo by follows | uses O! liffercnice ware ar | borer, you ‘ead pt inannen that bil | ap, cried, ell back de: into certain treaty d enforced. 1g impossible fo Ney er nd, | twining je Heteel) tye aciomm in cases g | 108 yhether Vor minen lab halt 3 on- late: Logue ned SCE tt: Peet wii ‘fore her, it.” She fe ite in led into C ot sted an : was lm pos yea ta t { var, A iriend, an ean eure “aily ethics ion. in whites led in: wh ery or & comme » you are ba t L lat Hh itn @N aL TNNSIC Bye v. Dire | For Lo see it. ‘neck white | ld be protec Wises mie te SL could not bear, ‘ged me | ma It is especia‘t) ensirth san, Viate ;CG PD: a lawyer ell while 3 in vain. nee Pe felt fe ee hell, for tee ace " fire would be pi a advise Tiis Lcould n leed, urge ae ainful me rda imme: chanic.t “work we all in vais , : ream ce were h Vy thorniug yas} hell, ev’s hair ‘eof fire -— : ent. This 1 co! ond indeed, ul would | t1 xxed OF pal It afforc strnal | Ona) lo yours ‘to, but nee Ss 1e2 @ dienes Wednesda lelivered to: \ Lher mot . tn place me ke treatme rored a trie lievinyg 1t suppresse lapsus. the wens rant do 3% sunds try : your orga Ww TOW POP ye ended. File Penn, delive see a lane ‘Tf hell is ne snt pastor, Farthquake. sho has proved: cific, believing e, but l arial pro ly restores ting that | vat a a heey 10 ic when tud 2) tomorrow fo us . rot Nuasli ville recdative andie ine i co days. £ If . ie eloquent | ; e Cashmere Ea i elas aS witt’s Spec iscourazed m taken and Y d oa vy to be used oe IFE,” sick. vel bette . yrker's Tom sould’ li = * Young bal appre beoul cheers | ay tone,” Baid t | worse.” The to tty © Others dis \ have now ta hie |relie! an ae remedy ‘GHANGE UF \ > der by taking Pa a : ‘ irticle tenuive aud a uth and soul ie unsrone: ‘eat deal \ , | ‘e ome. ttles, and hi ffect of the)? nection, AR: ae bo vival. ee a Tee se eee And lat fall of tre ee for ; anne thing a gre: cure a few bo i, tirse cffee the hut ical period kn aration asp good “oe Writtle ov ‘ket. One joz- An Cena ob Weeesean: sive you {tad something = | aeeured 2 om rhe ison to ‘ritigal p wrepara rou feel “a! pocke half ad ; \ a ald not give 3 ‘it ie ee Ere . 1 sec zen bottles. | the pois ing feritle juable } you -in-vour is worth he _ vords. id tor LT conte yen, | : Yew York S$ uakes in| ro dozen bring rin running his inva \ a health i8 9 i 1 Lol ore pel een mee, i Affairs. New arthqual ne ee sto br boverin? .y thi es be money ‘ing healtl } pain. Lhe poopie nivent tere t of his gran rniek- | Davidson : | cht by es rater icine was cc out allt 1 omy rn Sao ieee ° ’ { ars ED Wes . : WS pa . G u ¥ . reat edici broke « ared, anc ¢ ' wood. rej E f langue BY ew { a test idea *Chiatpel was ps A —_— College >- | he rum wrougat 5) be even g ae nd Tb isappeared, a1 had Life! : ty Oban AE COUN ae tacit etl table an | ‘or the Colles : The x rn3 out to yns are; face, a on disap which h Her t 2 hours fh | Mec cvcniue Te Uae We President fc . --- Depart | ere turns Two tow? su They 800 My knees, fe yee ed et ’ < a aN inet VenosO Gn Sine. | . >a Presi : Today 2- | Cashmere sted. dred i. res c it, My size, have Sav SUAS ’ . iY Le a Niate WV Thnas See lection of 1s Address Comunen : irst repor four hundr St leared 03 7 tural size, le as H Co.,G ; wothat ch ed to ii Tne ruc rour diveet- | pieegi ounan's Addy Load of Co han at firs t loss of fo had | «kin cle: ae their na re supple ns | sx, McIxtos ak- Bll . . ’ VW V1) tarred oral : VOC) One a . chs Mr. Yo irst Traiu i . th: yith aL 1055 : s have a . twice ize and a Liight BING2 ir: I have ta Se ee tan retiiag Ove he young m 4 “the Firs ; ; red wil ° villages a ~{ heeome tr usual 8i7¢, re all tig . ar Sir: I: lator crat. lel vo and spoke for some matudy To fae wheel ot ie ote eo f the board of} ees De Ona *Phis oe samme! ne a and ae sthout a J. Br oe ea Feinale Secu: freee We : sPEMIALES fenide tu “NT Genin ing Oo ye DOI in | lives, « { calamities. d ex-!s . My ‘use them w ped be 28 Of yy) her dite: ae “4 } ee. (ane Maw te wort ‘ating thes eting Adin | ; 4 ot Cala scape an f yore. “Teun use yarts o : | botiles and other really our eitizens. en trestting Ui ty | ual me was felt sir share f landscape ory! ad Tew left all p: ich vera he womb and at vd I really H ARRIS ¢ lat all ou celta KG Sot Hee world iy Whiel | The anu College wi sy | thei beauty of le cen sung? by gain, @0 ixense has le rista, Which | 45 ae ing of thew tanding, and lease \ ener | | Sost= * round: (hi oe ork ae Davidson ‘ve number whose e re have bee or a | Asi tire disens ‘son my WwW / long for falling | n vears ate for whieh Pp x . " 4 gene . WS POS be all. ae ee rere Dy ry larg am try, I fertility ich natitire | The ent » ulcers creak from | 10 fsixteen \ tirely, rofoun e NO x Won ‘pare lol sCCUME TS ; truste “lay, wv ver) rhe i ry rer . whic tw Tam we ; MY | bined, o ured en d most p ®& FOR BYed . : Lito prepa el May Ss could op | ity vestert ay, . danee,. t aordina y 6 h se on % t | { “(8 save : ly. » of all A ’ 5 I am cu ankr an - saved my yw Ate Boyden js ild mee hich they 1 Ix city ye : attend: .. | tYe : of thos inary boun J ibea ine raprcdy re USC t lieve felt thank dicine 8: i ao , tr. Be a which : ahs C1 G) being tn byter- 5, is one dinary | healing utd Wave: use ee On el eS medi highly in ein Rat x ; intellect, (fsey we subjects, Wale te Lav tire : bers b *irst Presb: ats, 1s ; xtraor ne-j are hee but is bringing ccept DY cnow your x (oo NIBANS ous ntelleet. abie obj ug lait HEY | ies rein in the First po lavish e . esque scene | semment, icine 1s bring ‘ANDOt | accey I knov renk to yeral TERV' iive ntell mouutabl by having rere done thes of the ld in the iness Was to ms to lay 1 picturesq’ : 1) confinen ne edicine ite, andl ca titude. [cannot 8} Jit to sever a ns i - , lets. ACOULL 2) HE iis Sete 8) nes | ing was he just business | seems limate, and p ith occasional | «: ba nis ee lof my hile, y appre: | grati ou nee ic mended 1 as D eakness ‘h the people. | Ly fie lation. lite, We p meeting its firs Pelesert Ge soil cm: them wi “ s.jfimbs, | atest Ui lit express MY 21} life,so ¥ have recoo ing as 1 was. anic We: : — old towuds “cess of sew Berne | veh, and its Or «lo by the e: 9 ffset the structiveness. ; He teat e Pio ©] avitude 1 life, or. Th suffer Organ — fenced j marine whe w Slit OL New lian chu ’ suburittec ‘ ae nly to o ible destru ott oO ls sufiicies I the gre Vita favor. ds who are tfolly, Ss TY SIC. lnot have pleas Pwould muke M. Silamuovs Thursday | he report st the affairs |TV, ONLY of terrible de tury the eS cg, abi friends respectfully EBBINS. @P bla \ "M.S aaa. ‘Tht -the rey ine ees S 18 century tine virtues f my fours very 7, 8. STE + DECAY, +} We ght be ni adelress. : uces |) hear the . + relating toe ideration | * stations : this ¢ : {oes of its pard of it. ao muss PRS. W. E. ; . incon ree tn hy ales oe tthe Alumai se oF ¢ ee | ive committee, re The considerate _| des ast beginning of was estimated cation Tever heard ¢ ve, Angnata, G ‘ MRS Hope 6D & saiddl ¢ His AELIVELEE » pig Day hole State whe | tive ¢ in general. e time, afte At fae not the valley is only 200-, | feel that Peter E, Love, he “Health and ver S i . Melber. | ree t ise \V ae - the lo a Ve ra yt GS _ some i ulation nee 18 A ae ft se . ; Res . the - ove , : F " i The parey me : a TS fe ty rege - 1s | us fe bop a - ss of the meet- ea Ob0 In our es ne and ee January 9, isto: 1 and Skin inen Our a aL Co., atlanta, Ga. YcAma OY USEINGIA pt The erat of is ea . rth Se eteats nu were CO, el dak tie ve Pye rns ils] at § i oe aml for! Jan Blood : iled free. ok Co., Ye DOA ! frfiucocy SS sate : @ ans Ml : il yo U eerie werk tien ot jueipal ui fi 1 Dav Ll a - . sonal ‘ ily famous or) ise on C a 95 maile LEGULAT THOUSAND VAS cut delay. the bu 1, Me MT tag, Velicles that | shed contains pat ‘a the pr a president fe | WO. Oceastor dinarily fj) Treatise ar | nese Lp RE . sn feocic’ oeaoes 4 I Wy pach el act . : aa F rdi : S of | re Diuwe BraFie te 1 organ 18 Waa ¢ be uinber of sdetsely par L peoples! whie ‘ction ofa p spburn, re-} 0 in a region ordin rast crops of | 7 «dl free. ific Co., i ran animati a eee ara eS pi ‘cw teed “Dir. Hey ‘the | lence, in a rey and its vz j mailed fee. Specifi ie ON In- , Ms. Thos, Ran Pie ehapr er EW O THOUS PerOWUT Tyg in plave of tt of the | lence, Iness an he greater The Swifts OMPLEXIO- f epiven bad [ ; evi wo Abert | oT see, in pl (Dire vesnlt a Le ; ifu nes F sed t § : Lhe $ ———_————_ a XOME ” fc, ven ous a roabiy o rue: SUC at 7 A wiled | son College, oat The resual i ;1ts healt! its have cause eduction. | a. Ga. —“Your ,GEABLE co vorms, A few PACKAL : ih gains heh eth Vout watwirhainling Ser | slings 1, was taken tion of Rev. Dr. lrice and frui i 0 Be pula Janta, Sue Eo ppy to) «a CHAN istence of wo ifuge will TREATMENT. | ld replay ain | at CLOT ruth seas AG : coed Vsicneth, Wi ee ee ee ae ce 3 , O = . S ; apps 64S) Yermifu Tfonth, 2 p sfrev Cnemists ° t eset, Shs Nin dudb ase siz the ele Lefevre's this alm { the p \ HAN I am ‘hl fre ex : Verm . a ihonths © | $etrength . ; be present, ie Ail ¢ ie to | ine wis . vo Dr. tic part of ie ates Oo hat ETTEn T I reply tid much ' licates t . ’ Indian lex10b Qe: Months, $00 > OO. MFO e t aof how (were p eee Sat Ly balloting * Baltimore. 1 the | part O1 the estim: rere Somewhal sived. In 1 Isam dh ae Shriner's : court = oo Kanth 1 Re os. yn of turing tl ee wll Bat evan in pia, ANE ligean at wer -celVve air Balsam ¢ r than | f She > your oe ED ° oF anne 1 cue WA eee eu maoia, i Even ‘y ago have, tter re 3s Hail +t would, or e3 0 make 3 '§ REM , x ‘Land a} UT Bpacenes, O'L A. Lefe u s una . tm of} ‘ century © Jague h - {te Parker's aid it would, A | dos an and AERIS eM hy ferent Ry Ceca AD eeu fy dim 2 half a and prague suv that P: "Ou Sale stoppe them H. Xe. RSO ; ce meh cS oof the di eV ra tion wits ‘ted to notify | tion arth ar - this! ee than yo! t only ‘Ov- troy ye Te EO eee SoS SB | 5 matic, und! speak oe toone., Mr radieuce Ce pelcetie y was instructed | exaggerated, ae awful ray the ear | more fo1 4. My hair Naat are all ie ee and healthy and ; YP aoe : a ¢ Mahe. at petet fc tie ws / yest | cos etary ‘ . | Ot = A « n ae SCE. ae . ba 2 hic ey’, wri e n n <><. ps 3 th Es : : i Waal ry dc tal best aie ) SeCre _ tine of | ly m : ‘ x pec be b at Keros 33 238 uy wypandes rats . . me oF} | taimn)) alayas. gle but the | Hrowl i buy : | husimess Stantonsvais, ob the griae - Deon dee} eanlt at once nent div | cer * the Himal: ° forty a w out, ir has gre 5 before er. and hax L 4 | St: iilt one 0 as ever Dec he reat isan emi inent- r of t of Me fallins my ha han it was i VIS ua | Son, rb Whi . hat has ¢ cadent.) ta afevre is: yromMNe! | valley a } space hed | pd al 7 ly than : again, | EN. (ohevges in PVOLLULS PUTS CULE | re by at stl re | Due) Ibetes ug been | : oe ithin the s ‘ashmere peris ered, a re lively hank you aga Go to in on, ¢ torene rollege by ~Wiev Dr. F has long ional ipter- | 828, w ° Cas 2 ‘ter and mo ra. T ‘of Mr. R. ine oils. Ye vet eadat | a ae boru Won oe ped Baltimore, rein the aor pos- | ie 090 people ue just ees he Bee a har ae letter of Poet Mrahte ork af ) J 1 Joues © ee “lo by aS ise ‘ted with : ‘Nrureh. Y > ray alic rt qua Eh: in.” Extra wh here r, Paul Jor as presented by | th tits; Ve CONNectc sterian Chu 7 choleri ’ yan e hoe ain. = US: es ee Witten a Hon J. W. Hed Medals ye f the Presbyter lifications for the ee destroyed Doe to renew | and agi stan, Bes; Gray, al orator ae siyle s pests of & ausite qual if le ac- | ens ie me | tongue _ Sie and alans ine Wa. ee s tue yegstsl Nese, aud if u .! Now the earth op ‘k. This com- cculdanly todas HOS yeaKker 1) sesse nt of a co.les less give en-| No calemities. . “ ot a a a he best speak a agemen ul doubtless giv he’ these old ce: inl all are so SS L. Rayon ast ith iv the Bop.) vay, UV post he we. ip the” th Wiele for .2n tal | Sh Lhe sit Vaven 6 c a W Atcuwan | Mr ma ae Re Brixton Medals cepta th Row ae ca cae | Fresh ee in Julien. ater’s Me I nce! that the Office L.P. al Peacock and Debate ees lean: *amn | aie ‘ed aco . Leh Yl-}to Dret 1 . Loto 3 “2 MCL { E Wil be + Jae TOd a 1 olu b a Secicty to \V . a £ ndrews tre ate J A wa € u ‘ din C ) cerned isfaction to all con satist. Mv T 4 est F ifty-t vird a reet, New | t . ‘ ’ oe a To her relief, she heard start up from where he was lying at her door, go growling down the steps, and rush round to the back of the house, and make a fu- rious attack on the burglar. From the was evident that something Stepping Stones to Success: to do. the strange dog — Learn your business thoroughly. ise change- Keep at one thing—nowl Always be iu haste, but never in @ hurry. noise it In Observe system in all you do and | jie a fight occurred. Then the par- undertake. tics crossed the yard and went over Whatever is worth doing at all isithe fence, when a kind of alternate race and fight went on for quite a distance down the road. After awhile she heard the dog come in on the porch and quietly lie down as he had dune on her retiring. She did not sleep much during the remainder of : the night, but felt an unusual securi- your appoint-| he next morning the dog was Oe still there. She attended to her do- mestic dutics, prepared her break fust, but keep your hands | yi you may be sure she gave the j\dog a sumpiuous meal. Her mind was already made up-that if no one be ever gen-' ever claimed the dog she would take ous in thought and deed—help others | care of him and treat bi well; but along life’s thorny path. us the morning advanced, eel Make no haste to be rich ; remem-| was busy here and there, the dog dls- worth doing well. One to-day is worth rows. - Be self-reliant; do not take too much advice, but depend upon your- self. Never fail to keep ments, por to be punctual te minute. Never be idle, or miod busily employed except when sleeping. Use charity with all ; two to-mor- Summoned tv Balmoral. i shite ¢ s Lord Salisbury Su of the Iudian exhibit is destroyed. | 51. directions. ee To ™ Farmers. Resignations of ment tion to the decisions of the Irish which comprise collections by the A NEW CABINET. Prince of Wales. Ajj the remainder Removing an Obstruction by Dy- namite.—Port Said.—A large dredger which was accidentally sunk in the middle cf Suez Canal and which it has been found impossible to raise, will be removed by dynamite. It obstructs navigatien. India’s opinion onthe change of Ministry.—Simla.—It is understood here that the change of ministry in England, will not involve a change in the position of Earl Dufferin, the Cabinet Officially Announced—A New One to be Form- ed by the Opposition— Firetn the Ex- hibition Building— Other Notes. Rome, June 12. —Public announce- is made that His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII has given his sanc- Bishops upon the questions subatit- ted to them at their recent meeting in Rome. It is stated also in this eon- nection that his Holiness has given his approval of the programme ‘for the meeting of the Irish Bishops soon | Viceroy of India. to be held in Dublia. UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE OUTCOME. A Rebuke. } Loudou—The general ignoranceand uncertainty regarding the outeeme of the goverument crisis are ludicrous, The Standard, Daily News and Times all aver in leading editorials this morning that the Marquis of Salisbu- ry departed for Balmoral last evening Judge Stewart, in his charge to the grand jury in Baltimore, (says the Monroe Lnquirer,) directed atten- tion to the gambling practiced at church festivals in the form of raf- fling. This occurrence is significant nal . steri yas he came. ber that small and steady gains | appeared as mysteriously as ope o| ae . . rive competucy aud tranquility of He had obeyed a voice similar to end that which herded the beasts | Noah’ k » had executed his wis- at ascends must | Noah’s ark ; ha ma eee aa | and then felt at liberty to ie ee were eitce Below. turn home. Not a great while after ‘noulent Mrs. W., on a visit to ee : sae: t all you, the incident . ,on Think ali you speak, but speak not all } Aire: Cooper, while all the cireum- a ladder (= -A\l who are 810) think; ’ 2 ; Thoughts are your own; your words are 80; stances were fresh in har mind, rela- no more— lted the story in all its details, W iile Where Wisdom steers, wind cannot make) iiose present were making comments amen its strangeness, the lady looked Lips never err whea she does keep the; Upon Ms: eS Be y ‘ door. oucin the yard, and with an excla- mation of surprise, said: “There is lthe very dog now.” “That was only “Old Towser.” Hie had never been A writer in the Garden (London) | known to do any thing smart or even wonders why this tree is con: paratives | noticeable, and had never been known ly but little planted, a singular fact | to ramble from liome, and when the beauty aud wood are taken into account, gunstocks and niuch of our finer sorts of furniture, walnut timber is iu-) ge valuable. Walnut trees, are free growing on almost all kinds of soil, and the crops of nu which The Walnut. For ed, as his presence in the yard was of ‘so litthe consequence. three mies ona visit—fart hen while freeholds might %e purchased | dence than with trees of fourscore years of age. Walnuts in a landscape, are also, ville Advocate. trees of mark, their magnificent heads | of fine foilage in paddocks render-| ing them espectally adapted for spelit situations. Jhey associate well with An Aretic Tempest. 4 wa ) “wry il fs : chestuut, a3 well as with various oth-|iqey of a tempest in the polar seas er oe avd they do not ages | Iceburgs are then like floating rocks amie Te eee hel lent |whirled along a rapid current. The 1, glossy leaves ure wushee clean) hype crystal mountains dash against by every shower, and the tuilage 'Sreach other, backward and forwarc Aivt so thick as to throw the rat off bursting with a roar like thander the grass or to keep air currents from| circulating freely among the branches. | There are, therefore, uo trees either in | grows better than it dves under Wal-| soa gulls fly away screaming, anc nuts, Thus | ter the first autumn frost. u,chance is given to tuke the leav- While the shin-) with the} are left full injure the grass, ing dark yuung wood, grayish mature limbs, row mor uickly inte a size . : : . aah I ‘lo : Ea a he Size i. ve zero in’ the open alr, without incon- 0 VLION y. ° . ’ where to 100K | venience.’ A much higher degree for it. I have seen old walnut trees that measured trum 60 to 90 feet | high; and of bole or trunk from frou 3 feet to 5 feet diameter; and, isa wind, At 15 degrees below zer a steam, as if from a boiling kettle rises from the water. pee larger trees are elsewhere by the wind, it falls in a faint pow- stration was particularly enthusiastic. a to be found. der. This phenomenon is called sea Here some one called out, “Three|The President and His Reckless a smoke. At 40 degrees the snow and |cheers for Gladstone,” and the invita- Advisers. A Strange Incident. human bodies also smoke, which | tion was greeted with groans and During the year 18—I_ had occas- ion to seek to recuperate my health! which fill the airand make a light ut Cooper's Well. quently thrown in company with the! stiff silk. summer embracing the time of my stay there the incident of which if wish to write occurred, and was rela- ted to me by that worthy minister of the gospel, Some threc miles distant from were the Rev. Mr. Cooper then resided there lived a lady, a member of Mr. C.’s church, and with whom I had some personal acquaintance. Her husband was a carpenter; his business often led him to work a dis- tance from home. Sometimes it was water, ter. Cigars go out by contact witl the ice on the beard. To covered witha crust of ice, whicl can open them,.—Fireside. ee City readers can appreciate the fol lowing joke: so inconvenient for him to return that onee in awhile he left hie wife| Husband—My wife has a severe alone. They had nochildren, andon| Pe 10 the back of the neck, and the oceusion of which Tam = writing her husbband did not return, and she tailed to get any friend to spend the night with her, Late in the afternoon wile silently lamenting the unpleas- aptness of spending the night alone in a house remote from any other hu- man habitation a strange dog came into the yard. His color was rather peculiar, being something of a dull gray. The lady observed no dispo- sitien in him to prowl about the pre- mises, There was nothing ubout him suggestive of hunting. He simply lay arvund as if entirely athome. His manner made a favorable impression on the good woman, who, from his presence, felt less lonely, and as if she had company. After attending to her outdoor cares for the night she sat upon the trout porch, looking anxiously to sce Mr. W., her husband, come in sight, until darkness settled down. She then yetired within, when she distinctly heard her dog visitor come in on tlic gallery and lie down at her very door. Late iv the night she was aroused from a sound sleep by a noise at her back door, She knew from its pecu- liarity that it wus some one atiern - | ting to furce an entrance. She wis hail greatly frightened, and ata loss what 'fore,” stomach. Husbaund—What shall IJ do fo her ? [The girl at the “central” switche off to a machinist talking to a saw will man. with scales inside inch thick. Let she is covered about an all over, and then take a her out. Husband this ductor. manure, barnyard manure, and ol bones, gathered upon the farm an layers with ashes the previous yea mixing all liberally in the differe: on this value of its! particular occasion had not been miss- Why he should moreover, | than he had ever been before—bite a robber, and quietly return home aud resume his vid routine of yard luaf- they produce would pay at least the, ing, is a question I would rather ut- rent of the land on which they grow, | tribute to a special and direct provl- relegate it to inexplica- ble mysteries —Duckworth in Nash- beee! : h | It is impossible, according to Arc- oak, beech, eim, sweet and horse) yj, explorers, to form an adequate and return to the charge until, losing ‘ther equilibrium, they tumble over in a cloud of spray, with a noise like park or pasture under which herbage ithe hissing of a monster serpent. The Besides, waluut come into leaf) ofien a whale come an instant puff: lute, make their growth quickly, and) ing to. the surface, When the mid- lose their foilage nearly all utonceaf-|yicht sun grazes the horizon, the floating mountains and the rocks are ‘enveloped in a halo of beautiful pur- es vutof the way, so as not to ple light. The cold is by no means jinsupportable as is supposed. “We | passed,” says a recent polar naviga- ; Wii tor, “from a heated cabin at 30 de- in view. As to uny tree that Will) pres ubuve zero, tu 47 degrees below becomes, however, insufferable if there At one, frozen sinvke chanyes at once inte millious ol } ting articles, lite needles of ice) 18H IN THE INEERNATIONAL EXUt Iwas quite fre-| continuous noise, like the rustle of 1» ye the’ At this temperature the aw Rev. P. Cooper, and spent some time! trunks of trees burst with a loud re-| le the great building in which is be- with his pleasant family. During the port, the rocks break up, and the)! held the international exhibition earth opens und throws off siuoking Knives break in cutting but- he i¢ talk is fatiguing. At night the eylids are must be carefully removed before oue Medical Advice by ‘Telephone.— complains of a sort of sourness in the hala ; : Physician—She has malarial colic. Machinist to Husband—JI think her cool down during the night, and before she fires up inthe morning, take a hammer and pound her thoroughly lose aud hitch it up to the fire-plug and wash has no further need of _ Metoys.—A farmer last year tried four different fertilizers for melons— poultry droppings, well rotted cow reduced by placing them in alternate hills, which were eight feet apart eaeh way, and he says: “Such a erop of melons as came from the hilis tbat the bone dust I never saw be- jepreading. in response toa summons from the Queen, ‘The Daily Telegraph states tnat it has caused personal inquiry to be made at. his residence lute last night, and was assured that the Mar- quis was) was iu bed. The newspa- pers generally ridicule the lettec of Lord Richard Grosvenor in which he claims thatthe Liberal whips did their utmost to secure the attendance of the Liberal members last Monday wight. GONE TO CONFER WITH THE QUEEN. 3p. u.—lt has just been learned from an authoritative source that the report to the effect that the Marquis of Salisbury has been summoned by the Queen to Balmoral, and that he left last night for the Castle, is true. He started secretly at midnight for Balmoral. Now that it has become apparent by the departure of the Marquis for Balmoral that the Tories will assume the relus of government, the Parnelite members of Parliament have begun conferring with leading Conservatives with regard to the gov- ernment of treland. Parnell and his followers strougly urge the ‘Tories to adopt a home rule measure for Ire- land, and calls for careful reflection, Tix attention upon it! The fact that the church has been rebuked by a Judge on the bench, in a secular court, for licensed gambling veithin its do‘wains has passed: into the bistory of this de- cade! “Lhe Judge snid in his charge : “The vice will probably continue until the people are educated up to the point that rafles at fairs will be considered an evil to be frowned upon, and chances in holiday pres- ents as a thing to be avoided. The grosser forms of this vice are liable to punishment ; and, when the busi- ness of gambling is carried on in viulation of law, the duty to society requires that the offence should not be tightly passed over, but should be prosecuted.” Well aud timely said. Help One Another. This little sentence should be writ- ten on every heart—stam ped on every memory. It should be the golden rule of practice, not only in every household, but throughout the world, By helping one another we not only remove the thorns from the pathway and anxiety from the mind, but we feel a sense of pleasure in vur hearts, knowing we are doing a daty toa fellow-creature. A helping hand or an encouraging word is a benelit to others. Who has not felt the power of a little sentence? Who has not needed the encouragement and aid of a kind friend? How soothing when perplexed with some task that is both difficult and burdensume, to feel a gentle hand on the shoulder, and to hear u kind voice whispering, “Do not be discouraged ; I see your troubles, let me help you.” What strength is inspired, hope created, what sweet rratitude is felt, and the great diffi- culty dissolves as dew beture the sun- shine! Yes, let us help one another, by endeavoring to strengthen aud encour- age the weak, and lifting the burden of care from the weary and oppressed, that Jife may glide smoothly on, and the font of bitterness yield sweet wa- ters; and He whose willing hand is ever ready to aid us, will reward our humble endeavors, and every good deed will be “bread upon the wa- ters, to return after many days” it not to us ut least to those we love. GLADSTONE RESIGNS. Mr. Gladstone announced in’ the House of Commons this afternoon that he had resigned his office, that the Queen had accepted his resigna- tion and that her majesty had inform- ed him that she had summoned the Marquis of Salisbury, the leader of the opposition in the House of Lords, j|to Balmoral,for the purpose ofentrust- ing him with the formation of a new cabinet. LORD GRANVILLE ANNOUNCES THE RESIGNATION, In the House vf Lords this after- jjnoon Lord Granville made formal announcement similar to that of Glad- stone iu the Commons, That the res- ignation of the cabinet had been ac- cepted, and that Salisbury had been summoued to Balmoral, GREETED BY POPULAR OVATIONS. ‘Telegrams from all principal points along the route taken by the Marquis of Salisbury to Balmoral, show that the journey was made through a con- tinued series of popular ovations. Ou all that part of the way which lies in Scotland, crowds assembled at all the {railway stations aud cheered “the coming mau.” At Aberdeen station, where the train stopped, the demon- ’ d A Cabinet officer said yesterday that one of the reasons why there was so much delay in making appointments is because of the difficulty in finding out who are the best men. Public men, as a rule, are of no assistance to the Pres- ident. members of Congress and Senators to endorse from two to half a dozen appli- cants for the same place. He said: “I know of one case where a Democratic Senator wrote five separate letters com- mending the virtues of five different carved woodwork mainly, and other candidates for oe position, What = like infammable material. “The flames |the President going todo when he is spread with alarming rapidity, an: {Confronted with alot of papers like -|tue whole immense structure was re-|that? In other words, the average garded as doomed to desiruction. |public man, igstead of being of any as- hisses. BITION BUILDING. London. —A fire broke out this af- ternoon in the dnedia museum aunex d of inventions. This department is situated just north of the maiu en- ,|trance to the exhibition, and between the eastern wall of the exhibition building proper, and the exhibition ,{road, The museum was filled with evi- dences of the handicraft of India, dants, a8 sv0n as they beard the first tacles in hi 2 cry of fire, fled the Gunite. and all sox ee éscuped without accident. The fire department quickly responded to the Nlalarm, and soon tfty engines were y sending heavy streams of water into Strength S}the burnivg museum and upon adja- ~|cent property. CONTENTS OF THE NUSEUM DES- TROYED. »| The firemen finally obtained mas- tery over the flames, but not until the many articles in the India museum had been almost entirely destroyed, and the museum building itself very ~----— ee —- Farmers, go at your work hopeful- than hope. food and clothes on your success. it makes a day’s plowing easier. infecting stables, poultry houses, pri- not extend into the immense struc- ture in which the exhibition proper is being held, and thus the actual calamity dreaded was prevented. The from poultry and cattle. tablespoonful in a pail of water, and however, considerable. it THE EXHIBITION CLOSED. The exhibition was closed imme- djdiately after the outbreak of the fire. d|A cordon of police barred the road- way aud stopped all travel and traffic. r,|A detachment of life guards was it{ marched to the scene and assisted ihe police in maintaining order and sav- ing property. While tbe fre is not quite out there is no danger of its The only articles saved or OOOO he was an old-line port, and assured him that he had 18 worins. Shriner's Indian Vermifu It is a very common thing for) Visitors to the exhibition and atten- [sistance to the President, puts addition- Nothing adds more to your The promises are for you; the world depends for Keep ever in mind this sense of uni- versal brotherhood and independence; Carbolic acid is the remedy for dis- vies, pig stys, de. It is also the reme- acouciy a ry |dy to prevent cholera and other dis- seriously damaged. The flames did | eagés of fowls and pigs, to keep ticks from hogs, fleas from dogs anid lice Put a ry : ented. The} with a handful of twigs or a broom, amage tothe main exhibition is, sprinkle it around where you want Mr. Alexander Jolly, of Butts coun- ty, Ga., wrote to the President that Democrat and wanted un office, and the President in Teturn thanked Mr. Jolly for his sup- a perfect right to want an office 48 well as anybody else. ‘The correspon- THE GREATEST ENEMY to childres will ave them from ruin if used according tu [FI have on sale at prices and terms to suit the times, as follows: The celebrated Morgan “ New Clipper” and SEYMOUR MOWERS—yuarantced to give satisfaction or no sale. The Newark Machine Company’s Improved Horse Rakes, Straw Cutters and Grain Drills, superior to any ever brought to Rowan. PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUGGIES, of the very best makers at surprisingly low prices say~ The Wagons, Mowers, Rakes, and Grain Drills can be sold on long time. if parchusers so desire. gay~ Priumph Reapers and Sclf-Binders, sold this year only on orders, but at prices | astonishingly low. J. A. BOYDEN. | Salisbury, June 4th, 1885. $ MONEY MADE! $ Good canvassers can make $6.00 to $3.00 per day can- vassing for the “DIVOUAC” (the “coming” Southern monthly magazine). 20 Per Cent Profit. Regular price, $2.00 per year; will eend 5 copies i2 S= months on receipt of $8.00. = ; Sample Copies, == : 20 cents each. adires ** SOUTHERN BIVOUAC,” B.F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky. J have opened an oflice e Take Notice! On Innis street, in rear of J. D. GaSkiil, aud Will take orders for repairing Stoves, Fire backs, Grates, Dampers, ete , for every Stove in the United States. Patching and mending, all work done in the neatest style. No matter how badly your Stove is broken or worn, ] can make it as goodasnew Work done at your home. Don’t worry over that stove but send for me hnd JOUN A. MURPHY. 33:1m have it fixed at once. Salisbury, June 4th, 1SS5. . . 5 . Administrator’s Notice! Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. J. Miler deceased, T hereby vive notice to all persons who have claims avainst the estate of said C. J, Miller to present the same to me preperly authenti- cated within one year from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of said C. J. Miller, are requericd to make immediate payment to me, S. H. WILEY, Adm’r, of C. J. Miller dec’d. Salisbury, N. C. June Ist, °85. 33:6t. Mr. T. C. A., of Atlanta, desires to say that “I have been a constant sufferer with G. and G. for-over two years; have failed to secure relict from any source until I ob- tained Kinch, two bottles of which effect- ed an entire cure without any loss of time, chanze of dict or the use of any internal medicine.” One bottle of B.B. B. will purify your blood. SEND YOUR WOOL TO THE Salisbury Woolen Mills THIS NEW FACTORY Is now in operation, and facilities for man- ufacturing Woolen Goods such as have nev- er before been offered to our people, are within the reach of the entire Wool grow- ing community. We manutacture JEANS, CASSIMERS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, YARNS, ROLLS, Ke. | Soliciting a liberal patronage of our peo- ple, we are respecttully, SaLisBuRY WooLEN MILLS. 1gF" Office at old Express Office. May 28th, 1885. PECIAL NOTIC I have sold my Retail Gro- cery Department to Mr, Haden, but will continue the Commission Grocery Business at my old stand. Will also buy and sell all kinds of Country Produce. Special atten- tion given to consiznments of Fruits,Chick- ens, Byzs, Butter, &c., assuring to farmers the highest cash priccs. All those indebted to me arc earnestly requested to coine forward and settle with- out delay and save cost. May 28,'85. (32:41) J. D. MeNEELY. ALE OF TOWN LOT’ By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of Jos Horah, Adm’r of Daniel Chambers, dece’d, against Daniel Chambers and others, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 6th day of July, 1885, One Lot in the town cf Salis- bury, South Ward, on the North Carolina Railroad, adjoining the lands of Oscar Sum- ner, Nancy Wiseman and Joseph Horah, containing one-half acre. Terms—One-half cash, and the remain—- der in six months with interest from day of sale at eight per cent. JOSEPH HORAH, Adm’r. May 28, 1885.—5t “RALEIGH REGISTER.” By P. M. HALE, Printer to the State. Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay for it, and then remit $2 to pay for your State Democratic Paper, the RALEIGH REGISTER. Each new subscriber, re- mitting $2 direct, 1s entitled to the REGISTER for one year and to WEBSTER S PRACTICAL DICTION- ARN, wan ae A a eee is offered asa premium. Sampie copies of the Register mailed 0 2. ‘Address, oe 82tf d:nce then closed. irum the Indian museum were thore bed bugs. ne3s, cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer. Quick complete cure. warts, bunions. der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita- tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Druggists. gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢c. and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- | Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. . “Rough on rats.” . - Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, Heart Pains- cat Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizi- ndigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness “Rough on Corns.” s Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15cts. aebree ard or soft corns, “Buchu-Paiba” Quick, complete cure of all Kidney, Blad- Bed-Bugs, Flies. Flies, roaches ants, bedbugs, rats, mice, Thin People. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health uel Debility. $1. “Rongh on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 29c. Rough on Pain Plaster, 15 cts. Mothers. If you are failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” $1. Druggists. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots.- “Rough on Piles.” Cures Pikes .or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Internal and external remedy 1m each pack- age. Sure cure, 50c. Druzgists, Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshnes= and vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Itch” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted fect chillblains. “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com- plete cure of worst chronie cases, also une- qualed as gargle for diptheria, sore throat, foul breata. dO0cts The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use * Wells’ Health Renewer.” Catarrh of the Bladder. Stingiag, ir ation, infl anation, all Kid- ney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Bu- chu-Paibi” $1. . “Water Bugs, Roaches.” “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. H. CLEMENT. YERR CRAIGE. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At law, saLispuny, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. MOTHERS KaetiEND! | This invaluable pre- ration is truly a tri- mph ofscientifie ski I, -—,, ; nd no more inestim..- No More Pain!; | le benetit was ever be- | ores on the mothers of the world. No More Danger! | bes-It not only short- jens thetimeoflaborand jlessens the iutensity of | ‘ |pain,but better than all . SY diminishes ‘ya the danger to life of To Mother or Child pot mother and child, and leaves the mother jin a condition high.y favorable to speedy re- ‘covery, and far less lia- ible to flooding, convul- ‘sions and other alarm- Motherhood ling symptoms incident 'tolingeringand painful jlabor. Itstruly wonder- \ful efficacy in this re- ispect entitles the Moth- ler’e Friend to be rank- ‘ed as one of the life sav- No Mors Terror! TO The Dread of ‘Transformed to HOPE for its superiority for Mill Stones for Ornamental] purposes, Monune also be had at this quarry. The Valley Mutnal Life Asso ) The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Keliable Lifela surance now offered the public is found in Whe Val ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a $1.000lite p licy at an actual average cost of $5.50 per annum For further information, val! on or address May 20, 1883.] ‘ing appliances given to ithe world by the discov. | ‘eries of modern science. | From the nature of the | ‘ and, SOY. understood that we can | not publish certificates concerningthis Remedy without wounding the d-licaey of the writers. Yet we have hundreds lofsuch testimonials on lfile. and no mother who : has once used it will Suffering Woman. |ever again bewithout it jin her time of trouble. Safety and Ease --10-- A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were aGmissable to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. cr’s Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every femule ex- pecting to be canfined to use Mother’s Relief, | Covpled with this entreaty I will add that during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), | have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, N. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on ‘Health and Hap- piness of Womun,” mailed free. ; BgapFIELD ReGcuLaror Cv., Atlanta, Ga. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, ap abso- bute specific for Tape Worm. | It is pleasant to take and is not distrcss- ing to the patient, bat is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which lorsens its hold of its victim and passes away in & natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still alive. . Oue physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without & sinvle failure to void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No pay required until removed with head. Send stamp for circulzr and terms. HEYWWoOoD &Co., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, '34.—2y “SVE ASK ALL” | Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eges, ried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene'ally to send for our Price Currents. | Prompt returns on all Consignments. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL Commission M&RBHANTS, And all Bilious Complaints Safe to take, being purely vegetable; nogrr case it will of course be | Dec. 20, ‘84. ged Gra enti Snossy Liicx br a 3+! eee ota Pe dcsparta a uataral Cogs Actantanceusiy. Sohl PF D by ant by CRTC: TO COUN a ony Yor“ ico, 44 Murray Ss Dec. 20, '84. Iy. LAND AND MILL pores Office, 169,QWilliam St., New York. applicatio RALEIGH REGISTER, (sit) RALEIGH, N.C. Oct. 84 tly -C i on particulars, address 0 "5 EILI oe" p balisearh a 74 — | Pere a2 Are von failinz. ty Weezy REWER, Oper clea, w For Drain, Nerves, Stemact, 7 } Lungs Aa Uncauceds ov, - vet, Miay, | p we be) DEBILITY € SP TT Nica to true, thetic. us JTORFIDO_ Lit Sweats, her alata, eo 32.0K) tee b tS 6 for ss BS: Wess, Jersey ©. au NOT ee ey ee ASL) = “SAE "2 iS enoleR + ee Gener rE PEE oe SE eee a : —- | Remark { Bladuer. i lence of U es: = i | Urinary Org: le. Se eee tl 'healt!iz er U ely | also “Chantn': . men | kor SYPUT:. ay | hereaditare rin. Rare | tion Bittetierr jp. ae call al Chapin's yet ete te. ON sbr's Beoli tic Salve, ¢ - ee Eroin, 2 of Pills, 1 e's receipt Gf Sigs VS. Wrens, deren Clive NOT tT oe By TER d To the iecas u E travelcr and new seis} ach Bitters is pecult: ttrengsthens the braces the piysica fal influences, It re | malariul fever, constipoiou hea:lthfully stimulates 1 — bladder, ‘end enriches as wel gs yee a the blood. When overcome by fours Whether mental or pliysical, (be weet and debilitated Gnd ita relin renewed strength and comioit ’ by all Drugiets aid Deelers peneraliy, MILL STONES. ELE, UNDERSIGNED hias dour the wal known ROWAN COUNTY MILL STONE QUARRY of E. E. Phillips, deceased, and will continue to supply the pubile & # mand for Mill Stones from tis CELRBRATED GRIT—SO well known throughout Unts country 4 Crane dlecks its, &C., AC, Call Address, J.T. WYATT, salisbury, N.C wc OF VIR : —HOME OFFICE, CIN. VA - J. W. MCKENZIE, Agent, Sa Ligpcry, N.C WRIGHT'S INDIAN VECETABLEPILS FOR THE LIVER ing. Price 25 cts. Draggists ly. FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CATTLE POWCERS - Leo I} No Horse will die of Coric. J VER, jf Foutz's Powders are sed in time Foutz's Powders willeure ane prevent a (ones y Foutz’s Powders will rt Carer: 1S = Foutz's Powders wiil f1 e vantity Of Oe and cream twenty per cent. aud wane Wt Nea T aud sweet ‘engst TST Fontz's Powders will cure or prevent amas F Drerasy to which Horses and (atte are sone Foutz's Pownyrs WiLt Give $4 71s7actios Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprict BALTING LZ, ED ae ee _ ee ‘ = é , x cS x. any é a > nies LL. LS | F ® 26 YEARS _IN USE. | coe The Greatest I{2dical Triumph of the Agt SYMPTOMS CF A TORPID LIVER, Loan cfr pperites Buwe!s contin 1h yg tio head, with a eal pon Sot alect> backs part, Pain wader tic wb ad biade, Pellnces aftcr cati-& wi ppicds faciinatianto excriiouc! mele I=zticbility ofsempe-s 1.07 Tho getn afoclingefhavirg ncstectod 808 ite ~Jocrinoss, Lizz.aces, Diutcert™ aoe Ileari, Leis keiorc tue es at tho right cso, Rest cere ripe, B04 th wich o aa ANe sve 13, Iticuly colored STIPATION. fel darcas Ol bes adapted sud s meee et POeee FOR SALE! BY For fer 5 easy. Price low and terms €3§) a —_ | | > ND PEKMANENT CURE FOR id Indigestion: py322D3)* a ee Sd Dia. WL OW. GRE xsORY, P . ( mairlette, No Us CHagtort ON. (Ct, Nov. 29, 1884. ¥ vo drecory s DD hereoy gertify fice rly used your Dyspeptic Fw very erent benefir to myself F a recomend if te others. ) R. P. WakING, Member N.C. Legislature. CHARLOTTE, N. C. voodpe ory: LPtrxe great pleasure wr. . vali noay ty Che value of your H . reoyedy LP viveused it with ereat Mee) oy erfully recommend itto any one pr , dyer pais, indige-tson and a ae notliverand bowels, —— PD 1. JENKINS, N.C. state Treasurer. JH MceAden and TC Smith & and T.F. Kluttz & Cu, 49: ly NE for sale ' b., pirlott is EADQUARTERS FOR STUDEBAKEL AND TENNESSEE FARM WAGONS. CoLcwB! ge WATERTOWN & CINCINNATI hggies & Spring Wagons. I mp & HUFFMAN Grain and Guano Drills. | themas [1A Y RAKES. | | | rN; N hk Avers 8 Xbiing an 1 Walking CULTIVATORS. I HARROWS, Telegraph Straw Cutters, Avery and Dixie PLOWS, Dexter Corn Shellors, Engines and Boilers, SAW AND GRIST MILLS, oS Guns, tT Vf cS ne Sh s. Cartridges, Wa Is and Caps. | Powder and shit Dynamite Fuse and Pri- | ges—Axes. Shovels and Spades, Building Bsrlware, Punts, Oris a d Varnishes, WOME-RAISED CLOVER SEED. | § 7 silly Kopt in First ‘Class | ie unt Pip Went SI res Tuave on eel | pfall ste ! & offer then: for the next | have ever LOCK @irty das Sith W. SMITHDEAL, falisoury taking t. Be- WW n yy than at anyrniag else ny gaers sie. tive Nite ek Periuis free f ! 1, Maine. CT iWIK LU,, I a si} - STANDS \T TH — HEAD! THE LIGHT-RUNNING "DO : ~ 53 OMESTIC. That itis ‘acknowledged Leader is a is tthat cannot be disputed. ANY EMITATE IT, NOME EQUAL IT. fue lL Cust The Larrest Ay T [ D : Running. Vhe Most Beautiful Wood Work. AND IS WARRANTED A Tatbhemandecei ia . ; T «ade of the best material, ‘Mauavant all kinds of work. O hye " every respect. Agents Wante : P iin unoccupied territory. Address WESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Richmond, Va. & RENDLEMAN Salisbury, N.C. Yer Sle ly KLUTTZ —_ HARD WHEN YOU WANT] HARDWARE ee LOW FIGURES 7. mC undersigned at NO. 2. Granite D. A. ATWELL. CardwadllThresher,” C., June 8th—tf, Arent for the Ci Balisbars x ec for Work Vala dwe wif mall you free, a royal, y | tige. any = People. Send 10 cents post- put y iin es box of goods that will a*tew days th aa Way Of making more mon- ays U Uueve desiness Coal ye lever thought possible at and w rk In spare 4 require. You can live at Fx Of allaces “/UeOnly, oral) the time. All ee cualy es sie srandly successtul. 56 cts. Werk niyo tee Ty evening. That all who pulled ter: To Wy business, we make Unis un- pel send $1 to ae ; : 3 ars not well satished CWLArS, direer| yy ent rouble of writing us. US. etc. sent free. nmense | XVI-~-THIRD' SERIES we DID YOU HAVE A GOOD TIME? This question has been asked me so often since my return from New Or- leans that J am constrained to give my friends a little taste of just the kind of a good time I had, and allow the generous reader to say if it was a good time or no. ; When not in the office—our head- quarters, at the head of the exhibit—I was most always to be fonnd in the large mineral division, which ws a ve- ry attractive place, I assure you, as we had many Eo and rare beauties there. Part of my duty was to explain those minerals; tell where the and interest the visitor in the exhibit ; impress on him the advantages that North Carvlina offered to’ intelligent labor.and capital. This was very en- tertaining work, especially when you had an interested, intelligent listener who was enquiring for a purpose. But the great mass of visitors were mere cu- riosity hunters—people who were look- ing for something to amuse them—and fronr that class I shall draw but a sin- gle sample. The day was warm, excessively so in that vast building where there was prac- tically no ventilation, and I am en- gaged in arranging the gold nuggets and gems in show cases, trying to pro- duce pleasing effects. A voice near says: ‘Where are the gems?” were found, | IT look up and bow to a stylishly | dressel lady of well rounded propor- tions; in fact, she might be considered stout, by some—a mere matter of taste, you know—and replied: “Tam just removing them from the safe, they will be ready for inspection in a moment.” “They tell me you have some very large diamonds here, I wish to see them.” ‘No, we have no diamonds on exhi- bition, though our State has produced some very pretty diamonds.” “What State is yours?” ‘North Carolina.” ~Tell me, please, what is that curious looking stone with red hair in it?” That is Venus hair, or arrows of love stone; the mineral name is sagenite.” Where is that from?” “Several localities—lIredell and Alex- ander counties, produce choice speci- mens.” Are those counties in North Car- olina?” NS “Tt's real curious, isn’t it?” * Yes.” “What are those long, green glass things?” “Those are emeralds.” What! do you mean real emeralds?” “Yes, they are real emeralds, and I am proud to say that our State furnish- es the finest specimens found in this country.” “Are they from North Carolina?” “Yes, everything in this collection 1s from North Carolina.” “Do tell me what they are made of?” ~They are not manufactured—they are real crystals.” “It can’t be that they are real emer- alds, because emeralds are more valua- ble than diamonds; I know, because my sister Jane, who married last fall, had a little bit of an emerald which cost forty-five dollars. Those are too large to be real emeralds.” “They are real emeralds, and while they are fine specimens, they are not suitable for cutting gems. Perfectly pure emeralds are both rare and valuable. ‘ou will observe that those have feath- ery flaws, and also that the crystal has, at very short intervals, cleavage marks; these reduce the value of the specimens. because gems cannot be made from flawed stones. That longest one is worth four hundred dollars as a cabinet specimen.” “Is that all? I am sure it can’t be real for that price. This one in the ring looks hetter—it’s about the size of sister Jane’s—her’s is very pretty.” ~The stone set in the ring is not an emerald; it is the new gem hiddenite, and is worth two hundred and twenty- five dollars.” But it is green, it looks like emerald and it must be emerald. I never heard of hiddenite, where is it from?” *Hiddenite is an entirely new gem, found only in North Carolina, and in only one county—Alexander—and is entirely different from the emerald.” ~Well, that is strange; I never heard of it before. You say it is from North Carolina?” “Yes.” “What is the difference between em- erald and hiddenite?” “They differ in almost every particu- lar; in erystaline form and in their ba- sic elements.” What does that mean?” “It means that one is a hexagonal prysm and the other monoclinic in erys- taline form, and that one, the emerald, has glucina asa basic element while the hiddenite has lithia.” “I don’t understand yet, they are both green.” ~The rich green color in each is due to the presence of the oxide of chromi- um—that much they have in common. “Then I can't see why one is called emerald and the other hiddenite, they have the same color!” “The emerald belongs to the family of beryls, while the hiddenite is a varei- ty of spodumene, and is called hidden- ite after the gentleman who first brought it into prominence.” “Who was he?” “Mr. Hidden.” Welly sure ¢ We Adtrens Se ut Vo start at onee. Don't mS, 3 1 .'0.. Portland. Matne, a Ls Be ac “How did he first find it?” SALISBURY. N. C., JUNE 25 1886, “He was looking for other minerals when he found some of these rich green erystals, and sending them to a scien- tist, they were analized and pronounc- ed so rare as to deserve a distinguishing name, and he called it hiddenite.” “Why, that is very interesting—I did not know North Carolina produced so many gems. Are all the gems in this case from North Carolina?” “Yes,” By this time I was beginning to feel tired and warm, and my mouth was real dry, but there was no escape. Wip- ing the perspiration from my face I stood resigned for what was to follow. “What is that large yellow stone?” I began by calling her attention to the labels. Great care had been taken to have everything labeled in the ‘most elaborate manner, and in a large, bold hand. She seemed to take no interest in the labels, so I leaned over the show - and began reading the label for er: “The large yellow stone is ‘the Hen- dricks gem.’” I continued reading: ‘The most ex- quisite citrine topaz’—‘it is a topaz.” “Where was it found?” Still reading: ‘found in 1879 in Burke county, N. C. ‘I see the New York exhibit has the Cleveland gem.” | “Yes,” “Why is this called the Hendricks gem?” “I presume it was a fancy of the owner. | “Who is the owner?” | “Mr. Hidden.” | ‘Where did he get it?” “Found it in Burke county in 1879.” “It is said that the Cleveland gem was offered to Mr. Cleveland and he de- clined it. Was this ever offered to Mr. Hendricks?” “I think not.” “Will it be?” | “Not that I know of.” “Don.t you think he would take it?” “I do not know.” “Then why is it called the Hendricks ; gem?” | “I’m sure I do not know unless it is a wild freak of the half crazed owner.” “O. 13 he crazy?” “No, but he has gone home to rest. He explained these minerals until he was taken sick.” . | “Do you find this climate trying?” | “Yes, very, I suffer greatly”’—wiping the beads of perspiration from my face again. | “And so all this jewelry is from: North Carolina?” “Yes.” “Well, if I find sister Jane,—it’s like looking for a needle in a hay stack, to find anybody here—-I’ll bring her by this evening, I know she will be glad to have you tell her about these things. Good morning.” “Good morning.” ae Don’t Whine, Boy’s. Don’t be whining about not hav- ing a fair chance. Throw a sensible | man out of a window, and he'll fall | on his feet, and ask the nearest way to his work. The more you have to begin with, the less you will have in the end. Money you earn yourself is | much brighter than any you get out | of dead men’s bags. A scant break- fast in the morning of life whets the appetite for a feast later in the day. He who has tasted a sour apple will | have the more relish for a sweet one. Your present want will make future prosperity all the sweeter. Enghteen pence has set up many a peddler in business, and he has turned it over until he has kept his carriage. As! for the place you are cast in, don’t find fault with that; you need not be a horse because you were born in a stable. If a bull tossed a man of mettle sky-high, he would drop down ina good place. A hard-working young man with bis wits about him | will make money while others will do nothing but lose it. Who loves his work, and knows how to spare May live and flourish anywhere. As toa little trouble, who expects to find cherries without stones, or ros- es without thorns? Who would win must learn to bear. Idleness lies in bed sick with the mulligrubs, where industry finds health and = wealth. The dog in the kennel barks at fleas, the hunting dog does not even know that they are there. Laziness waits till the river is dry, and never gets to market; “Try” swims it and makes all the trade. “Can’t do it” would not eat the bread cut for him, bat “Try” made meat out of mushrooms. —John Floughman’s Talks. oo SO a THe Wilmington Star comments with just severity upon a recent arti- cle in the Century coutribations to the history of the war between the States. The leading idea is to demonstrate that in all the battles the Southern forces always outnumbered their op- ponents; and that victory, under all the adverse conditions, inclined to the Northern army. We confess surprise that a man like Gen. McClellan, al- ways esteemed fair and truthful, should have represented the Sever Days Fight befure Richmond as a se- don’t ries of Federal victories, against su- perior numbers, History, when it sa comes to be written, will tell no such story. The truth must come out. If the Northern armies Were always so inferior to those of the South at the Wilderness, during the Seven Days fight, at Chickamauga, at all points when they came into cunflict, as it is the pleasure of the Northern war his- torians to represent, then they tell a story exceedingly discreditable to the unity of their purpose pr the warmth of their patriotism. For it is a statis- tical and admitted fact that the pop- ulation of the North was double that of the South ; that it was homogeue- ous while that of the South was part free and part slave; that the North was united while the Sotth of~its smaller white population furnished almest aa any soldiers to the Feder- al army as to those‘of the South.. ‘ The whole number of troops inthe Federal army may be officially accu- rately staced at 2,500,000. It is put down by official authority as greater oe ethan this, “Yes, I see, but what is it?” Our forces were put down at 6:)0,- 000 in service during the whole war. It may have been larger, but not toa great degree, fur the white male pop- ulation could not have borne a great- er strain than it did, These sort of controvesies are un- plasaut, and they settle nothing except to uwsettle our opign of men we had respected for manly candor. It is no disgrace to be beaten by brave men, nor would be any reflection upon Northern valor to admit that it made use ofsuperior numbers and its manifold advantages to attain its ultimate ends, results not be deplored except in con- nection with the great Joss of life and property entailed. A truthful histo- ry of the war will bring discredit up- on neither Southern nor Norrhera courage. An nucandid one will go far to barm the pers nal character of him who writes it.— Asheville Citizen. ee eee Shakespeare Versus Hash, “T tell you, sir,” said an eloquent boarder, referting to Shakespeare, “that man has left his impress upon the thought of the world, and his in- fluence will reach to the remotest pos- terity. When we come under the in- fluence of his genius we no longer gravel in the dust, thinking only of bread and batter, but we—”’ Just then the dinner bell rang, and he fel! 'overa chair in his mad haste te get at the provender, and at the next moment he was eating soup at the rate of a quart a minute.— Chicago Ledger. —“_-<—>- — A Good Test. “Tn my opinion, aniaals are color- blind.” “T don’t believe it.” “T do. Ihave been trying some experiments which convinced me that none of our domestic animals can dis- tinguish colors.” “Try another, and you'll change your mind,” What’s that?” “Robe yourself in a red shaw! and walk through a field) where a bull is grazing.—Chicago Ledger. SS THe Way witH Her. — Miss Migys—I hope, my dear, that you dowt go to the theatre alone. Estelle—No, indeed. L never think of going unless [au chaperoued, Miss Migys—Unless you are what? Este! le—Ciaperoned. Miss Miggs—That’s the way with me. I always like to have a chap around.—Drake's Magazine. A rich Georgia land owner sent for aneighber and proposed that if he wouldsupporthim wnile alive, furnish him medical attendance, and bury him decently, he would make him a deed to hie land, The trade was closed, the papers drawn, and a doc- tor at once sent for, ‘The result was that the fortunate neighbor of the rich man was in possession of his es- tate within a week. Doctors are in- dispensable in some emergencies, eee “Te ruined kimself fully and for- ever by the way be rebuked a mother for her child’s crying,” said a country pastor, in telling of a complete fuil- ure of a prominent minister who had come to help him in a_ protracted meeting. Ore ouglit never tu show the least worry, even though a dozen babies may be crying. If the preach- er is calm and serene and shows that heis not worried, he can hold his congregation ; but to turn upon the puor distresed mother with savage thrust isa crime which country peo- ple will be slow to forgive. In the present state of uffairs in the country, mothers must often take their chil- dr2n with them or remain at home.— Keligious Herald. “We encourage the interchange of visits with patrous of other resorts,” said the proprietor of a leading hotel. “When our people are away for the day they pay for the dinners they have, and when their friends return the call they pay for the din- ners they do have, sv we gain both ! ways.” : —— ee Everything is education: The trains of thought we may be indulging in this very hour; the society with whom we may mingle; the conversations, walks, and incidents of life, all prove compo- nent parts of our intellectual advance- ment if properly directed. We should be thankful for the infinite means for impressions and excitement which the | world provides to keep our faculties awake and in action, while it is our im- portant duty to preside over and guide the action to a noble and divine result. Nature, the master of teachers, reveals no lessons of idleness, but appeals to us all to “be up and doing” if we would be happy. TS et Ot Intemperance [n Cats. We have known instances where young ladies have made us feel a sense of discomfort and annoyance at their display of an unbecoming fondness for pet cats. Now that there is danger to them even from falling in love with cats, we copy the following horrible picture from the New York Times as a hint against a vulgar and obnoxious habit: “The woman who was arrested the other day on the charge of habitual and disorderly cat keeping was a mel- ancholy example of the effects of in- temperance in cats. She confessed that she habitually kept eighteen cats and their kittens in her rooms, and her ap- pearance showed that she was wholly incapable of reformation. Intemperance in cats is a feminine vice, and it is very seldom that a man becomes addicted to it. The Countess Della Torre, who is frequently brought before the London police courts, some- times keeps as many as sixty or seventy cats, and other women almost as bad are from time to time mentioned in the English police reports. In some of these cases the thirst for cats is probably in- herited, and in others intemperance in cats is due to moral weakness and ab- sence of self-control. Usually, however, it is misery which draws women to cats. They seek in the society of those de- moralizing animals forgetfulness of the miseries of daily life and a temporary - excitement, the subsidence of which plunges them still deeper in misery. The passion for cats, whatever may be its origin in any individual case, is the sure ruin of the wretched woman who yields to it. Under the fatal fas- cination of cats she loses all interest in high and noble things. She neglects her proper occupation and forgets her friends. She cares for nothing but to shut herself up in her room and there indulge in reckless and prolonged in- temperance incats. At a later stage in her career she loses all sense of shame, and does not hesitate to show herself surrounded by cats. She reduces her- self to abject poverty by squandering her money on cats, and if she escapes imprisonment as a disorderly cat keeper she is finally found dead in the midst of her cats. The possibility of such degradation could hardly fail to deter any woman from indulging in cats were it placed fairly before her, and it is the duty of philanthropic women to leave no means untried to promote to- tal abstinence from cats among those of the weaker sex.” me A Talk With the Girls. Come, girls, let me tell you some- thing. You all look so nice in your pretty home dresses, with your busy fingers employd in fancy work! But some day a change will come in your way of living. You will goto make another home, and when that time comes you will not forget the home and friends of your girlhood. They will ever be fresh in your memory’ Faces will come to youin your day dreams that are ever young. Your thoughts will go back to days spent without care. Yes, when you have been married a few years you will won- der how mother kept the buttons on, holes darned and patched, and was so cheerful all the time. Then you will know how she sat by the midnight fire and mended that her children might be comfortable; not un- til then will you know how dear your mother was. Now lay aside your fancy work, paint less, play less on the piano, but go in- to the kitchen and help your careworn mother. No one will think less of you for it. That young man who pretends to think so much of you does not want a wife who knows nothing of woman's work. And again, girls, the boys that sit on ‘the back seat at church, and laugh and —<—— — talk, do not want a wife who will have no more respect for herself than to do the same. You have more influence than you think. Take aunt Polly's advice, and see how good and useful you can be.— ' Not Wanted. | Did you ever have a period in your | life when you felt as if no one wanted : you? Thad that experience for two , days and it nearly broke my heart. I , wanted to die. It was a terrible thought _ that no one wanted me. I was a stran- ' ger in a strange city lockingdoe worl: I went from nlare +- rice and got on- ly a gruff answer, “No, sir.” No one wanted me. It seemed as if the Son of God must have had something of that feeling when he was down here ; no one wanted him. The world did not want him; it put him to death. “His locks were wet with the dews of night.” He looked toward heaven and sighed. He saw sickness and disase and death all around him, and no one want- ed him, so he looked toward home. I can imagine he was home-sick. There he was loved by all. Won't you have this rejected King ? Won't you doas Mary and Martha cid—receive him into your heart and home.—Mvody. D> <> aa Towed by a Soa Monster. The Thrilling Adventure of Some Fish- ermen ina Frail Canoe. “We were fishing near the Seychelle Island, All at once there appeared about five hundred boat, a shark. I should guess it was at least sixty foot. It didn’t seem to no- tice us, but kept right along, and fiu- ally the old canoe ran right alongside, and hauling off the man let him have itright behind the side fins, and at the same minute the men dug their paddles into the water and away the canoe went, and I tell you, my boy, it Was just In (ime to suave my bacon, as the moment the irou struck, the fish seemed to rise like a big island right into the air, I never saw such asight and when it came down you'd have thought the bottom had fallen cut of the ocean from the whirlpool it nade and a wave struck us that would have knocked an American boat all to pieces, but as it was we seemed for a moment toshoot into the air, fell back with a crash, and then came the yell of the man for the rest to Jeok out for line; bat in the confusion it took a turn about a paddle and jerk- ed it and the man overboard quicker than I can think of it, and talk about hissing rope. Iv’e been foul of some lively old whales in my time, but it wasn’t nothing to this. The line fair- ly played tunes and hissed and smok- ed like a steam engine, we a-pulling’ after it as fast as we could, and it was a good thing we did, as in a few sec- onds the fish had taken all the slack, and there came a jerk that sent every man to the bottom of the boat and I nearly overboard, and 1 thought the planks had been torn clean out of her. “At first her bow went under, and when the man climbed aft she was half full of water and going a‘ong at a rate that almost tore the buttons off your cout from the friction. It was alucky thing for us that there was no sea on, or we should have filled in no time but as it was, we got her head up in the air, and off we went, asking no favors of anyone. We head- ed right out to sea, a matter of feur miles, and then it changed again aud struck in shore, aud when about a mile off the beach we took in’ the slack, so we got a lunce into him, and I let him have four or five bullets about the head, and, to make a long story thort, after a flurry that beat auything I ever saw, the shark gave up and rolled over, and we got lines on, and afier an hour’s hard patting got it around, and at ebb tide it was high and dry. “Talk about fish —it looked more like a big whale than anything Lever saw. It was about twelve foot high and about seventy foot long. ‘The mouth wasn’t on the underside, and it had teeth hardly larger than a cod- fish, and in its throat a curious whale- bone like arrangenent. I believe they call ’em ‘gill-rakers,’ but they were used juet about as a whale uses ita bone—small food is taken lato the mouth and kind of strained through the ‘rakers’ and 89 into the tnroat. The natives cut it up and got about ten barre!s of oil, go that the fish psid about €200.” —PAila- delphia Times. ’ ~~ —-—_ —_ Whenever we see a fashionable fae lugging rounda pug dog, we feel a secideal of sympathy for the dog NOTICE! - GO to Mrs, James M. Furcron’s te get Gentlemen and Ladics’ clothing made. Sacisfaction guaranteed, Will aléo keep boarding house, Kesidence southeast end of Inniss Street. Salisburs, N.C., June 2d 1885. 33:pAt. yards from the | AVING boucht ont the Gy partment of J. D. MeN ial conducting a First Clase 2 ee GROC to. OCERY STORE: My stock will consist of SUG COFFEE. BACON, LARD, FISH, Molanee FLOUR, Butter, Chickens, Eggs, & 0, Also, Fruits, Nuts, Crackers, &c.—in -f tend keeping everything usual the Grocery and Provision line: ~ close attention to busincss and at for cash, I hope to merit at least ® of the trade. Come and see me Neely's Store. vulit *, 1058, RMB 00 ALL ENTIREDY New & Fresh! J. 8, McGUBBINS, Sr, Will continue the business at the Ola Stand, having closed out all the old stock. His present stock is Entirely New, ald 4vtl be offered on reasonable terms for "Gash Barter, or first-class Mortgages. , Those who could not pay all their mast- gages last year may renew, if papers are satisfactory and appliance is made at once. IIIS STOCK CONSISTS OF **” Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Con- fectioneris, Crockery, Drugs, Bacon, Lard, Corn, Flour, Feed and Provisions of all kinds, with a full line of High Grade Fertilizers, as cheap as the cheapest. You will do well to see him before purchasing else- where. Salisbury, April 1st, 1885.—25:tf Notice to Settle: All persons indebted to the estate of Mrs. Julia L. Smyth, deceased, are requested to make immediate settlement: and all per- sons having claims against her estate are notitied that they must present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd of April, 1886. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ROBERT MURPHY, ANDREW MURPHY, Ex'rs of Julia Smyth. April 21st, 1885.—6w . T7415) ass wl FL ee | Yadkia Mineral Springs Academy, PALMERSVILLE,(Stunly Co) NLC. | C,H. MARTIN, Prixctpar, | of Wake Fovest College, and also at! tne University of Virgtnta. PE LUITION, $5 to $15 per session of § mouths. The only school tn this section that teaches} the Uulversity of Va. methods. ——Vigorous exe; Ceasive, thorouzh.—The cheapest school in the J. Ss. where tiese world-renowed methods are taugnt -—Good Board only $ per montl, a ly] Address, C H,. Makin, Prin. Graduate t } CAPITAL & ASSETS, $750,000. J.ROODLS BROWNE, (Wd C) GCOART, a, Prest. A Sceretaly Twenty-sixth Annual Statement, JANUAKY 1, 1553, LIABILITIES. | Cash Capttal oo. eee ee . £800,000 00 | Unadjusted Losses... 0... ccc cece eee 24,000 09 serve f 2G “AnCe t reser aot thea aoe Aba eHLOtMers yg2,ni 90 HENEU SUIDIUS restate cet ecs tease see 25§,2€3 12 741,380 32 SCHEDULE OF ASSETs: Cash Io National Bank........ 2 7,904 06 Cash tn hands of Agents 41,962 25 | aaa $ 19,566 35 , United States Registered Bonds.......... 179,800 09 State and Municipal Bonds........,....... 51,007 96 National Bank StockS 2... ........ se eee 15@,400 00 Cottun Manufacturing stocks ............ 114,785 Go : Other Local Socks 0.2... cece ee eee eee 39,778 00 ' Real Estate (unincumbered city property) 97,297 17 | Loans, secured by first mortgages 60,413 84 Total Assets, - $741,880 32 J. ALLEN BROWN, Agt. | Salisbury, N. C., March <6, iSo5. €m SOMETHING NEW! gy LAMP CHIMNEYS fey that will not break by heat, tor sale ag ‘ ENNISS’. DIAMOND DYES-— Ail Wish at colors you ENNISS’ DON'T FORGET to eall for Seeds of lull kinds at ENNISS’, ‘TO THE LADIES: Call aod sce the Flower Pots at ENNISS’, Administrator's Notice! All persons having claims against the stute of John S. Hide decd, are bereby ‘notitied to” present the same to the under- signed qn or before the 8th of May 1886, or this netice notice will be pleaded jn bar of their recovery. "D, M. BARRIER, Adin'r, Nav 6th, 1835. Iv WILL PAY TO GIVE Bhrizer's Io- dian Vermifuge a trial. It will destroy and expel woiins and beuutify the complexien. aW 2aae *. wr 3 é. Mot * ye » ie e e SS eee a ; ’ ] HOMEWARD. Carolina Watchman. My trip homeward from the Crescent City was by a rather circuitous route, N r . THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1°Dy. and included nearly four days on the = -—=—=— | Mississippi river. The “City a NatcH- The Asheville Citizen of the 19th in- | es.” an elegant new river s amer was viunt, gives its readers, in a very pleas-| advertised to start, June Q, at Rey Pp on her third trip to St. Louis. mined to become a Eee and hed mediately began preparations in antici- pation of my departure. The day soon came around, and at half past four o'clock I left what I had long called home—a pretty mansion, surrounded by blooming magnolias, orange trees and flower beds, in the garden dis- trict—and soon found myself aboard the Natcnez. Here I found the celebra- ted Mexican Band, seventy-five strong | and all rigged out in new dusters. It iar subject to’ immediately occurred to me that there ith | was one passenger who must take the ‘dust of that steamboat ride, for I had no duster. A comforting thought was suggested : that hy the absence of so essential an article for protection against dust on a steamboat, I might escape being mistaken for a Mexican. Taking a seat on the fore deck I sur- yeyed the surging crowd as it swayed to and fro from vot to wh f. There Gls BY Som were French, Spanish an Tndian Wo- Much larger forces are now engaged | men, picturesque in the extreme in their in the shops; the buildings and sur- attitudes, curious head dresses and bas- roundings present a more animated and ets of fruit. One stood with her now busy appearance to the passer-by, and |empty basket hanging down her back, altogether, it impresses one as being 4 the handle resting on her bosom. The very busy place. The work, under the) pasket’s dark interior made a suitable exeellent management and superinten-| anq artistic back-ground for her deeply dence of Capt. G. W. Gates, M. M.. is | wrinkled, bronzed face, and Jean shoul- being conducted in the most satisfacto- jders. A faded red handkerchief served as ry and exemplary manner. ¥o there ls/ 4 head dress, and her lank. half-bare no reason for a change. It was claim- | arms were resting a-kimbo. She was a ed that the management would change studt, and so was the whole scene. The the Jocation of the shops because there| wharf was crowded with men and wo- was no room for expansion—-the land-| men who seemed only waiting to wave way, nearly a column and a half i the plfeer at Railroad Shops. The ssgor of the article may be summed up cungly: The time has come for a change a the leeation of the Western railroad agape; the present location 1s too far yi, and necessitates the dragging of all d:e crippled rolling stock for a long «-atance, which is both Been een xpensive; some central, converg- a Oc eeeal ile point —Asheville— | »gould be selected, where the work wuld be done cheaper, &. This is an old and famil cur people, and they do not look w uay apprehension on the Citizen s strong a , and no fear is entertained of a ;moval of the shops. The truth is pore to all; the Western road is beginning to bea great fictor in the Richmond & Danville sys- 59m; business along the line has acre ie d with an appreciable ratio a consolulation win mis splen- only advert briefly to a few of the most interesting poimts—-we ed tothe “Gethic Avenue,” w ere “Register Hall,” “Gothic Chapel,”. “The Arm Chair” and “Lover's Leap” were point- ed out. Retracmg our steps to the main cave, we continued the journey, assing the “Standing Rocks,” “Grand Arch” and “Giant’s Coffin” to the “Ac-. ute Angle.” From this point, which was illuminated with magnesium light, we changed our course and soon came upon the roofless remains of one of the stone cottages used some forty years oasa peg oa | consumptives. hey had been induced to go-there for the pure, oxygenated air, and the even temperature, which is said not to vary more than one degree from a normal 54 degrees Fah. This experiment was not a success, as might have been pre- dicted; for sunshine is most essentiat to health. Passing the cottage we were goon ushered into the “Star Chamber.” This is one of the most interesting and beautiful points in this great cavern. I will quote from Mr. Hovey, as my ex- rience was almost identical with what e describes: “A strangely beautiful transforma- tion scene is exhibited in the Star Chamber, a hall from 200 to 500 feet long (accordiug to the place you: meas- lure from), about 70 feet wide at the floor and narrowing to 40 at the ceiling, which is 60 feet above ourheads. The light gray walls are in strong contrast to the lofty ceiling coated with black gypsum; and this, again, is studded with thousands of white spots, caused by the efflorescence of the sulphate of magne- sia. The guide bids us seat ourselves on a log bench by the wall, and then collecting our lamps, vanishes behind a jutting rock; whence, by adroit manip- ulations, he throws shadows, flitting like clouds athwart the starry vault. holders adjoining holding prices beyond reason. This was all error; for the railroad owns more land there than they geed, and have been induced to part| with some building lots near the loca-! tion of the shops, It may be that the business of the road is increasing so rapidly that the capacity of the shops here is over- strained. In such event, provision must be made, either by enlarging the works here or by building branch shops else- where. In case this latter is determin- ed upon, or deemed advisable, it will then be time for the good people of Asheville to move. Asheville is a live, active town, and the WaTCHMAN is always glad to know of any improvement or new enterprise tending to build up her waste places, at the same time, our people are not yet willing to part with any of their industrial institutions. EE SO OO Cluverius was sentencod to death for the murder of Fannie Lillian Madison on last Friday. His counsel are work- jng for a new trial. a Cleveland is not such a slow coach after all. Upto the present time he has displaced between thirty and forty thousand Republican office holders. J, A. Lefevre, D. D., the new Presi- dent of Davidson College, is in the city, the guest of Dr. Rumple. Cee ee Mr, Dean, a stranger, is quite sick at the Boyden House. ———- Minister Jarvis sailed for Brazil last week. , -— —-->a>---——-—‘CS On the 24th Gen. Grant’s condition Was somewhat improved, rr FOREIGN NEWS. Rome, June 24.—A fearful explosion necurred to-day in a powder mill at Ljacea. A number of people were at work atthe time and very few escaped death or serjous injuries. The bodies of 42 killed have besn recovered, CHOLERA’S PROGRESS IN SPAIN. Madrid.—There were 855 new cases of cholera in the infected districts of Spain Monday, and 346 deaths. In the cortes yesterday it was announced that the practice of inoculation with cholera mi- erobe would be allowed to be continued as an experiment, a favorable report hav- ing been made upon the subject. ARREST OF AN ENGLISHMAN BY RUSSIANS, Bombay—Rumora are in cirgulation here that the arrest by the Russians of a eferk of the British Consul at Reshd, Persia, while bearer of a note from the Conan] to the Russian cammander at Barakhs, was a deliberately designed and earefally plauned affair on the part of the Russians. The arrest excites iudig- nation in certain quarters, THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING MINJSTRIES. Lendon.—The Gladstone ministry went to Windsor Castle to-day and formally delivered up the seals of offiee. Soon after, the members of the new ministry, formed by the Marquis of Salisbury, ar- rived, and went through the ceremony of aecepting office from the Queen and re- ceiving the seals, making acts of obei- sanee by kissing the hand of her majesty. Great crowds of people were assembled at the railroad depot upon the arrival of the train bearing the new ministry. The Marquis of Salisbury and Sir Stafford Northcote were loudly cheered, Sir Stafford to av especial degree, Lord Randolph Charchill, on the contrary, Waa received with mingled cheers and groans. MUZZLING THE PREss, St. Petersburg.—The government has issned an order forbidding newspapers to make any reference whatever to the ac- tion of Russia in the Afghan affair, THE NEW MINISTRY. London.—The members of the Cabinet raper are Lord Salisbury, Sir Stafford ortheote, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Sir Hardinge Gifford, Viscount Cranbrook Lotd Harrowby, Sir Richard Asheton Bross, Col. Prederick Stanley, Rieht Hion. William H. Smith, Lord Baudolph Charebill, Lord George Hamilton, Lord John Manners, the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, the Hon. Edward Stanhope, the Earl of Carnarvon, and the Huon Edward Gibson. —_——_712>—_—— Tus, Whaiprinc Pogt.—Baltimore, Jnne 24.—Henrs C. A. Myers. convicted a handkerchief. Heavily loaded drays were moying slowly along the wharf. The occasional cracking of the lazy driver's whip would only result in frightening a flock of well fed pigeons from under the wheels, while the more persistant and careless English sparrow would only dodge the falling hoofs of the mules and continue his feeding re- gardless of surroundings. While I was feasting on this scene the boat's bell sounded. There was a rush among the crowd, the passengers to get aboard and the visitors to get ashore. In the hur- ry, an old lady running for the gang- plank, fell, and as she was lifted up her daughter caught sight of her swelled and bleeding face and screamed in fright. ‘They were landed; the weeping daughter clinging to the mother, who stood as if stunned while the blood trickled down her aged face. The crowd saw them not. The mate cried: “Let loose there!” The great engines began to groan, and the wharf seemed reced- ing. The Mexican orchestra was play- ing a sweet serenade; the crowd stood bare-headed and waving their hats, the swelling cheers mingling with the mu- sic. Directly the music ceased : tender farewells could still be heard floating from the yet uncovered crowd. The Mexicans leaning far over the deck rail shouted back their Adios! Adios !! The city, its noise, its tall spires and slowly ascending columns of smoke now began to fade. The last rays of the sun lent a spark to the gilded balls on the higher church spires, and the tops of the smoke columns were tinged with red. The square tower of St. Patrick’s Cathedral stood like a solumn sentinel, yet dimly visible. Now all is gone— lost to vision—and nothing remains of the city save in memory. The trip up the river was very interest- ing, and doubly so since I had the good fortune to be with Capt. H. KE. Bixby, who figures so prominently in Mark Twain’s “Life on the Mississippi.” He is a remarkable man, fully preserved ; though soon to celebrate his sixtieth birthday, he stands perfectly erect and is but little gray. He is an oracle on all matters pertaining to the Missis- sippi, and is the toast of all the river peo- ple from St. Louis to the Gulf. There were cards and_ chess, checkers and cigars, music and books on board. With these time’s swift wings were hastened, and the days glided by. About 8 o'clock, p. m., on Friday, the “Natchez” landed at Memphis. The bluffs were crowded with people who fired salutes to the foreign band, and induced them to go ashore and give a concert. Here I part- ed company with the boat and the deep olive complexioned musicians, and after spending a day rambling over Memphis, took the train for the Mam- moth Cave. _Idid not enjoy the ten-mile stage ride from Cave city ; for it was raining real hard and the antiquated old coach which the driver said did duty in Ken- tucky before the days of railroads-— leaked like a seive. The broken glass in the windows permitted free access to the winds: and pelting rain. There was no extra charge for this unexpected luxury, nor any apology from the ur- bane manager of this comfortless line for the soiled and moist condition of our garments, occasioned by his care- lessness. : _ This did not interfere w ing at once into the cave, ty—four in al ith our plung- A small par- ~four ull—-stood watching old “Nick” the guide, as he prepared for the walk in the dark recesses of this largest ot caves. He is a marvel, so to speak, and is fully equipped with lanterns. jokes, fire-works, cavernous lore and pa- tience. He ushered us within the iron gate—always locked to prevent the hiding of escaped criminals, &..—where the strong current blew our lights out. He told us that “in the winter the current blew in, and in the sum- mer, out,” the direction of the current depending on the temperature of the atmosphere. Before reaching the “Ro- tunda,” our lamps are relighted and we move along subject to the whims of old Nick. He next points out the old salt- petre vats. The cave is very rich in ni- 22'S : wife, Peed tis awenty lashes to-day at the handa of the | sheriff. Since recent convictions wife beating is ou the decrerse jn Baltimore. | rous earth, and durinz the war of 1812, it was a chief source of supply for salt- p tre. necessary in the manufacture of xunpowder. Passing these-1 shall ae» Gi gr % ‘garde be oe a The effect is extremely .fine, and the il- lusion is complete. The ceiling seems to have been lifted to an immense dis- tance, and one can easily persuade him- self that by some magic the roof is re- moved, and that he looks up from a deep canon into the real heavens, “Good night, says the guide, ‘I will see you again in the morning!’ “With this abrupt leaye-taking he plunges into a gorge, and we are in ut- ter darkness. Even the blackest mid- night in the upper world has from some quarter a few scattered rays: but here the gloom is without a gleam. In the absolute silence that ensues one can hear his heart beat. The painful sus- pense is at length broken by one of those outbursts of laughter that come when least expected; and then we ask each other the meaning of this sudden desertion. But, while thus questioning each other, we see in the remote dis- tance a faint glimmer, like the first streak of dawn. The hght increases in volume till it tinges the tips of the | rocks, like the tops of hills far away. The horizon is bathed in rosy hues, and we are prepared to see the sun rise, when all at once the guide appears, swinging his cluster of lamps, and ask- ing us how we like the performance.” Next we visited the “Wooden Bowl Room,” “Black Snake Avenue.” ‘Side Saddle Pit” and the “Bottomless Pit.” These pits were illuminated with fire- works, Passing through the “Laby- rinth” and taking a stroll through “Pensico Avenue,’ we come to the “Scotchman's Trap.” The guide look- ed at me and smilingly said: “Next we go through ‘Fat Man's Misery,’” but we soon emerged from that serpentine winding into the hall of “Great Relief” where we straightened up and took a short rest. Our next route lay by the “Dead Sea: passing this and the “Cas- cade” we stood by the river “Styx.” Here we had another brilliant display of fire-works and the effect of gental light on the bare, rugged walls encir- cling this subteraneous stream was most pleasing. At this pot we were near 300 feet from the surface. Returning we made the ascent through the “Cork- screw,’ though a somewhat dangerous and very laborious climb, it was pre- ferable to ‘Fat Man's Misery” and the “Valley of Humility.” The guide re- ported that it was near 11 p. m.,and we reluctantly turned toward the exit. A few steps beyond where we emerged 1 was made painfully sensible of the al- most sufhicating odor of vegetation. The air within is so much purer than that without, that it is customary to rest near the exit where the air mingles. This was neglected and the result came near causing vertigo. My absorbing propensity for the study of rocks led me to make this journey, but I shall not attempt a de- scription of the formation and its geo- logical relations, as that would prove uninteresting to a majority of those who see this paper. ‘The remaining part of the trip to Salisbnry was devoid of incident One thing, however, should not be forgot- ten, and | think it will be well to relate —purely as a warning. { started on this trip with a bandbox. it was tied to the handle of my valise. As I started a friend suggested that I “would have plenty of company on the trip” and it was a correct saying. I had a time getting aboard with that box. and I was fully determined to give or throw it away, but when I was all fixed in my state-room, the box was no trouble and I did not think of it again until I reached Memphis. Here, it was jostled in getting ashore and one side of it was mashed, in the transit to the hotel. I was getting mighty sick of that bandbox, but t had brought it more than eight hundred miles, so I con- cluded to stay by it. At Cave City my feelings were lacerated by having it badly mashed as I got off the car. Some of the passengers laughed, and the girls on the hotel balcony sent four or five silvery nppe afloat on the balmy breeze, yet I cared tenderly for that box. |Getting it into the hotel I made this | firm mental resolution, and vowing to | keep the resolution I affirmed that the | vow should not be broken, namely: that 'I would under no circumstances carry for myself, er any other person, male or female -a possible reservation here— | any box of whatever kind, on any jour- ney, long or short. | did not the cave. I thonght it would keep at the hotel... Getting aboard the cars it had another knock, There was an um- brella and a walking Gane stuck under the straps of the valige, and the box tied to one side so that it was almost im ble to miss a ear door with it. After many ups and downs, knocks and mashes the box was landed in my room. I conclided to’ give the hat’ a good brushing and throw ‘the much bruised box away. For this pu I opened the box and found—nothing in it. SS Washington Letter. [From Our Regular Correspondent.} WASHINGTon, D. C., June 18, 1885, The new Cabinet officers and the Chiefs of Bureau under them are very much em- barrassed by their inheritauce of asylums for the aged, blind and deaf. The Gov- ernment offices are these asylums, and there are in them hundreds of super- annated men and women whio do actually no work. They were not remarkable for energy and efficiency even in their prime. Now they are sans éyes, sans ears, sans everything but pdcket. They go to the Departments da¥ after day as Ints been theit custom for-years. They sit at their desks and do nothing, but once a month, when pay day comes, they are each haud- edone hundred dollars in crisp new notes. I save in my mind an old man both bhud and deaf, who is daily brought to ard taken home frem the Patent Office by members of his family in order that he may draw the pay he is absolutely in- cipable of earning. If these superanua- ted people should be discharged, they would doubtless dis from the shock, and more or less suffering would be entailed upon their dependent families. But it is nevertheless a gross wrong to the tax payer anda subversion of the purposes of the Civil Service to make the Govern- ent offices an asylum for this class. The Government pays thousands of dol- lars yearly for rent of offices, and the rooms of many Departments are over- crowded with desks. It would be in the interest of ecenomy to pay these old and Departments so thaf competent men might be placed at the desks which they only encumber. There is another class that ought ta be discharged. The Departments were fill- ed with pretty women by asystem fosters ed and practiced by the Republican par- ty. There is not a Republican Senator or ex-Senator who has not lovely prote- ves, and some of them have dozens, in the Government offices here. They were hot appointed. under civil service rules. but in direct contravention of civil service principkes—because they were pretty and helpless, or: because they were sisters, cousins, aunts, and mothers-in-law. To say that they are not efficient is putting it very mildly. Ten good clerks, such as are found in the business houses of the city can do more aud better work than lone hundred of these women, and will be vlad to do it for less pay than the women receive. -The faet is that the civil service has been most shamefully run down at the heels as well as at the head during the long asceudency of the party of moral ideas and loose practices. During the Inst three and a half months great progress has been made in the neg- lected and belated work of many Govern~ ment offices, but the best results cannot be hoped for until radical changes have been made in both the men, women and metheds of the worst demoralized Civil Service under the sun. Proof that anew erra has opened in National affairs is seen every day here. The last Republican Senate succecded in passing a subsidy bill of $400, 000 in favor of the Pacific Mail Steamship Con. Mr. Vilas has been looking into the sub- ject, aud he finds that the present rates paid for the mails are ample. As the act of Congress is not mandatory, but merely gives him permission to spend the money, the P. M. General will, with the approval of the President, expend bot one cent of the appropriation. This will be very fatiguing and nauseating to the Pacific Steamship lobby, but will save the tax payers the sum of $400,000. This is only one instance. But wait until the account is made up atthe end of Presi- dent Cleveland’s term. There will be literal ‘fmillions in it” saved to the count- Tz << o—_ —_+.— A WASHINGTON correspondent of the Bostow Advertiser says ove of the Chijca- go politicians who threatened the Presi- dent with bis vengeance for pot appoiut- ing a ward under the United States mar- shal, charges the administration with the responsibility for the failure to elect a Democratic Senator from Illinois. Ac- cording to this gentleman he had made a regular contract with a Republican mem- ber of the legislature by which the latter agreed to yote for a Democrat for Sena- tor on condition that he should be per- mitted to control appointments in the Chicago post office. It is reported that whev appealed to, the presideut and the postmaster general both declined to be parties to avy such arrangement, This may be a grave charge but we fail to see it jn that light and we venture to say the admijnuistration can stand the like iudefi- nitely. oo Cov. Jxo. N. STAPLES’ eloquent address at the laying of the corner stone of the Greensboro court house (a report of which appears in the colamns of the Workman) contajned a fine trobute to President Cleveland and the administration, which Was received we learn with great applause. Everything goes to show that the dissat - isfaction said to be in North Carolina if it exist at all, does not reach the peuple, — News and Observer, = | eit | helpless people to stay away from the) iesdbandaciduencketteded the jntrodaction of the immediate deliv- a a a Severat interesting changes in postal methods will be made next week, One of the most important of these wil} be ery, stamp. On and_after July Jst, a special ten cent stamp may be attached to a letter, which will assure its immedi- ate delivery in any town of over 4000 people, or in the country within one mile of a post office. In such a case this letter does not require the pergen te whom it is addressed to come around for it, but it is delivered immediately to him; and in towns where there isa delivery it does not await tbe regular majl earrier’s rounds but is sent by-special messenger to its address. The advantage of this can be seen at once. A letter sent to Morganton or Plymouth, or to any small town in thia State, is apt to remain in the office several days until called for, At the ex- pense of ten cents one can assure its reaching its destination at once, and ahead of the regular mail. A letter dropped in the city post office at 10 a. m. will reach its destination, if this special stamp is attached, befote noon whereas, without it, it would pot get there until three or four in the afternoon. Probably still more impertant is the increase in the limit of single rate letters from one half an ounce to an ounce. Now all-letters that weigh over half an onnoe have to pay two cents for each additional half ounee. After July Ist the postage will be only two cents up to an ounce, and two cents for every additienal ounce. Heavy letters, therefore, Will pay only abou€ half the former postage, The other regulations going into epera tion July Ist affect newspapers only, aud aro vot of importance to the general pub lic. ° eh ope Qa Durham. The Enormous Sales of Leaf Tobacco. Special Dispatch to News AND OBSEVER. Deruam, N. C., June 20. The sales of Jose leaf tobacco on warchouse floors last week and this ag- gregted 1,100,Q00 pounds. The money paid to farmers last week was $78,000, this week $65,000; a total of $143,000 distributed among the farmers of the bright tobacco belt during the Jast fonr— teen days. An elegant ball and german was given last night at the hotel Claiborne, compli- mentary to many visiting young ladies aniong them, Misses Rosabelle Engelhayd, Minnie Rogers and Salie Carter, of Ral- eigh; Lucie Parr, of Baltimore; Fannie Bailey, of Reidsville, the The german was gracefully led by Master John Engelhard. Many Raleigh people, now residents of our town, graced the floor with their presence, REMARK. 6 ce Speaking of the business outlcok, tle | Nashville American says: | The prospects for large cotton and to- bacco crops i3 the one hopeful feature in the future outlook. These are mainly export crops and always distribute among the masses the largest amount of money. This goes to buy supplies and increases the demand for the products of the factos ry, which demand awakens new life in peatly all productive industries. After all it may be said that a failure of crops or a failure in the demands for crops works disaster to every branch of indust- cy. ricultural development and a demand for agricultural products gives the greatest possible relief to the country aud puts all the wheels of industry in motion; feeds the hungry, clothes the naked, re- lieves the distressed, restores contidence, builds up vew industries aud works out prosperity for the whole country. Whatever, therefore, stimulates ag- ER MortTALity AMONG CONFERENCE MEM- BERS'—A gentleman of this city relates the remarkable fact, in alluding to the death of the late Rev. L. H. Gibbons, that daring the session of the North Caro- ‘ina Methodist Confereice in Wilming. ton, last November, five ministers sat down to his table atone meal, four of whom have since died. The five were Revs. L. H. Gibbons, J. W. Lewis, C. H. Phillips, B.C. Phillips, and R. P. Troy. All but the last named are dead. Seven members of the Conference have died aince its last session, together with Bishop Linus Parker, who presided.— Wilmington star. ——___~-.m-——_ Receiving the Great Statue. how New York, June 19.-—-The lower part of the city had quite a holiday appearan- to-day, being decorated with flags and bunting from the battery to the city hall, along Broadway, the route of the proces- sion in honor of the arrival of the statue of “Liberty Enlightening the World.” Up town the statues of Washington and Lafayetto were adorned with bunting and evergreens. All along the river tront the shipping was adorned with flags of all nations. At 9 o’clock the steamer Atlantic, hav- ing on board tie aldermen, the committee of the chamber of commerce, and the Americab committee went down the bay to meet the Isere. Among others on the boat were Scpator Wm. M. Evarts, Mayor Grace, General Charles P. Stone, Presi- dent Adolph Sanger, of the board of al- dermen, and Louis de. Bebian. As the Atlantic steamed down the bay she was greated with blasts from a hundred steam whistles. Flags fleated from all parts of Bedloe’s Island when the steamer passed. | When the Atlantic reached the Isere the | furmer,s passengers mounted to the deck of the latter vessel aud were received by the officers and men of the Isere with marked courtesy. Gen. Stone and Com- mandant Sauve had a hurried consulta- tion, after which the majn brace Was | spliced by the members of the several | committees and the Frenchmen. It was | 11:39 when the signa) gun on the Dispatch boomed ont that everything was ready | for the start, The sajlors on the Iscre hoisted the anchor, and the band on the Auantic played the * Marsellaise.” Soon volumes of smoke were belching from the fannel of the Isere, and she was headed for Bedloe’s Islang, amid the ete e ie =z ~~ COMPA RATE “ ROYAL (Absolutely Pate).. rs GRANT'S (om one), ir, RUMFORD’S, whoa beh. ECE HANFORD'S, when troche REDHEAD’S................ CHARM (Alum Powder) #... AMAZON (Alam Powder) #. CLEVELAND’ : 7 PIONEER (an Francioco)... J PEARL (Andrews & Co.)..... Ee HECKER’S i.e ANDREWS&(0.“ Regal" / Milwaukee, (Contains Alum. ae BULK (Powder cold loose)... 7. RUMFORD’S, when not fresh J s SA ee eo ere cee ee, . { REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS Asto Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder — J] have tcsted a package of Royal Baking Powder, whi ; open market, and find it composed of pure and wholeséme Tose ie hated in the Shick powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain ther foes phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, Ph. D." or It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure - “HLA. Morr, Php. age of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in “‘T have examined a pack the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other inn stance. HsNxy Morton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Tnstivutc e Testes ~ “TJ have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. it is composed are pure and wholesome. The materials if : 8. Dana Haves, State Assay ee ee The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all co the Vicnna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1576 at th American Institute, New York, and at 8tate Fairs throughout the country : No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, ang uni- ve oe eee en eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards of Note—The above Dr1AGram illustrates the comparative worth of yarious Baki Powders, 23 shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler A pound ccn of cach powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume bi each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan. tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convine any fair-minded person of these facts, i Mpctitors at * While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degreg of strength than other powders rauked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat. ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their stren th are to be avoided as dangerous. gh, HEAT nEDULT IN PRICES AT I. Y. BROWN Shoo and Gedling STORE. | ‘ & == F t JUNE 17th, 1889. I HAVE FROM THIS DATE MADE 4 GREAT REDUCTION in prices on all my ‘lothing, Shoes and Hats. STRAW HATS AT COST. . tl —Come and see what bargains [ am offering =| M. S. BROWN. Bad LUTTZ & RENDLEMAN] Are Agents for the well known plkin Valley Woolen Milk. or winter Ma ; _ eae Te + jay> which guarrantee satisfaction total customers. gF{ j } J , + ; ; : > ] 7 f {3 Bring in your Wool early and have it made into goods ready : : May 12, 1885. 30:2m W A NTE D ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT ! and county to sell our Te aes N : wo i3. is , teachers and others, whose time is not fully occupicd, will flud 1t (Or io, tb Bi Creda wate “To farmers’ sons and other young men just coming ee te el enter business offers many advantages, hothns a means of making money and of self ¢ t & hmead, to F. JOHNSON & CO., 1,013 Main Street, Bichmenls —__ pw $ ww Oma N:! ~\"Grace was in all her steps, Hear #™ eye, In every gesture Wilmington Review : Mr. C. H. Robin- son has received his commission as Col- lector of Customs for this District, and . ! qn j ° will assume his duties July 1, the com- dignily and (ort. | Me ¥ x al year. . 1 mencement of the next fiscal yeal So appeared Mother Eve, andsom Lenoir Topic: R. B. Hartley Esq., has> shine her fair descendants wit just returned from Mitchell Co., and tells ercise of common sense, me fie of a wonderful deer park of 40 acres, near /pertreatment, An ener directl? ca0t Bakersville so feveed around on the of female complaints are pression 0 mountain side that the 50 tame deer that | ed by Lo a8 a ocery ech are inside cannot jump out and that the Se a unfailing specie, 3 wild deers frequently jump into the trap. anes Peale ReccLatom It belongs te Baily Bros. will effect relief and cure. = aie ns a{ dist : : : . recipe of a mo ' The liquor saloon license in Atlanta has | AQ eee ane ie ) : : ve : : 6 been raised from $300 to $500 a year, | A an Facial ingredients, wb . payable quarterly in advance. The in- > ae sombination has never beet ie 4" crease of $200 has not scared off many in ee ere ia prepared with a saloon keepers. There are vinety fourap- | all from the finest materia’ srength plications for license on file, from which | Qo iim for constancy ee ity’s TeV ‘ill be $47, 000 ipaiies 1 coeclegance of Prete” the city’s revenues will be $47, : | certainty of effect, elegance © 'y selaf <i aa ation, beanty of me at in i, The term ches tive cheapness. Toat Dirty DanpruFe.—Dandruff is dirty | h favor is genuine, : : Jrnever [al and disagreeable in every way. It soils the clothing contiuually, and ig accompani- | > fairly tried, — “ile. (a at ed by a hardly Jess annoying sensation of | a Carterevl bem ‘ itching. The scalp is diseased. There is | This wilbcertify that Rh aviol nothing iu the world so thoroughly adapt- of my immediate fami ae menstt ed to this trouble as Parker’s Hair Balsam. | & suffering for many eae been crest It cleanses and heals the scalp, stops the | ( al irregularity, and bay arious med falling hair and_ restores its original soft- | ed without Deen completely i 3 ness, gless and color. Is not oily, highly | doctors, were De. Bradbeld’s Few) perfumed, an elegant dressing. Very econ: | omen effect in euch Cee omical, as only a small occasional applica- | Ree (Or: eful,and we | may nega d “Woman's Best most tremendous cannonading ever heard \ in New York harbor. The scene was a! ost nagnificcut one, - 4 tion keeps the hair in perfect condition. | Pee es | ; —__—~«»---—_— ; f° Yours Reape Srraxck | o Tue First Wneat.—Baltimore, 740 | “ srealth 204 24.—The first wheat of the new crop, | kon the“F elt . bushels, was sold on change to-day at $2 | | Send fot OO eon { iled fe 1 per bushel. It was grown in Sn epee eprieip kre! rete, Sy Another lot of lufe- ; , AU —4 eounty, Virginia. ° rink quality, grown in Middlesex county, | _— SeSTORED! Virginia, sold at $1.50 per bushel. HEALTH RESTO = ee oe eee gp ee eS ee eee IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING. a SattseurY, N. C., Jane 18, 1885. eae ——— | The Board of Directora of the Yadkin Railroad Company is requested to meet in the Town of Salisbury the 15th day of July, A. D. 1885. A full attendance is desired, S. H. Wrtey, Treasurer. P. N. HEILIG, ) T.e. Kocorrz, f Directors. bs We , ption Rates rites of the Carolina follows = eos an vivance, 81.50 eine 13imo's 2.00 [ales 0's 2.00 V. Mavuney, DIRECTORS : H. S. Terbell, Boston, Mass.; W. S. Denny, Boston, Mass.; William J. Best, Washington, D. C., W. W. Carruth, Washington, D. C.; R. H. Taylor, Wash- ington, D.C,; P.N. Heilig, Salisbury, N.C. ; Theo. F. Klattz, Salisbury, N. C.5 V. Mauney, Milledgeville, Montgomery er C.; Benton Burns, Wadesboro, form ition on matters ad- cease say—advertised -ymatoes of the season Mr. A. L. Johnson, jp this city. oD the 20th It is designed to revive just now the all important matter of a railroad to Wadesboro. There are substantial rea- sons underlying this call and an appeal is made to every person owning or con- 'tributing stock to be present at this meeting, either in person or by proxy. There is not room in this paper, or two d|or three like it, to rehearse all the ad- | vantages to be derived by the construc- png 3" —- |tion of this short link between Salis- prative worth of the van | . seeng powders now in| bury and Wadesboro. The nefits to f baking f ithe towns at either termini, the impe- gariet tus given to industry —mining, lumber- = ling, farming, &.,—to say nothing of pegro mn had all of the ingers| making accessible the immense water- wind cut off while opera) ower of the lower Yadkin, now idle poate the shops] for no other reason than inaccessibility. on last Tuesday. All of these, and other matters apper- aa taining to the possibilities of the con- rivals at the Boyden | truction and the means now at hand op A. W. W ilson, wife ‘to accomplish it, are to be the topics of Aiters. of Baltimore. They ithe meeting. Let every stockholder , to the mountains. leone _—_—_ o-oo ‘timte for the color- wii, be held in the State | rach ot building at Salisbury, | se ye ith of July, 1889. ee eto teach public schools on en * ge, ‘ pr 2d page today will be foun | instructive illustration _—_v———— s Life 5 el 4 mo li WW Sold ——— () aman 0 m| as 2 : 72 de | m wes. Business 10 leaf) Trp PRINCIPAL OF THE GRADED this week, and sti |ScHooL.—There is some talk on the} for fine, bright goods.) streets of getting a new principal for | yy interesting and practl-|the White Graded School, as it is un- | ening the tobacco trade | derstood that Prof. Weatherly will not | which wall Enc Mr. Jas, Hill, who has proven | > Oll ——$o———__ pired on the lth day of the month. It is probable that the attention of the justices elect was not called to this act inasmuch as the Jaws have but recently been published and, relying upon. the provision in the Code which peraritted their qualification at any time prior to the commencement of their terms, to wit! the first Thursday in August next after their election—doubtless many of them have allowed the three months to elapse without qualifying, and the offices are now vacant. The Governor has cansed the matter to ve investigated by the attorney general, who has given an opinion that the Leg- jistature had the authority te pass the act referred to, and that the Governor had the power and it was his duty to make appointments to fill the offices made vacant by the failure of the persons elected by the general assembly to qual- ify. "It is understood that his excellency will iu all instances where they will qualify, unless some good reason be given to the contrary, when called upon, appoint the persons selected by the yen- éral assembly ; and where the persons 80 selected lecline to qualify, he will make appointinents upon recommendations from trustworthy sources. It is desira- ble that the county authorities through- out the State shall give the matter speedy attention.— News-Obeerver. present ———_- > THE SILVER QUESTION. A BUSINESS MAN'S PRACTICAL VIEW OF IT. Cor. Richmond Dispatch. It appears to me that in the discussion of any subject facts are always stromger than theory, ue matter how plausibly the latter may be put forth. It also appears tome that plain common sense 18 the best sort of sense, and so when a man comes along backed up by facts, one would show a lack of such common sense to push facts aside and hitch ou to some beautifully expressed theory. Now, there appears to be much diseus- sion going on in some newspapers as to the value of gold and silver, aud a great deal of such discussion is mere theory. | 4 ¢ 7 ‘tient with its now almost exhausted credit business, and therefore | think T) For over thirty years I have done a large am in a condition to speak as to the part that gold has played since the banks of the country returned to what is called a “specie paying” basis, J. Hinton CTV. himself a very efficient and thoroughly \ Helper, son of Mr. H. Belper. 151" he N P peuple soon. worthy teacher, has many friends who | Salisbury this week. -+], Carolina representative in industrial journal , New York. ——0 be. Dr Whitehead, of Virginia, g by invitation. Dr. Rumple’s pul- Bin the First Presbyterian church Dr. Whitehead here, the guests of «tne ie tt ; The bis hed 1} i Soufl ne. Sonday evening daughter are te White fu 1 | =) We. James Hill and Mr. James A. left here last Sunday night for o Rock, Watauga county. These len prepared with walk- os, tourists’ hats. Xc., it the most fastidious their equipment. By advocate his claims to the position. It! into my head when I sold a man a bill of For years past it has never entered is undoubtedly the policy of the com-| goods, or made him an advance, whether ‘mittee who have this matter under con- lcideration, to do the very best they can for the interest of all concern- ed, and it is believed that if a suitable |person can be found at home, no out- side teacher will be engaged. In this lview of the case, Mr. Hill's chances for lelection are so yreat as to render it a ‘safe prediction that he will be Prof. Weatherly’s successor. This will make a vacancy, as Mr. Hill's present position must be provided for. A good man in ihis place, and the school will move | | q along successfully, as usual. — --— O— ParLor Concert.—The pupils of Mrs. J. E. Rumple’s Music School gave a splendid concert in the parlors of the Manse on last Tuesday evening. They finish their summering | were assisted by Miss Linda Rumple ills those suits will not P toa reul seedy tramp. Mira. W. ) HI. Neave leave! - - as sening for New York| Mrs. Phifer Erwin. The pro- igramme embraced seventeen selections, inclyding piano solos and duetts; vocal tsolos, duetts and choruses. The scene bright and attractive; the little lvirls, with bright, sweet faces, rendered ;and Will attend the Nation- | : rs) Association, which he Aeademy of Music - having been solicited to : } nsentec, ‘their parts naively enough until greet- ‘ed with rounds of applause, when crim- ‘son blushes would play hide and seek | ‘about their dimpled cheeks. Miss Rumple sang “Esmeralda” (—Le- and his name rey )—but still suffering from the effects programme in that ca-|_¢ : jof a fall on the icy streets of Boston, WrgeraN ~UNDAY ScHOOL PIcNIC. The Lutheran Sund uv School will go penicing next Tuesday. tthe day at Dunn's moun- cho intend to join the et at the Parsonage at » children and baskets odin vehicles appropriate. ve a merry and cheery theran children Yr mantic spot. — ()» ————_ A splendid rain fell in fast night. In the rthern portions of lescribed as a “ood, They ex- | have | was only able to treat the large gather- ling witha left hand piano solo.( (ravotte | —Bach ) received. The playing of the pupils was most ‘excellent, and while ach praise is due ‘them, the reflective listener must recog- ‘nize the tedious, careful training; the ‘onerous labor necessary to enable such ‘young performers to render so deftly ‘those sweet melodies. a | New Tanx.—The Richmond and Danville Railroad management have erected at the Salisbury Depot a new wes-| water tank, which will hold 40,000 the gallons of water. They have erected a plant of machinery on Town creek, and >in other directions| put in a 40-horse power pump to sup- Was done to crops and f the stories of the ; most too highly season- Rr publication. It was suggested fre them verbatim, just to show Shey would | Weel es ——— () —_—_——_—_— Forza Tovur.-—Mrs. daaghter, Miss Add Muter Linton, will | lst of J it C lay } +t ad ah ill leave Salisbury on Well nyc as | bh UO ANOWN I OUS aso company _ © acc Prt th We frm . tfacturers of ae f Dessicated Cocoa-nut, ton. Mr W. T. Linton, of this has een doing business in Lon- for sever 3 glad t testi |, iIness circles here, the party. He L pos 7 eA te that he has been Tre UTHFRar we AHERAN CONGREGATION.—. - y ial TV ICE a8 we low king. hold: m last Sauday TER Not vet ready ¢ . lot vet ready tor use—the pas- + Rey : dort gf Wa SToUDENMIRE, read a Port sh His collections North. The A ee pou he had collected BL) naire sh. and gotten pledges Rok 85 eng in all. an aggre- m ee 1), This is) very Peek a ‘he members of © 400 snow 5 part of th te earnest zeal on ; fe new pastor to do gx : help ei ao gooa, oe a ot begoin an . my : tion of the r church NY ex eC tag] : . , pected that this congregation ‘in town would have ‘i an arrangement, yet . ‘ bed on ve been necessary. Merri ettion will ces ; Beach ei fn and a half o'cloek, . <i anonath ; ' Meshes ou the Court-house. Rurch ts completed, Wealt nies for a pleasure tmp i} " { France. Mr. W. G. Ram-|].; ition as book-keeper | t (aia. Hubbard & Co.. | ul years, and the Watcn-| In the Court-house—the } en-| the | derpiess, even in the humil- g money . for the | It was| lL hold their reg- The water is conveyed ply the tank. The tank is through a 24 inch pipe. to be painted. | The old tank and wood shed is to be \torn away, and there 1s some talk of ‘k in print, but this} putting in a fountam and making a | Hower garden in its stead. This pump and tank could easily supply water for /a good sized fountain, and with a little TO Wh : J. O. White.) work, a handsome garden could be| ie, and Master | | ‘made. It is the intention of this Com- | pany to make everything in connection their road attractive, and our leitizens will hail with pleasure this | with ) mprovement. ‘ pore ea ee > | List or LETTERS remaining in the Post | Office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week cuding June 22d, 1885: /Miss Mag Chambers, MrJulius A Caster, | -* Lucey Barber, * Jude Craige, | “ RC Brown, cs Colvery, ‘Mrs E D Miller, «+ J L Carter, | Mr M B Crosiday, Joseph Black, | Birdy Chambers, “ Jimmie Boger, } * John Brown, Johu A Braudon, | « S$ Beryamm P Alexander, i ** SH Archey “ Hesekiah Cowan, ‘ Robt McClennap, ‘* Jno P McClean, 2 ; J W Peeler, ‘* Judy Brown. | Please say advertised when the above | letters are called for. | J. H. Ransay, P. M. —_— be 6“ 65 sé | Important to Magistrates. | By chapter 283 of the laws of 1885, it is enacted, “1, That all appointments of justices of the peace by the general assembly shall be void, uojess the persons 80 Bp- poiuted shall quality withiv three months | thereafter. 29. That all unfilled appointments oc— leurting under the provisions of the pre- iceding section iu the office of justice of the peace shaj} be filled for the term by the appointment of the Governor,” The election of justices by the late eneial assembly was on the tith day at March last, and the three months in J whieh they were ajlowed to qualify ex- “ he would pay me in currency, in gold, ar in silver, and cousequently every single one of my debtors had a perfect right to pay meineither. It may be in “theory” that a silver dollar ig not worth in gold anything like its face, but it is a fact in my community that a man, after ‘jow- ing” a seller of an article down to per- haps below cost, can still pay for such article in silver dollars, using such dol- lars at the rate of one hundred cents. The square, honest truth is that it wever enters into the heads of men wheu trad- ing to stipulate whether the goods are to be paid for in currency, in gold, or in silver, consequently avy man can bay tor one silver dollar just as much of an article as he could buy fora gold dollar. So long as that is the case the great bulk of the people do not care one cent wheth- era silver dollar is worth in buying geld titty cents on the dollar or one hundred cents. Ifthe people can get one dollar’s worth of goods with a silver dollar, and could get no more goods fora dollar in which was enthusiastically re- | gold, it matters precious little to them What theerists may tell them of how much more value a gold dollar is than a silver dollar. Very certain Tam that it I were to tender you, or any other man of sense, silver dollars fora debt that you would take the silver. At any rate, I would be glad to-day if every customer that owes me would pay in silver dollars. Now. I have stated the every day practi- cal working of things in my community, and my belief is that the same state of things exists generally throughout the country. My belief also is that there is not a single house at the North who send dyammers dowu South to sell goods on a basis that “if paid for in) gold they will sell cheaper than if paid for with silver.” The presumption is that such goods will most likely be paid for in curreney, but there is nothing whatever said when a sale is made about either gold or silver. If this be 80, then is it not a practical fact that it does not appear that in the business transactions of ourcountry gold is rated higher than silver? The busi- pers i8 done on such a basis as would go to show that neither buyer nor seller l eared a copper whether gold or silver | was worth most, To be plainer, when | trading neither of the parties ever think ‘of silver or gold. Now, when it vecomes la settled fact that people all through the country are advertising that they will sel] goods cheaper for gold than for sil- yer, and when that becomes an establish- ed custom in business, then it would ap- pear time enough for common-sense folk to insist upon it that enough more silver should be put into a so-called gil- ver dollar to make it one, and to give it the purchasing power of a gold dollar. Until that state of things comes about I see no sense (of any sort) in people try- ing to give silver a black eye. lt is cou- trary to reason that a man should wish to do all he could to make his property less valuable, and so common-sense folk can not see why politicians, bankers and some others should wish to reduce the money of a country by debasing a partof its evin, and which now plays a good part as money. ee A Woman’s Rage. Detroit, Mich., June 20.—Last year Joseph Kuhn, a private banker aud real estate dealer, failed, involving many com paratively poo r depositors in tinan- cial ruin, Yesterday he was taken into court to be tried on the charge of embez— zlement, but his lawyers were not ready, and the trial was postponed for a week. The corridor of tbe court room was filled with women many of whom were losers through Kuhn, ard when the Jatter emerged they assaulted him with great violenee. Ove of the women screamed out in Euglish;: “There’s the man that stole our mon- ey, let’s kill him.” She accompanied the words with a blow from her parasol which knocked Kuho’s bat off. It was immediately pounced upou by the other women who tore it to tatters. The first woman, in the meanwhile, was vigorously plying her wmbrella over Kuhn's head and shoulders. A policeman dashed aside the wen wha were urging the women in the assault, and seized her arm. Kuho then ran into an office, and asked that he ve protected from the men, who, he said, had deliberately formed a plot to assas- sipate him. He dectaved that they were armed, and bad jnstjgated the assault with the expectation that he would in turn assault the women, and thus give them an opportunity to kill him. He says he bel:eves his life to be constantly in danger. ‘case of failure. —— MINING DEPART B. M. BAMES, JR.,-M. E. _MANAGERS.* T. K. BRUNER. English Money. It may be safely estimated that at least $400,000 of Knglish capital is in- vested in North Carolina mining oper- ations. The expenditures at Gola ill Hoover Hill and at the newly opened Russel Mine, will cover this amount. Was this a legitimate and proper ex- pending of money, or was it nece to bring these properties into their pre- sent condition? ‘The answer is bnef: No. Two of these mines wers purchas- ed at figures far beyond their value, and this exeess should not be charged up to the State’s mining account. Yet the incredulous finger is pointed hith- erward, and legitimate, honest proper- ties stand idle from this cause. Gold Hill, for instance, -should not be idle, and would not, except for the stupidity of the management. Instead of em- ploying local miners and local under- ground management—men. who knew the ground from actual working expe- rience—they selected a Brazilian gold miner, of no remarkable brightness, as superintendent, and imported some twelve or fifteen cornishmen, who nev- er learned, or cared to learn, the where- abouts of the best ore in that vast mine. What did they accomplish? Briefly, this: They tried to save gold froma heavy sulphide—refractory from the presence of copper and bismuth--by simple free-milling and amalgamating process. Is it a wonder they failed? After expending $120,000 in demon- strating what most any of us could have told them in the start—and they were warned—an American Mining Engineer is called in to view the pa- exchequer. He shows them, however, that they have thousands of tons of fair paying ore, standing in the developed, but unworked lodes, with assays rang- ing from $3 to $60, and more, per ton. At this point leave them, with a pon- derous pump keeping the water in fork in the 750 foot shaft, as the only visi- ble evidence of life, bending and groan- ing, day and night, as if trying to fetch from the dismal depths some excuse for money that is gone. The WatTcHMAN would hale with pleasure, any intelli- gent offort to redeem this valuable pro- perty, and even indulge a hope that the management will resume operations under new and more favorable auspices. Uuder such circumstances, there is no reason why the regular monthly record of production, yet fresh in the memory of the most of our citizens, should not be repeated. To say that the Russell is not a val- uable property would be false. But to let the public suppose that it will pro- duce at the rate the present promoters are pleased to romulgate, would outrageous. They are expending a great deal of money, and if: properly, profit must result. The confiding stock- holders in England will have just cause for rigid censure of the management in The first. trouble they are likely to experience will be the want of sufficient water supply for the mill. The mill will probably startin July. but average results cannot be looked for until fall, when the water supply will be sufficient for, say, eight months in the year. The original price for this property was about $30,000, but these figures are no indication of what our English friends paid for it. But they havea large and valuable estate, on which they are erecting a thirty stamp bat- tery. With careful management they may be able to make it sustaining. oover Hill is a paying mine and has been so since the management of Mr. Freecheville. The product is about $5,000 per month, at an expense of not over $1,500. The indications are that this state of affairs will continue for some time. The stockholders are satis- fied now, although at first they were led to suppose that the product would be five times the present output. They were charged about $200,000 for the mine which could have been bought at $12,000 or $15,000. To our Eng- lish cousins we will say the mines are here, and good. if properly equipped and worked. —_—_- -- gp — - Mr. J. A. D. Stephenson reports the discovery of a new locality for corun- dum in Iredell county. The corundum of this county is generally found in crystals. ATA SANIT ER ES NS An Exciting Cltase. Negro Burglar Shot and Killed After a Three-mile Run, Fort Gaines, Ga., June 17,—A noto- rious burglar has died in jail here after a most exciting clase aud capture, Tele- grams had been received from various points asking for the arrest of a burglar who was fully deseribed, and whose pame was George Edwards. The officers noti- ed astrange negre who ran as soon a8 they approached him. The chase was joined in by a dozen citizens, and for three miles the burglar ran with the speed ofa professional runuer, under a shower of bullets. Turning an angle which hid him for a moment from his pursaers he climb- ed a tree which overhung the river bank. His refuge was observed, however, and the tree was surrounned, ‘To come down ov jand was to fall into the hands of the officers, Which he had determived not to do. Climbing out ona limb which reaeh- ed out over the water twenty five feet above it, he sprang into the river and was swimming rapidily to the other side when a well directed shot rendered him nerve- less. He was baouglit to land, lodged in jail and died. The Coroner’s jury decid- ed that the cause of death was not the bullet which had struck bim, bat was the result of the jump from the tree into the ijver, <ENT. Tribato of Bespect. Wuersas, God in His infinite wisdom hath removed from our niidst our fellow Commissioner C. J. MILLER, Resolved, That in his death this commnu- nity has lost. a citizen of sterling worth and commendable enterprise; his family a kind and provident head, aud this Board a prudent and useful member. Resolved, That while we bow with sub- mission to this dispensation of the provi- dence of God, we desire to bear testimony to his good quatities of head and beart, and‘to tender to his family our heartfelt sympathies in their sad bereavement. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and that a copy be sent to the family of our departed associate. Kenr CRralee, } oon EK. B. NEAvVE. ee ea Oe The Western North Carolina Railroad. This road only lacked double daily pas- senger trains to make it a first class line, and these it has supplied. The new fast day train, put on Jast Sunday, will prove a great convenience to the public; we hope it will prove remunerative to the company. The Western North Carolina is now an el- egant railroad, elegantly equipped. Its road bed is well ballasted and its track is smooth and pleasant to ride on. Its couches are as handsome and as comforta- |ble as are to be found, North or South, trains make good time-and run on time. It is a pleasure now to ride on this road. The contrast is very great from 3 few years ago when mixed trains bumped along over a break-neck track at about twelve miles an hour and stopped a half hour at a station while lazy train hands put freight on or off —passengers meanwhile sweltering in dirty, pent-up coaches, on the low tin roofs of which the summer’s sun beat pitilessly. The difference between then and now is the difference between a State trying to run a railroad and business men running one, Western North Carolina Railroad is strictly a business and not a political enterprise, It is operated by practice] railroad men, who know exactly what they are doing, and let us add that Western, North Carolina is largely indebted to them for the new life and renewed energy which it has taken on within the past few years. — Landmark. — eee Pastry Without Butter. The American pie has been subjected to more unjust abuse from foreign writers than any other of our distinctive products, if we except the recent tirade avainst the | American hog. And yet we cannot say that it has been altogether undeserved, be- |} cause of the villainous compound, thick, | hard and heavy, that is too often made to do duty as a “crust,” and which by courte- sy is called pastry. Light, tender, flaky, and digestible pic-crust and all kinds of pastry can be made most readily by the use of Royal Baking Powder without apy but- ter, or with half the usual portion, if pre- ferred, or with a small quantity of lard or other shortening as desired. Pie-crust thus made is much more wholesome and digestible, besides being more economical and easier prepared. In addition to sav- ing all the butter if desired, one-third the flour is also dispensed with, as the crust is rolled that much thinner, the leavening qualities of the Royal Baking Powder swelling it to the requisite thickness. If} drippings or lard be used, the Powder re: | moves any unpleasant taste, rendering the crust as short, sweet and pleasant as if made from the fiuest butter. —__—_ ——aili> +> iE Cancer Cured, About three years ago thcre appeared on my right breast several hard lumps which gave me almost intolerable pain. They continued to grow, and finally de- veloped into what the doctors called can- | cer of the breast. Ina short time I found my strength gone and my constitution a total wreck. From a robust woman 1 was reduced toa helpless invalid, Seve- ral of the best physicians of Atlanta treat- ed me for cancer, but without improving my condition in the least, and finally agreeing that they could do nothing more for me. The cancer by this time was eat- ing out my very life, and for tive months I was a helpless, bedridden creature, About one year ago, at the suggestion of a friend, ILcommenced the use of Swift's Specfic. The first influence of the medicine was to increase the discharge, but after a month or more I began to improve, and this won- dertul. medicine has bronght back my health again. I now do all my own house- work, Lam perfectly free from pain, and feel like a new person altogether. I can not feel too erateful for this wonderful re- covery, for Iam satisfied if it had not bee for Swift’s Specific I would have been in my grave to-day. I most cheerfully rec- omm nd it to all those who are suffering with this feerful discase. Mrs. JANE CLEMONS. Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1885. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free. THe Swirt Spectric Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga. | { -e-— Wnat Parents Fkar.—Many persons— especially parents—object to many quack nostrums as likely to engender or encourage a love for strong drink. They are right. Better die of disease than of drunkenness. The use of Parker’s Tonic does not involve this danger. It n.t only builds up the sys- tem, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, but it stimulates with- out intoxicating end absolutely cures the appetite for liquor. A Bap ComPLexton is frequently caused by worms, Shriner's Indian Varmifuge will remedy the whole trouble, Try it. Only 25 cents a bottle. § F LAND! On Monday the 6th day of July, 1885, I will sell to the highest bidder, at the Court | House door in the town of Salisbury, at the hour of 12 o'clock, a tract of land, known as the Polly Hartman Land, it being the same devised by the said Polly Hartman to Solomon Ketchey and others, containing 1544 acres more or less, lying and situated in the township of Litaker. fF 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- cr within six month from date of sale. The deferred payment to be secured by bond and good security. By order of the Supe- rior Court of Rowan county. KERR CRAIGE, Com’r. May 12, 1885.—30:tds LEANEBEC ICL! E shall keep.on hand, Summer and Winter a full supply of Kennebee Ice, and will be _ pleased 10 supply orders at ONE CENT per b. Urgent orders filled any hour of a 35:42 COUGHENOUR & SHAVER. — mies have been found _io the anbtercane an chanibers of the Labyrinth, a great edifice built by ancieut -Egypttan kings. -The sacred crocodiles, great reptiles, were attached to the temple of Sebak, tlie crocodile god. They were exceedingly tame and wore earrings. The Labs- —Foreign Notes: _ . DIED. At the Boyden House, this city, on the 28d inst., of typhoid fever, Miss Mary. J., daughter of L. F.. Abbot, of Boston, Mass. She was buried from.the M. E. Oharch on Wednesday evening. A large congrega- tion, including many Sunday school chil- dten, was present. Her class of little boys followed her remains to the grave, bearing flowers. ela child of Mr. Kerr Craige on the TL SALISBURY MARKET. Juve 25, 1835. Corn, freely, at 80@85; Meal, 85@90; Wheat, 100@105; Flour per sack, $2.25@ $2.35; Western balk meats, 8@10; Lard, 10@12}; Beef, retail, 6@10; on the hoof, 23@3}; Butter 15@2; Eggs, 15; Hay, 60 @65 ; Fodder, 85@90 ; Shucks, 60; Bran, 30; Potatoes, Irish, for table 75@80; for planting $1@1.25; Sweet potatoes 0U@3!; Peas,90@100; Oats, 45@50; Tallow,7; Dry Hides, 10; Rabbit fars, OO@00 cts per dozen; Mink skins, 00@00, Cotton, ready eales at 10} cts for good middling —highest, 10}. Tobacco, sales every day and prices satfsfactory. Poultry, in steady demand, but prices moderate. CROCODILE Moworres.—Croendilerenm- | ~ Fatrore or: Csr lores: Any F VE: os = iy riuth seems to have been their sepulcher. | i OT Ba Opes. Di: a oe oo ate eee Bon car aod fortiate: wefan a “pte apes. 3 day io H. Clay Evans. Liabilitie, gA m notes. The assets are nomin $100,000. The works are'to be ésuitue ed.for nine months and then closed out. ~<>* The concern will pay out dollar for Gabe > lar. The failure is largely due te tuis<—~ ~ management. _ * “a rre “- Ot Sa WASHED-OUT HAIR—There fs 0 porte! 3 pallid, chalky complexion eis the neve eliat call a “washed out complexion,” Inis® "7 000, $59,000 of whieh. is duc sipei lis dp reaes s ” -| ghastly enough, and no mistake. ~ Washed? * out, faded, discolored, or part Coloted haifa se is almost as repulsive and- melancholy Sy Parker's Hair Batsam will restore Sat % ix hair to its original color, whatever it wRa&se sa: brown, auborn or black, Why waar moss _ on your head, when you_ may gasify lave . lively, shining hair. ree s . wy * al: A Little Gold was Spent.—Mr. Z.<Ai’” - Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., Icnaauiaa aD: . in gold, desires to say to the readers of this ;_- paper, that the whole of above amount waa... spent ina fruitless effort in finding relief | from a terrible Blood Poison affecting kis *> body, limbs and nose — presenting ugly rum-_ ‘+ ning ulcers. He is now sound and well, having been cured by the most speedy ands. % wonderful remedy ever before known, am, .\ any interested party who may need a Blow .. Purifier will learn from him that three bates” ‘! tles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, héaled +” all ulcers, relicved his kidneys, and added” twenty-one pounds to Lis weight in hed days. be BE af re ove Se Sa, LT a 1 NOTICE. Sealed bids for erecting a brick buihting for the Colored Graded School’ will be received until 4 o'clock P. M. of Tuesday July 7th, 1885. The plans and specifica tions may be sccn at my house. The. Committee reserve the right to reject any er all bids. F. J. Muxpbocu, ju2s:2t Secretary 8.G.3.C. ua ft = « is ‘ ae June 23, 1885.— Our Philadelphia markets are corrected }every week. PuILADELPHIA MARKET.—Evans Bros., large Produce Commission Merchants, 56 North Water street, Philadelphia, report the following city markets: Eggs, Vir- ginia and Southern, 14.— Live poul- try12@13 ets. per pound; dressed 15@00; turkeys 00@00, according to quality ; ducks U8@09; geese 08@10.--Live cattle 05@5}; hogs, live 6(@6t.— Potatoes: Early Rose, choice, per bush., 30@00; Burbanks., choice 35@33; Peerless, 00@50; Pear! Mammoth, 00@80.—Cheese: N. Y. Facto- ry, choice 7}@84;_ fair to good, 7 to 7}; Pennsylvania full crcam, 06@07; part skims, faney 4@00; tall skims, 01@14.— Dried Fruits: Apples, evaporated, in cases, 6@7; sliced N. Carolina, fancy 4 @44; good sliced 3; blackberrics 9@934; cherries, pitted, prime dry 12@124: peaches, pared, evaporated 17 2 Ne ©: sliced 7@9;_ unpared halves, new, 8@334; quarters 6@63; evaporated 10@1L4; pears, 10@18; plums, 8; raspberrics, 20@22 per pound.—Feathers, choice geese 52@53.— Hides, dry, 10@t1.—Honey iu comb, 10 @11; beeswax 29@R2. Salishury Tobacco Markel CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. J. HANKINS, PROPRIETOR KLUTTZ'8 WAREHOUSE. 4to6 §to 8 5 to 7 7 to9 8 to 12 10 to 16 6 to 10 12 to 16 15 to 25 15 to 20 20 to 30 80 to 50 50 to 70 Lugs, common dark “ medium red Leaf. common short green. * good“ red med. til'ers fine “ Smokers, common to medium good <e “ fine Wrappers, common “ medium fine fancy Market active. Breaks have been quite full for the past week, with a slight decline in common grades, while all desirable goods are tak- ep at full quotations. ot “a oe “cs a A MOTHER ---ARE YOU--- TROUBLE pe any disease pecu- liar to your gentle sex? If so, to you we bring tidings of comfort and greatjoy. You can CURED and restored to perfect health by uaing Bradfield’s Female Regulator ! {ft is aspecial remedy for all diseases per- taining to the womb, and any intelligent wo- man can cure herself by followg the direc- tions. It is especially efficacious in cases of suppressed or painful menatroation, in whites and partial prolapsus. Jt affords immediate relief and permanently restores the menstrual function. critical period known as “CHANGE OF LIFE, this invaluable preparation has no rival. Saved Her Life! RivgE, McIxtosn Co.,Ga. Dr. J. BraprieLo—Dear Sir: I have tak- enseveral botiles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diieases com- bined, of sixteen years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I know your medicine saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly in itefavor. I have recommended it to several of my friends who are suffering as I war. ,Yours very respectfnlly, MRS. W. E. STEBBINS. Our Treatise onthe “Health and Happi ness” mailed free. BrRaFIELD REGULATOR Co., atlanta, Ga. A CHANGEABLE COMPLEXION in- dicates the existence of worms. A few doses of Shriner's Indian V wmifuge will destroy them and make your complexion bright and healthy. Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga, Drawer 8. lean’t do your | sick. : | cood. rejoicing health is worth Asa remedy to be used during that len hours full NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Cominissioners for Rowan County, will meet at the Court House in Salisbury on the 2d Monday of July next, (it being * the 13th day of the month) andremain one * day, or longer if necessary, for the purpose of revising the Tax Lists und valuation reported to them for 1885; at which time and place any.and all persons having anv complaints as to the valuation of their property, or the amount of tax charged against them, can appear and be beard b the Board in regard thereto. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Clerk. ' Salisbury, June 20th, 1885. it PRINTING OFFICE! Any one desiring to purchase a com plete outfit for a 24 column Newspaper and Job Office, with an abundance of body type, display and job type, press, cases, etc., suf ficient fur a first rate country office, will-do well by writing at once for terms, ard gample-sheets. Address, ; , WATCHMAN OFFICE, Salisbury, N.C. —_—__—_—4 . [34:3t) PATENTS Obtained. and all PATENT BUSINESS attended to for MODERATE Fees. . Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent OMce, and we can Obtain Patents in less tine than those re- motefrom Washington. Send Morel or Drawing. Weaivt costo patentability free of charge; and A EY asTharg:s unless patent is eccured, Vy cies here, lo the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money order Div., and bo offictals af the U.S. Pat- tent OMce. Forcircular, advice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State orcounty, write to C.A,SNOW & CQ. Opposite Patent Ofice, Washington, D. Cc: Nov. 27, ’64.—4m ZF aoa eer aching “Hd Q/ devoted to science, mechanics, engineer! coveries, inventions and patents ever pa lished: . number illustrated with splendid engra' blication, furnishes a most valuable a nformation which no person should be wi ht pore of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is + te circulation nearly equals that of all other papers {ta class combined. Price, Clubs. Sold by all pewsdealers. MUNN & CO, lishers, No. 361 B way, N. ¥ e ATENTS. Yost had hoch hi ore the Patent none area Fnaugnred sppnlans te tates ents in the caarts, Cope and all ot ee Uses a ri ssignments, sere is inventors their rj tain the € for securing to United States, Canada, c Germany and other foreign countries, at a notice ae reper aa ormation as to 0 inin, heerfully iven without charre. £. ks of informa- Han jon sent free. Patents obteined thro mM & Co. are noticed in the Beientific A = The advantage of such notice is well understood persons who wish to ane of their patente. ‘Address MUNN & CO., Office SCIENTIFIC 361 Broadway, New York. in presenta gicen away. Sepa us5 cents postage, and by mail you will get free a pack- uge of goods of large value, at will atavi ve work Caat will at once bri a Lin mir taser, bad anvening else in Amert IL sagas ba: 342.9 9 fa presents with each b FIAT Vyasa rec vevlere, of either sex, of all @ railtittin®’. or spare me only, to work for ticteaviy homes. Fortunes for all workers ab trly a3ssired. Don'taelay. H. HALLett & Ce. ov.2i, 34 —ly Portland, Mala —_——— —_——- a “T Don's Fest Like Work.'--It makes - no difference what business you are EDZAg- hed in: whether you are a preacher, & me- a lawyer or a common laborer, you “work well while you are halt Thousands try to, but all in vain. much better to keep your organs in order by taking Parker's Tonic when you feel “a little out of sorts.” It would be money in your pocket. One hour ot half a doz- of languor and pain. chanic, How good DECAY, invourss & paiaat : Pa ol e Ta l a t te d to ba t ab Be s HARRIS REMEDY co. "RED C. OIL, Cheap-- A(SENNISS’. Go to ENNISS and buy Kerosene apd Maygbine oils. na A Plain Spoken Preacher. Samples from Sum Jones’ Sermons, From the New York Sun. Nasheville, Tenn., has been all stir- red up by the preaching of the Geor- gia Evangelist, Sam Jones, who 1s one of the must unique preachers of these times. Before beginning his campaign in that city he paid a pre: liminary visit to Nasheville, aud his two sermons were rather disappoint. ing, causing savage criticism ant comment on the rouglvess of his lan- yuage. Some of the clergymen openly denounced him. His friends, however, | went ahead with their work, and it) was decided to hold a revival. For this purpose nearly $4,000 was raised, the contributions coming principally from business men. He was engaged for twenty days, thirteen of which be, has filled, holding three services a) day. From five to ten thousand heard him at service. Mauy known men, given up as_ hopeless: cases, have been converted. Leading gamblers have avowed their Intention of never again touching a card, and of becoming church meimbers. Lead- | ing busivess men have been earnest in aiding his work. Com-| mittees have waitted on himand urg-| ed his acceptance of checks of $500 | and $1,000, all of which he has retus- | have well ed, saying that the good he dees is all | the reward le wants, Mr. Jones was born in the town of | Cartersville, Ga., in the year 1849. His grandfather was a Methodist | preacher, as were also several of his| uncles. . Samuel received a good academic | education, and besides was a studions | reader, Early in life he displayed a preference for the legal profession, | which he adopted, and in the courts | ef his native county practiced some three years, and was looked upon as avery successful and rising member of the bur. During tis carly life, | and winile practicing in the courts, | his life was far from exemplary, and he was addicted to several bad, traits, The death of his fathcr in 1870 awak- ened within asense of his religions duties, and shortly aflerward, ue the ministration of Gen, Clement A, | Evang, the renowned Greorgia preach- er, who was at that time couductlig wu protracted meeting near the Joues homestead, the wicked young oan was converted, and joired the church, His first evangelistic work outside of his native State was in the year 1881, und the scene of his labor was in the State of Alabama. He then at different periods visited the States of Florida, Mississippi, Kentucky, Tex- us, Tennessee, South Carolina, and New York. The preacher’s style when preach- ing to the sinuers of Teanessee is par- ticularly rugged and forcible. He appears to have the courage of his convictions. He is not afraid to at- tack vice in high places. Ie speaks like a man who believes he is divine- ly commissioned to war against sin wherever, found, Wealth, power, influence, reputation, and the ens- toms of society have no terrors for him. He denounces the most popular institutions in the land if he belieyes those institutions are at war with Christianity. He rebukes the actions of men that are not in accord with his ideas of Christian duty, A moral man without the graces of the Cliris- | tian religion is hisabomination. These | he regards as stumbling blocks in the path of religion, In his sermons, he declares that le was a gambler, a drunkard, and the worst of men until his conversion twelve years ayo. Amoug the best known of his con- verts is Gen. William -H. Jackson, proprietor of Belle Mead stock farm, the home of Bonnie Scotland, Luke Blackburn, Great ‘om, and other racers. The following sentences from his sermons, as reported in the Nashvi.le newspapers, show what manner of preacher he is: “Well,” says a inan, “I gamble, I drink, IL) sweur, or this or the other, and I can’t givoit up.” I tell you 1 have been along there and I know, and [ tell you L would rather do any- thing than be damued. A man said tome: “I couldu’t do anything be- cause [ had such an awful temper,” I said, “I had rather have a bad tem- per jiu heaven thana good one in hell.” One fellow says: “I never will swear again.” You black-mouth- ed rascal, what right had you ever to swear? There are men in this town who have whiskey on hand and say they would get rid of it if they only knew how. I tell you I woald rather empty $50,000 worth of whisky in the river than be in hell with the barrels sitting aronnd me, Anvtlier Say-: “I am never going te dance any more.” You ought never to have begun, Nobody ever will begin unless they are light head- ed. , Lhat’s my judgment. Thank God any of us can tura to- night, but L would not be any man’s security that he can turn tu-morrow. The best thing a man can do is to say, “Here Lum, Lord; take meas [ am.” There’s many a fellow with a white- wash brush trying to clean up a little before he guesto God. There are many wenin this town who think that their neighbers de not knew tha. us abd omesaithful Darn’: Vote [tr fy wtlee ys) They wpedteeuil ty r \V' i v Co Bis WHUW SOU, ‘hey know who pays the rei for that house whee that woman is liv- thal Way. Due wel a —— ——-_ = - most! Low a first-class billard player that got billiard tables in them. jthat is ruining the jargue thata girl is vot virtuous when severe rain and wind storm within half a week visited this section yesterday. lightning, but the occupants escaped injury. was killed by lightntng near Columbus, ry to wind miils, sheds and barns b the wind. The storm along the nian at Millard, 20 miles west of here. Two lumber yards were entire] y blown away. At Elkton, two houses and a barn were miles west of poles are all laid flat. struck North Platte communication was cutoff. The depot gave Leen wrecked. Re A - ee ing who is dragging you down. They know she does not pay the rent. They know you pay it, and they have seen your buggy at the gate. You haven’t deceived them. Progressive euchre ! That’s the game fur spider legs. There ain't one in this town but plays progressive enehre. He thinks its charming. You little simple-minded fool, pony old mother, who works fer a living, , has to give you the money to pay for | a shave at the barber shop. these barbers told me other day that he was mighty glad I got after the spider Jegs, because they might pay their debts. I couidn’t describe a spider leg. He looks like he’s melted and poured into his pants, and then those little toothpick shoes! I see samples of ’em every day on the street. He does think cards are spleu- did, and is just a sight at a german. And [das soon see a shaggy Scotch terrier with bis arms around my daughter as to see oue of these spider legs. If anything is to hug my daugh- ter Wis going to exercise a certain amannt of choice. Lf I sew cards I reap gamblers; if Isow whisky I reap drunkards, and if I sow germans I reap spi'er ezs. Sow billards, reap fools. I never was worth the powder and lead it would take -to kill him. Some of these so-called christian homes have Now, Tennessee isa big State on fine horses. There’s many a man here that’s going rigbt straight into hell ona biooded horse, IT reekon you think, though, it’s better to go that way than to walk. It’s the gambling horse raising 1 this country. It’s the pool selling and the betting. I dou’t hate the fast blooded horses because they bet on them. If I did Vad hate Gen. Grant because they’ve been betting on when Le’d die. That arm about five minutes T had I don’t clutch. I wish on that. you see some fellow holding her arm, but Ldo tell you that the “spider leg” is not Virtuous, He that thinketh on these things is already unclean at heart. Lo would lock my daughter up ina closet for six months if L saw her let some fellow clutch her by the arm and walk off in that way. The virl is always virtuous, but the boy— IT wouldw’t trust bim as far as I could throw this tent. ee eee Cholera’s Birthplace. “India, as you must know, is the birthplace of cholera,” said a physician of this city vesterday. He had lived in that Asiastic country for several years, but does not now practice his profes- sion. Being Bron in close contact with the dread disease, which is even now frightening away many people in this country, he is able to speak with authority on the matter. He says cholera locates itself only permanently in India. It is born in the delta of the Ganges, and has a firm hold in the pro- vinces of Bengal, Bombay and Madras. Religious gatherings cause it to be epi- demic in the western and northwestern provinces. Hindoo festivals take place annually at Hurdwar. People gather then from the whole empire. At times as many as 800,000 people are in atten- dance. These gather on the banks of the Ganges and live without any sani- tary precautions. Earth, air and water become polluted, and the odor from the camps 1s perceptible for miles. Day and night the devotees come and go. Most of them are on foot, but occasion- ally some great nabob sweeps past with un enormous retinue, or rajah with his caravan of elephants, camels, horsemen and swordsmen, passes in all the gran- deur and confusion of Indian royalty. They ride over the poor wretches that line the road. All these people live together in such abominable filth that the seeds of dis- ease easily find a prolific ground. When the pilgrims come from home they bring these germs with them to sea ports. From these latter the disease is carried to other countries to ravage them. It is noticeable that the only countries upon the globe to which cholera have not been carried are the islands of the South Pacific, Australia, the cape of Good Hope, the islands of the north Atlantic and the western coast of South America. These countries are all sep- arated from India by a wide expause of ocean, and have no cOnneral inter- course with that country.—Pittshurg Dispatch. d md eee Another Storm. Great Damage Done by Wind, Rain and Lightning. ' Oman, Neb., June 15.—The second One residence in Omaha was struck by A brakeman named Sullivan Immense damage was done in the count- Pacific Railroad was particularly severe blown down, For a distance of six Grand Island telegraph The same storm depot, and w blowing it to pieces whee ielepranii at Phelps’s station, on the Burli Missouri Railroad, was partly ee ed. A great deal of damage was done for « distance of fifty miles along the Nebraska Railroad in the Southern part vey ate: - Breat many buildings rts a- ‘gre so far, owing to the’ i Sarton rary - rPUERLE, One of. A Very. Good Administration. Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, bas had a very successfu) campaign in Washington, He has been therefor the last six: weeks. He has probably furnished more waterial fur newspaper paragraphs than auy one of the public meu whohave visited hee this year. He will go home tomorrow, night. Each day daring his stay he has dropped one caustie criticism after avoth: ‘er npon the unbasiness like methods of the new officials of the administration. Althongh his manner has been yery quiet a vumber who did not kKoow him very well imagined that he) was prepariug for a fierce and furious onslaught apon the administration, He has rather encours aged that view himself. The representa- tive of a leading anti-administration paper called upou him several weeks ago fur the purpose of getting him to come out in a formal interview denouncing the President. Bragg professed entire will- ingness to do so, but asked for wore time. He said: “Wait until I go away. Just before I leave I will give you some- thing very good.” The news of Bragg’s contemplated assault had spread through- out all the gossiping circles of Washing- ton. Each day Mr. Bragg sueceeded in getting some office. The more he talked the more successful he seemed to be with the departments. Today the representa- tive of the leading Republican paper of the country called upon him with two short-hand reporters and plenty of vote books for the purpose of taking down with perfect accuracy the fierce diatribe of the spunky Wisconsin member. When the reporters had their paper all ready in Brage’s room he looked at) them with a quiet smile and said: “IT have promised to give youa good thing before I went away. lam ready now.” Thereupon he began: “IT have got everything I want. You are authorized to use my pame in saying that I think that this is a very good adwnivistration."—N. Y. World. oe < Valuable Mica Mine. Prof. R. H. Smith, near Price’s Store, in the northwestern portion of Rock- ingham county, owns a valuable mica mine which he has begun to work and which promises a fine yield. It was first discovered in 1854 but its value was unknown until recently. This mine hasa true fissure vein of the known length of 70 feet and 12 feet width, full of large mica of the finest quality. How much larger the vein is has not yet been discovered. The owner sent a specimen, three feet in length, to the New Orleans Exposition, which is said to have surpassed all others on exhibition. ‘his mica is of a wine color and said to be very valuable. Capitalists from Washington City are now near the mine offering to purchase the property, but Prof. Smith declines to sell until he makes further explora- tions as to the length of the vein. We saw a fine sample of this mica at Went- worth court last week, about ten inches square, which we were told would bring about nine dollars per pound.— WV in- ston Sentinel. eee A Question fora Lawyer. While Hopu, a young Sandwich Is- lander, was in this country, he spent an evening in company where an infidel lawyer tried to puzzle him with ditti- cult questions. At length Hopu said: am apoor heathen boy. It is not strange that my blunders in Hnglish should amuse you. But soon there will be alarger meeting than this. We shall all be there. They will ask us only one question, namely. ‘Do you love the Lord Jesus Christ? Now, sir, [think ] can say yes. What will you say, sir?? When he had stopped all present were silent. At length the lawyer said, as the evening was far gone, they had better conclude it with prayer, and pepe that the native should pray. He did so; and as he poured ont his heart to God, the lawyer could not conceal his feelings. ‘Tears started from his eyes, and he sobbed alond. All present wept, too, and when they had separated, the words, ‘What will you say, sir?” followed the lawyer home. and did not leave him till they brought him to the Saviour.— Word of Life. Re Ae + ttm Mr. Lamar as a Reformer. Secretary Lamar, says the Washing- ton correspondent of the New York Herald, is a strict and zealous civil ser- vice reformer. But he has mastered the affairs of the Interior Department, and while he cares little for even “of- fensive partisanship,” and makes no re- movals for merely political reasons, he strikes quickly where he discovers mis- conduct. He has been accused of a propensity to draw Southern men into the service, but he has been very glad to get good men wherever he could lay his hands on them; and he has observ- ed one sound rule of action, which the Republicans too often violated—wher- ever he has had to displace a Union soldier he has replaced him with a Un- ion soldier, and wherever he has remoy- ed a colored man he has put another colored man in his place. Pe ee News & Observer: A profound sen- sation was created among the colored people here last evening by the arriva of Henry Davis, the negro who it was once said was lynched near Clayton. last Christmas eve. Davis has lost part of his feet by frost bites. He was interviewed by a reporter and says he and Charles Smith were taken from the office in Clayton by about a dozen men; that two men shot them, killing Smith and wounding Davis in the neck. shoulder and arm; that he fled and fin- ally got to Nash county (where Stew- art Ellison missed seeing him for about interrnpption to + ; } i ~9 telgraphic communigation. sy : er . one et te eae a. ee = “ ten minutes.) Then he went to Frank- Paper Bede lothing. : A Modern Innovation~How It is Made Cheap and Durable for Service. A paper making firm in New Jersey has for several weeks been turning out counterpanes and pillow cases of paper. No .1 manilla paper is used, two large sheetsbeing held together by-a slender The twine as gummed, so as to hold the sheets firmly together where it lies. A hem is placed on the counterpane to keep it from tearing; the safety edge is composed of twine. Ornamental de- signs are stamped on the outer surfaces of the covers and cases, giving them a neat attractive appearance. When these counterpanes and pillow cases become wrinkled from use they can easily be smoothed out with a hot flatiron. The counterpanes can be left on the bed when it is occupied and in cold weather will be found a warm coy- ering, paper preventing the escape of heat. The new paper bedclothing is seventy five cents per set and will pro- bably become popular.—Paper Maker. a ODDS AND ENDs. The best way to seeure downright horse-shoe luch is to keep your eyes open and grasp the opportunity be- ‘fore it turns the corier, The merry spring time is almost over, but in some parts of the coun- try the buds, aud in many — sections the banks are still bursting. Economy will always pays The man who saves is wise; And those content with mush today Will one day eat mince pics. The growth of some of the South- ern States is illustrated by the state- ment concerning Chattanooga that it has increased since the war “from a cluinp of wiite-washed warehouses to acity of 25,000 inhabitants ; from a tax rol! of $1,300,000 to one of $7, 000,000; and has increased its busi- ness capital frum $200,000 to $5,000,- G00.” President Webb, Mississippi Col- lege, was interviewed by a young man who wanted to go to school. “Well,” suid the presideut, “what do you know?” “Nothing,” the response,’ “Well, you are just four years ahead of some of the other pupils. It takes then four years to learu what you kuow to start with, Your pros- peets are fine, sir.” Pickens county, Georgia, has a post-office named‘ Lalking Rock.” Phe origin ef the name is thus sta- ted: Some one discovered in the vi- cluily a large stone upou which had been painted the words, “Lurn me over.” It required considerable strereth to accomplish this, and when owas done the command, “Now tari me back, and let me fool some oue else,” was found painted on the under side of the stone. lg Mr. W. W. JENKINS’ SuccEssor.— Gen. John A. Young was yesterday appointed postmaster for Charlotte. ‘he news was bulletined at THE Os- SERVER ottice shortly after noon, and Gen. Young was very warmly congratu- lated by his friends. With a Demo- cratic route agent here and there, and a Democratic postmaster, it begins to look as if the news of Cleveland's elec- tion is really true. Gen. Young’s com- mission will doubtless be forwarded within the next ten days, and we can celebrate the Fourth o’ July with a Democrat in the post oftice.—Charlotte Obs. Business or Party Cards, Circulars or Posters, Letter or Note Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Books or Pamphlets, Labels, Tags, &c., Neatly printed at this office, and at as low rates as elsewhere. Business men of Salisbury are invited to call through the P. O. before giving their orders to agents or sending them abroad. Dress Makina! MISS M. C. TAFFE Has opened rooms in the Old Photograph Gallery, She has learned Dress Making and the most accurate system of cutting thoroughly. Fit Guarantced! Will be pleased to receive calls from the ladies of Salisbury. March 5, 1885.—ly J. M. HADEN, Real Estate Agent Office in J. D, MoNeely’s Store HAS FOR SALE the following real estate on terms to suit purchasers : No. 1—Eivht building lots, four of them fronting on Main str. These luts are near Car Shops. No. 2—Has eight building lots and four small farms, This property is situated on the Brinsle ferry road $ mile from car shops No. 3—Ten small farms, containing each from 10 to 12 acres, situated on the Bringle ferry road, 1} miles from Salisbury. No. 4 - Has seven building lots,two on Main street and five ou Church street, situ- ated on same square with Joe Burk, No. 5—Has eleven smal! lots. situated on Long street, near Gas house, Woolen Mills, freight and passenger depots. This proper- ty is valuable for tenement houses, No. 6—Has eight small farms, containing four to six acres, situated about 14 miles of Salisbury on the N. C. R. R. No. 7—Has about 25 or 30 small farms, containing 5 to 10 acres each. Also, seve- ral other valuable farms, containing from 50 to 110 acres, with buildings—all within two to three mij2s of town. I will take pleasure in showing the property to any one Wishing to buv. J. M. HADEN. lin county, wheuee he eame here. ge ne “ ox is a St» 2 z . ~~. a 0 og Re a re rig RI wei ok 2 ag Sak eae ot beak S as Jane 4, 1985. ser twine atintervals of three or four inches. | THE GREATEST E bild 4s worms, Shriner’s Indian Vermifage will save tliem fron: ruin if used according to the directions, 3 it ee = % ——— To t Farmers. 2971 have on sale at prices and terms to suit the times, as follows: The celebrated Morgan ‘“ New Clipper and SEYMOUR MOWERS—guarantced to give satisfaction or no sale. The Newark Machine Company's Improved Horse Rakes, Straw Cutters and Grain Drills, superior to any ever brought to Rowan, PIEDMONT WAGONS, BUGGIES, of the very best makers at surprisingly low prices ways The Wagons, Mowers, Rakes, and Grain Drills can be sold on long time if purchasers so desire. ; iy rrlumph Reapers and Sclf-Binders, sold this year only on orders, but at prices astonishingly low. J. A. BOYDEN. 99 gir Goo] caavas-ers 4 % 2 ean mate £2.09 te A M €).C) per dzy cane vassia’ Tor (he “DIVOTAS” (the “coming” Socthern mozthl> magazinc). 20 Per Cent Profit. rs Regulsr price, Pe % $2.0" per year; will ra : = acl 5 ccpies 12 ee months on recei:t of ¢3.C0. Samzi: Coples, 20 cents each. Atrca “SOUTHERN BIVGUAG,"\ B.F. Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky. T k N ti ! IT have opened an office a. e 0 1¢ce! On Innis street, in rear ot J. D. Gaskill, and will take orders for repatring Stoves, Fire backs, Grates, Dampers, ete, for every Stove in the United States. Patching and mending, all work done in the neatest style. No matter how badly your Stove is broken or worn, I can make it as goodas new Work done at your home. Don’t worry over that stove but send for me bnd have it fixed at once. JOHN A. MURPILY, Salisbury, June 4th, 1885. 33:1m Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of C. J. Miller deceased, I hereby wive notice to all persons who have claims against the estate of said C. J, Miller to present the same to me preperly authenti- cated within one year from this date, or this notice will be plead in bar of) their recovery, All persons indebted to the estate of said C.J. Miller, are requested to make immediate payment to me. 8. H. WILEY, Adin’r. of C.J. Miller dec’d, Salisbury, N.C. June 1st, °865. 33:6". Mr. T. C. A., of Atlanta, desires to say that “DT have been a constant sufferer with G. and G. for over two years; have failed to secure relief from any source until I ob- tained Kinch, two bottles of which effect- ed an entire cure without any loss of time, chan_e of diet or the use of any internal medicine.” One bottle of B.B. B. blood. will purify your SEND YOUR WOOL TO THE Salisbury Woolen Mills THIS NEW FACTORY Is now in operation, and facilities fer man- ufac turing Woolen Goods such as have nev- er before been offered to our people, are within the reach of the entire Wool grow- ing community. We manufacture JEANS, CASSIMERS, FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS, YARNS, ROLLS, &e. Soliciting a liberal patronave of our peo- ple, we are respectfully, SaLIsBuRY WOOLEN MILLs. SF Office at old Express Office. May 28th, 1885. PECIAL NOTIC I have sold my, Retail Gro- cery Department to Mr. Haden, but will continue the Commission Grocery Business 82tf at my old stand. kinds of Country Produce. Special atten- tion given to consignments of Fruits,Chick- ens, Eggs, Butter, &c., assuring to farmers the highest cash prices. All those indebted to me are earnestly requested to come forward and settle with- out delay and save cost. May 28,’85. (32:4t) J.D. McNEELY. SALE OF TOWN LOT! By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan County, in the case of Jos. Horah, Adm’r of Daniel Chambers, dece’d, against Danicl Chambers and others, I will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Salisbury, on Monday the 6th day ot July, 1835, One Lot in the towncf Salis- bury, South Ward, on the North Carolina Railroad, adjoining the lands of Oscar Sum- ner, Nancy Wiseman and Joseph Horah, containing one-half acre. Terms—One-half cash, and the remain— der in six months with interest from day of sale at cight per cent. JOSEPH HORAH, Adm’r. May 28, 1885.—5t i “RALEIGH REGISTER.” By P. M. HALE, Printer to the State. Subscribe to your Home Paper and pay for it, and then remit $2 to pay for ee : State Democratic Paper, the RALEIGH ReGister, Each new subscriber, re- mitting $2 direct, is entitled tothe Reeisrgx for one year and to WEBSTER S PRACTICAL DICTION- ARY, Which until August 1, 1585, is offered as a remium. Sampie copies of r yplieation. Address, the-Registcr mailed on NEMY to children | Will also buy and sell all f Fee ate ae “Rough on rats.” bedinss Tats, mice, Techs flica, ante . Heart $...> _Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizi- ness, Indiyestion, Headache, Slecplessness cured by “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Corns.” Ask for Wells’ “Rough om Corns.” 15cts, Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. . “Buchu-Paiba” Quick, complete cure of all Kidney, Blad- der and Urinary diseases. Scalding, Irrita- tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder. $1, Druggists. Bed-Bugs, Flies, Flies, roaches ants, bedbuys, rats, mice, gophers, chip:uunks, cleared out by “Rough on Rats.” 15¢. Thin People. “Wells’ Health Renewer” restores health and vizor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex- ual Debility. $1. “Rough on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhea, aches, pains, sprains. heada he, neuralgia, rheumatism, 29¢. Rouzh on Pain Plaster, 16 cts, Mothers If you are failins, broken, worn out and nervous, use “Wells? Health Renewer.” $1. Druggists. Life Preserver. If you are losing your grip on life, try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Goes direct to weak spots, “Rough on Piles.” Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protruding, Bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and external remedy im each pack- age. Sure cure, 50¢. Druyvists, Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshnes- and Vivacity, don’t fail to try “Wells’ Health Renewer.” “Rough on Itch” “Rough on Itch” cures humors, eruptions, rinsworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted fect chillblains. “Rough on Catarrh.” Corrects offensive odors at once. Com- p:ete cure of worst chronic cases, also une- qualed as gargle for diptheria, sore throat, foul Ureatn. 50cts The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use “Wells’ Health Renewer.” Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, irritation, inflamation, all Kid- ney and Urinary complaints, cured by “Bu- chu-Paiba” $1. i “Water Bugs, Roaches.” “Rough on Rats” clears them out, also Beetles, Ants. peas PROFESSIONAL CARDS. L. H. CLEMENT. | CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys At Law, SALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1381. KERR CRAIGE,. renee Sa ae cae eae eae MOTHER'S Ee LEND! | This invaluable pre- No Mora Terror! | ration is truly a tri, } Wel of scientiti skill, nd wo more inestinua— ane jv stowed on the mothers ‘of the world, wea lt not only short- iene thetimeoflavorand No More Danger! 5 | . for its super y for Mii] St f puses, Mo also be had at tubs quarry. A . once ee emrci 4 NENEY : Y Wrrayt py ~WER, & puro, Clean, w] alta R STIG | S + For Brain. x Lungs Ay tie Stony Headache, Pever “tes : DEBILITY & WEARS Nice to tixe. trues see, (DUS Meri me ID = , ari: . GUN. § 1.08 tb’, G fore 8. Werts, Jersey Cite = So Remar tes Guresnr ae Bladder. in‘: ral 2 neys and Jissder So) eases of the Prostaie Ui. Swellings, Femae J)c->- ence cf Urine. all} js. ce hereditary tain, tion Bitter Symon, Chapin’s Srp in's Syvbi! To the needs of , a traveler end new series, } a teh Bitters is pecui ee strengthens the dos. yy, ar braces the physical « 5 beled ful influences.” li : a { malario) fever, eous ,’ . healthfully stimulars 1 <a bladder, ‘and cnric: \ 4 ror the blood. When overccie Ly pane’ Whether mental or poy. wey and debilitated find it a) a renewed strength and comurt. i; by all Drug:ists avd Dealers gener MILL STONES. HE UNDERSIGNED has bought Ube known ROWAN COUNTY STONE QUARRY of F.E. Phillips, deo and will continue to supply the pubig mand for Mill Stones froni this GkIT—SO well known throwzhout Wise f 8. Granite ents, &c., dy ld ress, J.T. WYATT, Salisbury, 3 1 mend : f ; «0 ilessens the Intensity of | To Mother or Child ('°, ¢#»ser to life of voth mother and child, ‘and leaves the mother jin a nee high.y favorable lo speedy re- The Dread of lcovery, and Paice lia- ible to flooding, convul- 'sionk and other alarm- jing symptoms incident itolingeringand painful [labor. Itstruly wonder- ‘fal eficacy in this re- eee entitlesthe Moth- Transformed to er’x Friend to be rank- ed ax one of the lifesav- ing appliances given to and, ls world by the discov. erics of modern science. IJOY. From the natureofthe Motnerhood case it will of course be understood that we can uot publish certificates concerning this Remedy without wounding the delicacy of the writers. Yet we have hundreds of such testimonials on file. and no mother who lias once used it will everagain bewilhout it in her time of trouble. Safsty and Ease —TO— Suffering Woman, A prominent physician lately remarked to the proprietor, that if it were admissal.le to make public the letters we receive, the “Moth. crs Friend” would outsell anything on the market, I most earnestly entreat every female ex- pecting to be canfined to use Mother’s Relief, Coupled with this entreaty I will add that! during a long obstetrical practice (44 years), I | have never known it to fail to produce a safe and quick delivery. H.J. HOLMES, M. D., Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise on ‘Health and Hap- piness of Woman,” mailed free. BrRAbFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. TAPE WORM. An eminent German scientist has recent- ly discovered from a root extract, an abso- | lute specific fur Tape Worm. It is pleasant to take and is not distress- ing to the patient, but is peculiarly sicken- ing and stupefying to the Tape Worm, which loesens its hold of its victim and passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely whole, with Head, and while still | alive. . Ove physician has used this specific in over 400 cases, without a sinule failure i) void worm entire. Success guaranteed. No! pay required until removed with head. | Send stamp tor circular and terns. HEYWooD &cc., 19 Park Place, New York. May 30, ’34.—1ly “WE ASK ALL” Interested in Hides, Furs, Wool, Roots, Feathers, Beeswax, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Jried Fruit, Poultry, Hay and Produce gene:ally to send for our Price Currents. Trial Shipments Solicited. R. L. WILLIAMS & CO. GENERAL Commission MERBHANTS, Office, 169, William St., New York. | RALEIGH REGISTER, atts) RALEIGH, N.C. Oct. “84 tly se grea anatera! The Valley Mutual Life Asi surance now offered the public is found in the ley Mutual, which enables you to carry a$t p Hey at an actual average cost of $5.50 per ——______ And all Bilious Complaints Safe to Se purely vegetable; iran Dec. 20, ’84. sega taeiay Dec. 20, 84. ly. —— a PROPEDIE Prompt returns on all Consignments. | LAND AND ML particulary, OF VIRCINIA. | ‘ —HOME OFFICE, 81 AUNTON. VA = The Cheapest, Safest, and Most Keltable For further information. call on or address “4 J. W. McKENZIE, Agesh® May 20, 1882. ] Sauispeey. X, WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEPILS FOR THE LIVER. ing. Prive zscts. All Drags Lv, FOUTZ’S HORSE AND CA {LE POWDER 4 A GAOUTZ HR FouTZ 7 V “pg is 3 ee Ati iy tf No Horner will VER, if Fontz's Foutz’s Powd Fourz's Pow Fortz’s Powders end cream twenty per cent and sweet. cent slmand Fontz's Powders will enre or nenvent ty Disrage to which Borses ea ric Fourz's Powpens wint Give SaTisrac Sold every wiere. DAVID E. F072. BALD E725 Propriete 7 teet Podical 17.0 cEe The Greatest Lod eee SYTAPTONS TORPIDE Loss ofaprpelite, Luwels tho head, with a & back part, Paia tne blade, Fullness afier co! tee ee rritability oftcmper 2-0" *» sige orbas inipuc lected CR grt Wearincss, Dizzizes* L ll reese Heart, Dots before the CTeencess OO over the right ¢y¢; Tes tee rise fitfal dreams, Vighly colo - CON STIPATICN sagt TUTTS PALUS are esPCO™ 4s 53 8. to such cascs, one dsc nee roffeciing is toasty’ : caeace Increase the Appetite p . body to Fake on Vic rome Sea aoe eetive Orzand. WECM ya oa uced. Price 25c. 44 ; : - luv? Ss HAR Ue TU ; peng 9 “TR or WHISKERS c . Grosset LACE b7 oe applet ' this Dre. It imparrsrd ie . instanteneous!y. receipt 0 tot ———— re FOR SALE: For for soo low and terns ©)" Pa address oF call EILIG. ea isbury ° Sin]