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Home My WebLink AboutCarolina Watchman, 1887, July-December Se e er ee Ce e , te e ee e The Carolina “While th» Queen was receiving ue) srship of her subjects in London, at | veomer Union Hall, in New York, was | pe on the walls the following | record of misrule in treland : | Died of fAMIN@. se. eee ee ees 1,500,000 iil pease teeen _ 3,668,000 Expatriate) oo... eee eee eee 4,200,000 | a rrints who died of ship | BOE acne nee 2. 57,000 [mers 1 under coercion a | ACTS ONE ree a 3,000 Sled im suppressing public | ae en _ 300. Coercion @ USiueec ees ee ee 53 | Executed for resisting ty- _.| WAV I) Ve eeed see eesniat se rede eons > io Died in English dungeons 2a va | The following preparation applied to the surface will prevent any rusting on ‘rany other metal surfaces: Melt che ounce of resin in a gill of linseed oil, ind when hot mix with two quarts of This can be kept on hand | a moment with a brush or any tool tbat pP ows ( ker ene oil. and applied in h rag to the metal <urface of he used for a few days, yanot por CO I neeventing aby rust, and saving much yertation woen the time comes to use it agald | —- Those are generally good at flattering win are good for nothing else. le aa Unfalling Specific for Liver Disease. YMPTOM g Tritter or bad taste tn $ ® mouth; tongue coated white orcovered with a brown fur; painin : “kK. Sides’, or Joints—often mistaken tor Khbeumat sour stomach; loss of appetite; auinetimnes nausea and water- brash, or indigestian: Matulency and acid eructations: bowels ‘alternately costive andlax; headache; ‘ossof memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do j to have been done; hick,yelNow ap- and eves; a dry the urine ts something which ought debility; low spirtts: pearance of the skin cough; fever: restie-sne ss; scanty and high colored stand, Geposits a sediment. IMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arouse the lorpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with ex‘raordinary efficacy on the IVER, KIDNEYS, ano BBOWELS. AN E°ECTUAL SPECIFIO FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Conatipation, Bilionsneas, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. f JU Miliions «of B oc- BISTIser Ricks ih! Endorsed THE BEST FANMELY for Children, for Adults, an! t ONLY GENUINE Stamp nred y the use * he di. niet has our Z n front of Wrapper JH. LZeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., GOLA PROPKIBIORS Price, &!1.00. ) [EDMONT WAGON! MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, rivht square { AT THE FR_NT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just readlewhat people say about then and if you want a Wagon come quickly and buy one, either tor cash or on time. SALISBURY. N. C Sept. Ist, 1886 To years ago Dbow bta vers dlht two- Norse Pi lont wavon of Coe Agent, JO. | A. Bas LV serv d oat Lager thre Crnic sinc have t ed 1b Ssevel i! raibls dye Saaw weand otter lo ay mous, ated have not | Nabil rpav ONE 4 tito is [look | Upon pePrenlcn cae \ yxst Ehime | ble SKern waon t XK POtates. | T uno scban th - inost xeeilent | aod ne \ isa iz | PURNER t. THOMASON | Sanispuny. N.C. Aue. 27ih, 486 | About two yeirs vy Toor tot Jno iA Boy |. tone borse Predmont wavoa which MS doce gel service and no part of it] MS0ooRe. OF riven away and consequcnt: | Shas cost nothing for repairs Joun D. IleNiy. | | SaLisBpuryY, N.C. | Sept. 31, 1886. | Eis hsago J bousht ot John | A.B tC 2h iach Thimble Skein Pied. | n m d ve used it pretty much ‘ we and ie lias proved to bow first ‘ 4 0y Nothing aboutit has given - t sre itdias required no re- | pa Pr. A. Watton, - . | Gazi Buny, N.C, Sept Sth, TSG, | ‘ maro T bouehterthe Avent in i (2h in Thimble Skein Piedmont ptsOne=y rivhtest one-horse wagon T| id keptit in almost constant use and | a aethe time have haved on it at icast Lod of wood 2 GQ that without any ere ren Cy Arcos. ind, if allowed to | SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1887. The Turkle and the Crane. A PLANTATION SERMON BY REV. EPHRIAM MOSELY. About twenty-five years since the sub- stance of the following fable was related to the writerby a venerable family ser- vaut on a Louisiana plantation. A young lad, returning from a successful terrapin hunting expedition, exultingly showed his prize, a homely and vicious snapping turtle, to the old plantation “‘oracle,’”’ who forthwith regaled his interested auditor with a characteristic story, and plantel at once in his breast a feeling of respect for the peculiar talents of the ‘‘turkle.”’ I. Afar down Souf dar’s a lonely lake Dat’s bordered roun’ by a tangled brake, Whar cypress trunks wid deir trailin’ moss Stand towerin’ over de live-oak’s gloss, And lotus raf’s all aroun’ its rim, Low floatin’, swing in de shadows dim, And dar de waters so silent lie, Dey seem like part of 2 midnight sky. II. De moon sbines dar like a silver plate; Each star above sees a sleepin’? mate Down dar, whar even de stars might rest An’ Time stop still on deir unstirred breast; | An’ snnrise, sunset may dye dem red, 3ut noonday suns shinin’ overhead {an't light dem waiers wid brazen glare | Thro’ pate mists hangin’ like curtains | dere, Tid: No man, since Noah land’ from de ark, Upon dat shore ever lef? his mark; |; No man, since Adam in Eden stood, | Has ever slept in dat solitude; | De varmints only, dat nightly roam, | Or birds of air may have foun’ dat home; | And dar, ’fore brif-days of Abel and Cain, ) A turkle lived wid a tall white crane. | IV. Dey dwelt in peace, and dey fished and played, | De turkle dived whar de crane couldn’t vade, | | | | An’ driv’ de fish to the aidge of Je lake, | Whar mister crane kep’ his eyes awake /Aud “gigged” dem thro’ wid his pinted bill | [well he and turkle had cotched deir fill. | Dis partnership might have stood till how, | Dut didn't—and dis is de reason how: ! } V . | Dev got too fat an’ too lazy bofe, i When one would fish den de udder’d \ loaf; C | Dey quar’ied, de crane call de turkle | black, De turkle answer de crane right back, | And sez, You tish in your Sunday close ; Whilst I gits muddy up to my nose;”’ | De crane he say dat “de turkie’s shell | All slushed wid mud ’peared jest as well.” | VI. | De turkle sez dat “I’m better’n you, | For 1 wot four laigsand you got two, | Deu I sleep down beneat de oak j An’ you roos’ high in de rain an’ smoke; | De cold days come, an’ I makes my | mound, | Whilst you must jarney de ’arth half roun’, Or your long neck cotch desorefroat bad, | An’ Ive lamiu’ while you feels sud.” VI. “But my two laigslonger’n ten er yourn,” { Pius sez de crave, ‘au’ Dio swittiy borne mine, Dat thish like snow in de bright sun- shine.” “Kin you cotch fish in dat lofty sky? You trus’ your wings an’ you buwn’ to die,” ' Remark de turkle, ‘‘tho’ I can’t rise I crawls an’ gits whar de victuals lies.” VIII. And dar dey starved, for de turkle ’fused To dredge de bottom, bekase accused Ot wearin’ close of a color made Yo -uii de work whar his talents laid. De crane couldn't dive an’ he couldn’t swim, No fish riz up to dat lakelet’s brim, so hongry, wadin tov tar he drowned, De turkle died on de hard dry ground. IX. Afar down Souf do I see again, Broad tields of cotton and sweeps of cane, | De plow and hoe in de hands dat toil, | In bands pued dark as the loamy soil, | And breasts as brown as deturkle’s shell, | All holding hearts dat work brave and well, | And brawn dat bears bofe de cold and sun | From new year’s day till de year is done. Xx. My sarmon’sdone: let all wise folkslarn | About whom lessons Jike dis consarn: | De darky’s made for to dig and hoe, Or gather craps dat de groun’ mus grow, White folks to boss an’ to trade an’ sell, So bofe can flourish in life’s brief spell; | .| Together bearin’ each one his share, Dey’ll prosper sho’ly if bofe tote square. XI. A hard head mule in a hot July Would make a million o’ white men die, And gittin’ credick from money banks Would turn we cullered folks suvn cranks, Go on old turkle and dredge de lake, And mister crane keep your eyes awake; But one needn’t brag on his clean white close, Uc | Nor vudder mind bout his muddy nose. R. A. WILKINSON, Se aa Sleeping in Water. SKILLFUL WORK BY THE DIVERS FAR UNDER THE GLOOMY TIDE. “Did I ever see a dead man sitting in a chair in a stateroom and_ bending over a book as though he had been reading when he was drowned? = Nev- er. Nor has any other diver.” “Then the tales one hears about such matters are a little off?" “They're simply hes. There's more lving about diving than any other oe- . a cuipation. “Give me a straight story.” sunken steamer. steamers that were full of eorpses. There was, for insance, the Hamburg steamer Cimbria, which went down in the North Sea some five years ago with 500 emigrants. divers from here, who were sent for to I’ve been in sunken Iand two other help in getting out the cargo, literally worked among hundreds of corpses. The ceilings were lined with them.” “The ceilings?” “Yes sir. A diver working a veascl or corpses feel for them along the feeilings if the wreck is older than a couple of days. If he goes into her only a day or two after she went down he feels along both the floors and ceil- ings. That's where the corpses are; not in chairs.” “Why did they send away over here for divers to go down into the Cim- bria?” . “Because New York divers are on top of the beap. The reason is that most of their work is done in the dark; for it’s pitch dark under the waters around New York. - I suppose it’s on accout of the sewerage. A diver from other waters can’t work in those around New York. But a New York diver can work in the clear waters elsewhere twice as fast as the local divers because his sense of touch—sense of touch under water--is so finely developed. We New York divers can tell various met- els, if they are under water, apart by “Four hours and $6. Jf he furnish- es his own aparatus his wages are high- er—$35 to $50 a day. For getting a hawser out of the steamer'’s screw I'd charge $50 if I furnish my own appa-' ratus.” “I suppose part of the charge is for the risks you run 2” “Yes a diver is exposed to a great many dangers. One of them, you'll be surprised to learn, is falling asleep. On 2 hot day the contrast betwen the heat above and the dilicious coolness below is apt to make a diver sleepy. 1 once slept an hour and a half at the bottom of a wreck near Kingston, where I was laying pipe. Suppose that had happened in the channel near Governor's Island where the tide runs so swift that a diver can work only one hour of slack water. If I'd slept over that one hour the deadly rush of tide would have snapped the life line and hose. | Then in working wrecks there as the danger of getting’ jammed in freight or of getting the dose or line ting! d. When the hose snaps the frightful pressure kills the diver. He is sickenly distorted by it.” “Are there any expert divers in New York?” “Look!” He held out a shield-shap- ed badge on which was engraved, “New York Divers’ License, F. C. No. 1.” “What does F.C. stand for?” “First class. There are only about ; Sense of touch; but if they are not a doz-n of those badges ont, Im No. 1—Robert S. Russell, or Funeral Bob. as they call me. Among others are |; William Carl or Buffalo Bill; Jim under water we cannot teel any differ- | ence between them. Here for instance are a piece of copper and a_ peice of Waar you can’t climd wid dese wings of brass. Put them on the table and blindfold me and [I ean’t tell which is which. pour water over them, and [ ean tell ply all kinds of trades in the dark.” “Then you have to be pretty handy?” “Yes, sir. Ifa green hand came to of diving, the first thing Id advise go. Then he’s pretty competent to work wrecks. Next Id tell him to learn all kinds of trades. For we don’t consider working wrecks a very fine line of the profession. The real fine work is when the diver has to ply some trade, such as earpentering or pipe-laying, under water. was the laying of the line of pipe for the Health Department from Port Morris to North Brother Island. The diver had to keep the line straight, un- pick the pipe, put it together, and, in fact, do in the dark the work of askill- ful pipe-layer.” “Do you dive much for treasure?” “There 13 not wuch of that going on now. The biggest job of that kind was the Hussar. The work on that wreck had to be done many feet under the bed of the river.” “Right where she went down?” “Right where she went down over a hundred years ago. A wreck remains on the same spot where first she reach- es bottom. As years roll on she works down into the bel of the river. And so, where the Hussar sank so long ago, lies her hulk. The diver got out the stern post but didn’t find any treasure. I don’t believe that any treasure will be found on the site of the wreck. — I have heard that official documents in England show that after the Hussar struck the treasure was loaded into her barge which npset froin the shifting of some boxes of the coin opposite a red house on Randall's Island. Some peop e ‘ave acrizy notion that Captain Kid's vessel, with avast deal of treasure, went down off Peekskill, and not long ago a syndicate employed a diver for two summers. He didnt find a trace of wreck. Some divers who haven't been long enough in the profession to be ousta. tly employed, and have a goo. real of time on their hands, work wreeks. For instance, the Commodore, ) Or¢ “Well to begin with, I'l! dispose of that yarn about corpses being found | s.tting in chsirsin the staterooms of off Stonington; the Isaac Newton off Mart Lee, and the Thomas Morgan, off Yonkers; but there isn’t a fair day's wages in such jobs. Sometimes, how- ever, we hear of old wrecks that haven’t been worked yet, and they are worth ooking after. Two years ago one of us who were building the foundation for the pier of a bridge at Saybrook heard that a schooner loaded with cop- per and coa! had gone down there some thirty-five years ago. uo - the wreck and got out the cargo, which was still in prime condition. But there are as many lies about old wrecks us there are about the corpses. Whenever a sailor is thirsty, but hasn't any money he concocts a he about a wreck and comes tous with it. He almost always goes away as thirsty as he came.” “What does a diver’s outfit consist of.” “A boat a pump, ho:e line and dress. The dress consists of a layer of duck and rubber. The shoes weigh twenty pounds each. On his chest and back he carries forty-pound weights. The helmet, when it has been placed over the diver’s head is screwed into a cop- per collar that is attached to his dress. A weighted line is sunk to the spot he is to reach, and down that line he goes with the life line around his waist and the hose, through which the air is pumped, attached to his helmet. Those who handle the te .. e and the hose must regulate t ese a. he moves a ut below.” What 1s a divers werking day and his wegest” Chuek ‘em in the basin and | me and wanted to learn the professoin | }and bad blood | country--to-wit, the true dimensions of ee yee Oe" ing military services in the Civil War, Be astra cay ae) o2 | and the effect they had upon the gen- jeral result. ‘tance of this thing to history. and I | have come prepared. | tails. | weeks. Hicks, Jack bundy, Jack Chittenden, Kd McDonald, Frank Paul, Bili Smith and Dan Joslin.” Faneral Bob once walked against the moment I touch the pieces which | time and made eight miles in eight is the copper and which is the brass.! hours and thirty seven minutes.— - r r . | 7 . an . You see we New York divers have to| Gustav Koble in Pittsburg Dispatch. a ee een Why Mark Twain Left the Army. At a recent banquet of Union Vete- rans in Baltimore, the American hu- him wonld be to go to sea till hed! morist, Mark Twain, related his experi- learned the ins and outs of all kinds of | ence as follows: vessels and how to handle and store car- | When your secretary invited me to this reunion of the Union Veterans of | Maryland he requested me to come prepared to clear up a matter which he sald had long been a subject of dispute In war cireles in this I recognized the impor- I was in the Civil War just two In that brief time I rose from | private to second Lieutenant. The monumental feature of my campaign was the one battle which my command fought—it was in the summer of ‘61. [t I do say it, it was the Bloodiest bat- tle ever fought in human history; there is nothing approaching it for destruc- tion of human life in the field, if you take into consideration the forces en- gaged and the proportion of death to survival. And yet vou do noc even i know the name of that battle. Neither doT. It hada name but I have for- gotten it. It is no use to keep private information which you can’t show off. In our battle there wus just fifteen men engaged on our side—auall brigadier-gen- erals but me, and I was second heuten- ant. On the other side there was one man. He wasa stranger. We killed him. It was night and we thought he was an army of observation; he looked like an army of observation--in fact, he looked bigger than an army of ob- servation would in the day time; and some of us believed he was trying to surround us, and some he was going to turn our position, and we shot him. Poor fellow he probably wasn’t an army of observation. after all, but that ssasn’t our fealt; as [ say, he had all the looks of it in that dim light. It was a sorrowful circumstance, but he took the chances of war, and he drew the wrong ecard; he overestunated his fizhting strength, and he suffered the likely result; but he fell as the vrave should fall—with his face to the front and feet to the field—so we buried him with the honors of war, and took his things. So began and ended the only battle in the history of the world where the opposing force was utterly extermina- ted, swept from the face of the earth— to the last man. And vet, you don't know the name of that battle; you don't even know the name of that man. Now, then, for the argument. Sap- pose I had continued the war, and gone on asT began, and exterminated the opposing foree every time—every two weeks—where would your war have been? Why, you see yourself, the conflict would have been too one-sided. There was but one honorable course for me to pursue, and I pursued it. 1 withdrew to private life, and gave the Unie: cause a chance. There, now, you have the whole thing in a nutshell; it was not my presence in the Civil War that deter- mined that tremendous contest—it was my retirement from it that brought the crash. I left the Confederate side too werk, +o It isan accepted superstition with the girls of Geneseo, Til., that if a girl who walks nine miles on the railroad track without falling off, the next man she speaks to will be her future hus- band. Real smart girls take the fellow te cat ae fe te he tie) oe ES along and hailoo to h ordeal is past. : ae 3 ict ag soon as the | “New York Tribune. Agricultural Facts. _Tf young horses suffer from cramps, give laxative food, such as bran mashes. In France vicions horses are subdued by electricity while being shod. Young and growing animals are the The best breed is good care, good water, good feed, aud good barn. Resolve that you will henceforth grow small fruits for family use. As.a rule, the best quality and the hest yield go hand in hand. Impure air in the hennery causes many of the finest towls to sicken and ie. New vegetables, fruits, and grains ducers. Let the boys and girls have plots of their own to cultivate. It is better to cultivate a few acres thoroughly than to skim over many. and water your stock regularly. The best floor for a poultry house is the dry earth, kept dry and clean. In France over 200,000 people are engaged in raising beets forsugar. The red onion is said to hold its flavor longer than any other variety. To raise turkeys feed as for chickens and keep from the wet when young. Queen bees should always be raised from the very best stock in the apiary. Unleached wood ashes added to the radish hed will keepit free from worms. There are good and rich milkers in There are good and ricl lk all breeds of cows. Glycerine and sulphur, mixed, are good for gapesin young chickens. Better uproot old, played-out fruit gardens. The lands is wasted. Raise some variety of popcorn with very small kernels for the young chicks. Don't grow fruit or vegetables too thick; thinning ont improves size and quahty. To destroy briars, elders, ete., cut them down now, and as often as they reappear. Clover pastures increases the milk Here are the de-| yleld of cows, and makes yellow but- | ter. Begin bee-keeping with one or two colomes, and study the subject as you enlarge and extend the business. Better late than never. Clean out the cellar and clear up the yard. if these matters are not already attended to. Sluggish horses are generally made so by the way they are handled. A lazy man is pretty sure to have lazy horses. “The gain on a flock of sheep may be called a weather profit,’ says one. “Good for ewe,’ was tne lamb-like re- spone. A new, cheap, and effective insect- killer is composed of one part muriate of potash in one thousand parts of water, The man who warms himself up every morning grooming his horses will be well remunerated for his trou- ble. You cannot grow plants with “wet feet.” Farmers had therefore better have tiles in the ground than on their heads. There is no one thing that is so much reqnired nowadays on the aver- age farm, as to thoroughly systematize labor. You will be likely to save trouble by speaking kindly to your horses every time vou approach them in the stable or elsewhere. The more an acre will produce the larger the profit, and the better you cultivate that acre the more it will pro- duce. Dandelions for “‘greens” are raised by the arce around Boston. holding the first rank on the list of spring greens. Most farmers can keep a few hives of bees to advantage. Honey, like fruit,should be often found on the farmer's table. —— —- ~>- A Kansas ‘‘Boom.” A traveler in Kansas while crossing a prairie the other day came upon a party of meu who seemed to be preparing the Jand for agricultural pur- poses. “My friend.” said the traveler, ad- dressing one of the men, “you are lay- ing off your corn rows quite a distance apart.” “Corn rows?” the man gasped. “Yes, those rows over there.” “My stars, stranger !" exclaimed the Kansas man, “is it possible you ain't hearn of it?” “Heard of what?” “Of the boom. Man alive, then ain't corn rows over thar; they air streets, an’ this here isa city. now on the corner of Commercial and Emporium streets, an’ notin the check of a corn row, as you mout suppose.” mst profitable for the farmer. are generally overrated by their intro- i i work of the switch board. Coarse-wooled sheep are more’ liable | to be infested with ticks than merinoes. | struck the chimney and bounded off S . Never farecte ber” ;upon the roof, tearing the weather Fi acne Ue mete ved sc salt | boards from three of the corners of the / You air | Lightning Freaks. _ During a severé thunder storm at As- bury Park, N. J., a few nights ago, the lightning danced all about town on the telegraph and telephone wires. Little balls of fire, which changed with grest rapidity to all colors and shapes, tizzed and crackled abont the telephones in the hotels. A ball of fire as large as a quart measure played about the tele- phone in the Coleman Honse a few minutes before midnight. It sputtered and spit like a cat, finally disappearing after giving yorth four or five reports hke that of a small revolver. A_ little firey ball showed itself abont the tele- phone in the office of the daily Spray. and jumped upon a steel composing stick in the hands of a -compositor, hurling it high over the type cuse at which he was at work. Another bolt ran into the Western Union Telegraph Company on Cookman avenue, and partly melted some of the heavy brass i The light- ning sfruck a cottage on Bangs avenue, in West Park, occupied by Benjamin Ludlow and his family. The bolt structure and wrecking the dining- room. The dining-room chairs and table were overturned and the window- curtains were torn into ribbons. ‘Two ing when crowds of people visited the house. Mr. Ludlow and his wife and two little daughters occupied the _bed- room above the dining room. They but did not know that the house had been struck until Mrs Ludlow smelled fire and her husband went down stairs and found great holes in the side of his house. Parts of the weather boares held together so that the boards re- sembled thick straw floor matting. At Patterson, N. J., an inky cloud had passed over the city quietly and was some distance to the east, when, from an almost cloudless portion of the sky there came a flash that made peo- ple’s hearts stop. The flash was in a zig-2ag course till it neared the ground in the vicinity of Main street bridge, where it broke into two forks, and struck on both sides of the river. It struck McLeans mosquito netiing fac- tory on the northern side of the river, mile operativesand rendered a score hys- terical with fright. The building was set on fire, but the flames were extin- guished before any damage lad been done. On the southern side cf the riv- er it struck a brick building occupied by a number of stores andshops. The electricity came down the chimney in the kitchen of Lonis Brown, a barber, and Mrs. Brown was knocked senselese. She revived, but for two or three hours it was necessary to administer stimu- lants to quiet her shattered nerves. At least fifty persons in the immediate vi- cinity of thestroke werestunned. Three men, sitting on boxes in front of a gro- cery store on the corner of Main and River streets went over backward to- gether. In one of the livery stables on the other side of the street all the hors- es went down on _ their knees. In an adjoining black-smith shop the fire flew over iron in the most fantastic manner. Nearly everybody living within five hundred yards of the place where the bolt descended felt as if they were full of pins and needles, and each one is willing to swear that the light- ning struck immediately in front of him. Fora little while there was a good deal of excitement and alarm. Simultanevus with the lightning there was one deafening crack of thunder. In the central telephone office every one of the six hundred shut-offs were dropped, showing that currents had filled all the wires entering the oflice. All the telephone operators were at- fected, scme of them almost knockel “¥f their stools. taken Swift's Specific. I have bwen troubled At the beginning of cold weather Jast fail it ras never returned. §. 8.8. no doubt broke it end I got well Watkinsville, Ga., Feb, 13, 1896. Aug. 28, 1286 Fee fag 4 rok orfect and fuil Manly Streneth a : To those whosuffer From tho many checure diseases tro t about Sy ee oe Ex oeure, Over-Uraia Work, ortoo freo Indulgences, we ask that you send us Sar Peee vith statement of your trouhle, and secure L PACKAGE FRE¥, with JUnust’d Pampbiet 4c 25:ly pretty canary birds, whose cages hung: from the window casings, were un-, harmed, and sang merrily this morn-) were awakened by a clap of thunder, | were seperated into slivers, which just: where it temporarily stunned two fe-| ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen—H is due you to eay that I think Iam entirely well of eczema aftcr haviag It alao benefited my wife greatly t care ef a breaking out om my litile three year old daughter last summer. looa Skin Diseases mailed free. Treatise on Bloog and Tue Swirt Serctrio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ca, NO. &7 Several Persons Poisoned in Philadel- phia—Rascaliy Confectioners. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: At a meeting of the Board Health communication was received from Prof. D. Stewart. of Jefferson Medical College, and Heury Leffman, port phs- siciin, in Which they say: “We be leave to call your attention officially tu the indiscriminate use of lead chromate (chrome yellow) as coloring material for confectionary, pastry and other are ticles of food. Among other instances we may mention that a sample of an- dles, purchased in the northeastern sec tion of the city, was found to be quite seriously contaminated withlead. We suggest, therefore that the matter be. acted on officially by the board.” The matter was referred to the Sanitary Committee. This communication of Drs. Stewart ard Leffman was the outcome of their investigation into the mysterious .sick- ness and deaths in two families. living in the northeastern part of the city that has for a few yenrs past : the physicians in that strict The main sufferer from the effect is George M. Palmer. a baker, doing business” at Otter and Sophia streets. From Mar, 1884, to January, 1886, he Tost six members of his family, inclading his wife and five children. Since then one -more child has died, making seven deaths in all. In all the cases the symp- toms were identical, and it was rumored at one time that the deaths were due to ithe father’s anxiety to rid himself of so large a family. This idea was dispelled, however, when, in January last, Palmer himself was taken down with the same sickness that carried off the tulance of his family. He recovered, rnd in time, married again, and moved to 504 Le- high avenue. On the 9th of last Jan- nary a little child living in the neigh- borhood of Palmer's new home was at- tacked with what appeared to be pois- oning. The child died, and between then and March three more deaths fol- owed in the same family. An investi- gation was made as to the source of supply for the table. Palmer's bakery | was thoroughly searched, and a pitcher ‘of chrome yellow, or chromate of lead, | was found in the cellar. The stuff was 'used to give a yellow color to pas- try, and in some of the buns analyzed | two grains of lead were found. It now ‘transpires that both families in which [the deaths occurred used the buns, | cakes, etc., in which chrome yellow Was ‘sei, and were unconscious of the ‘source of their illness. ~—>-—__-_-—— | Eight Hours a Tay. In his recent very sensible address to | workingmen in Boston, Edward Atkin- | son said, respecting the proposed eight | boursystem: “If you cut down the york m factories, in worksheps, and in building trades to eight hours, you cut down the product. Then there will be fewer goods, fewer stores, fewer tools fewer houses and that means a higher price and higher rent.” This is the doctrine which has been steadfastly preached in our columns for years past. The proposition to try to make men richer by reducing the hours of labor, and so reducing the amount of wealth created,is as stupid as would be ascheme for enlargening a water power by cut- ting down the mull dam.— Teztile Record. > ae - No, the Old North State has made its history, and it is a history we should be proud to cherish. Its sons do not sleep in forgotten graves, nor was their woik the work of pigmies. Let the “New South” do us well. It can and it ought, but it has not yet done it. There is work still before us. For boast as we may, the “New South” is still in many respects behind the Old. Ve have the example and can shun the faults. The difficulties that confronted the oue are removed from the other. The advantage is ours and the future inviting. —Asheboro Courier. oo pccenueiliiitaeameen! ' ' ' ee with it very litde in my face since last spriny. made a alten a’ but wept awry epd it pat my system in good eek a up. at leas J jn case of sick headache, and made key, JAXES V, M. MORTL. Ren a a OS* CUE Ps ot prevent! tims. Take a ' 3 CURED thoucands, does nob a ba \iserfore eee In any, i de ant ‘appiication tn the scet OTduease asa pect — net ons ofthe heman o restored. Th> is felt without delay. life are given back, tae patiers becomes cheerral and wains both etrencth end beau TREATMENT —029 Honth, $3. Two Mice. €S. Theres, £7 HARRIS REMEDY Co., Mrc W, Tenth Strect, ST.LOUIS, MO. 806% RUPTURED PERSONS can havo FREG Trial c7cur Appiiancs. C216 for Tis caed a Watch ——— Carolin er = KilJ the Chinch Bug. We published last week a remedy ; 1 ‘ ee P a far this pest by (Geo. F. Atkinson, of, Chapel Hill, and take pleasure 1 pub-! { Jisking the following letters: Raveicu, S. C., June 28th, 1837. Prof. Geo. F. Atkinson, Universityof N.C. Chapel Hill: Dear Sir: I hasten to inform you of the | result of the application of the “Aerosene | Emulsion,” sugested by Prof. Riley. of! Washington City, and turnished by you to the Departinent of Agriculture, in the! destruction of the “chinch bug” (Blissus | Cucopterus) in iny corn. About tas inid- gle of June [wok off my crop of wheat, gdjvining a corn field. T fonad in eut- time the wheat rear the eorn field this! opewy of Wheat and corn though not in, large nuwinbers. Inu few days, however, I found my corn along the entire width of the wheat ficld filled with these miserd- | ble black chinch bugs makings rapid havoc | with the young corn, thous inds of thena | grown’! the rvot of the corn, sucking its | life away. | J applied the English purple insolution, to Jittle ifany effect. “hen Paris green | iw solution, which did not prevent the! apread of the bus. My mauager swore out; said he was not voing to try another dhing, except to try and burd thei up, (an | eld fence row being in the line of their depredation~). 1 told him to try the fire if he thought it would douny good, He did so, but the next day he informed ine it did no geod, and the whole field of eorn—lorty acres -wasdoomed--he would | pot give a cent for the corn When all seemed lost E happened to imect Mr. Whitney, of the agricultura! experiment | station, who hande Lime ashp COM eM IE TS your kerosene remedy. To went diately tu my farm and dissolved 3 commen homemade seap i obs of water. This I had boiled and on tuo two gallops of Kerosene having a pomp to churn up ———— ET i | Crop, EP \b. i thoroughly, I directed that tae Li N UAE should be well whipped-up with a bunch | af tough twigs for teu or fifteen Ininutes (I had no force pump or spray -nozéle as recommended by you). Then I this solution to some twenty-tive gallons of cold water and applicd witha common water sprinkler (such as is used in sprink- Jing stores) the mixture of soap, kerosene and water toall the corn in and aretnd the place of attack by the bugs, and ihe next day on meeting my manager J saw be was ina broad grin. “Wel Major,” he said, “we have got thes at last. avas over them this moruing and I I have about killed the one.” was such good news that [hasten to all my fellow-sutte: the bug know of the + 7. andecd a great and sredden re remedy. | thank you for it. Its applieation has saved may corn ¢crep. } added | last let from Sil ’ \ “sp ecthls, ied = KOR. Mr. William FP. Stroud, of Chapel Till, had a field of wheat, which was infested with the Chineh Buss. was harvested, they immediately betook themselves tu the corn, which was adja- cent. Some of the corn stalks, for a Loot or eighteen inches wove eround, were fiterally black with the mass of thsects, and sumetimes, when they could not be seen outside, they were round in great) numbers between the sheath of the blade and the staJk. Ror convenience J will repeat the remedy recommended iu the hast Bulletin supplement: — Dissolve one half pound common soap in one gallon of water. Boil this, aud add it boiling hot to two gallons of kerosene oi! Churn this inix- lure with a force pump and spray nozzle (or with some equally efficient apparatus) | until a perfect emulsion is formed, and the liquid adheres without oiliness to the surface of glass. Dslute this by ad- ding nine parts of water to onc of emul- ston. L found these proportions made the liquid a little weak, and [ diluted in’ the proportion of six parts cold water to one of the emulsion. ‘The application of this | to the corn, June Zoth, was a perfect success in killing the bugs, and the corn was examined later and was found to have sustained not the slightest Injury. There is no reason why all should not get rid of the Chinch Bug on corn, for 4 fuilure to kill the bugs would arise from some fault in the application, and the application can be made cheaper than a dressing of the corn could be made with the hoe. Care should be exe: look the bug, Many are no external sighs, blade thes can be scen in great between the sheath and stk. Gro, FL ATNINSON, University oF North Carolina, Chanelle Ns C. a <6 * e } I ] A cC The Wilmington Sfar quotes from the Boston ctdeerteser. a leading publican paper, that the Repabliean scheme is tutended to wipe out the In- ternal Revenue taxes, emounting to £120,000,000, and make that the end: of concessions on the tariff subject. | The present Ligh rates of taxation ; won!d then remain to become a per- petyal source of weath to the mannfac- turprs-of the north and east, and a hopeless burden tu southern aut west- | eri) consumers. Tariff reforin is one of the leading jdeys of the demoeratie party. Her leaders have been promising tariff re- form for years, but have not reached it. It dos not appear from anything | known tous that the Boston idver-| fiser is an authority on this subject. The republicans had repeated opportani-| ties in the Jast Congress to have repeal- ed the Internal Revenue system, but! they even refused to support Mr. Hen- deyson’s moderate weasures for a modi! fiegtion of the luys on that subject. Qur own opinion is that the republi- can party will be the Jast fo come in with any tariff reform whatever, and: when it comes, if such an event is in! leutire crop of fruit in th there was scarcely a trace of the The location and soil! lina neighboring town. ~ carefu l reference to air and fight. J { think | This | chinch- | When the wheat! Re-: Grapes--Black Rot. sh the cultivation of grapes has engaged the attention of a large number of persons in this country for lat least twenty years, and the black rot | has prevailed more or less during the l time, in some cases sweeping away an | e course of a few days, yet no practical method has yet been discovered to prevent or arrest the rot; nor bas it been certainly shown to what cause the disease is traceable. [t has occurred in vineyards of widely ’ "YOY Vu Alt : | diferent conditions as to soil and cli- ;mate, and those of a local nature. And yet the observations of the writer) load him to believe that the main cause of the disease is to be found i the soil and tl spect training. } . ee to dehiue tue } pr the xure conditions of exemption. It would yequire move exact knowledge of Mets than he possesses to lay down ; ; Spl eeegs tyes whi >} ort t be sule in either ease Which migne bel ‘ed on as certain. And yet he hus seen the black rot sweeping away an almost entire crop mn at vineyard only two nities distant from another grapery ia which dis- s) a fpm ease to be seen. of the two Jots were widely different. The one was in an oped field. on land which had been ran in ordinary farm | crops for years before if was set vines. It was a dry upland ridge, slop- ing east, of a dark red, oralmost choco- late colored soil. It was not rich, and may properly be classed as thirsty land. The other graperv wasin a garden, red, but in good cultivation, and neh enough to produce tine garden vegeta- bes rich enough to yield 20 or 30 bushels corn to the acre; and the tilth leep enoneh to hold the ras for the nse of the crops. Vines regularly 1 ana Wy trimaed and tramed | 1 with No one ona comparison of these dif- ferences would be able to locate the I ernse of disease with certainty; and yet lhe could scarcely fail to see that the moze generous condition of the garden wrapery must have nich todo with the productive resatts of the two lots. }) i with profitable results ts, to treat it on the rule of common seise, Jusb as we | do fruit trees, farm crops, Ke. Aim te supply a f ve ming and tratning, keep it within the imits of those condit.ouss otherwise, is invited, and may be we ee South Athantic & Northwesterr: RGlroad bab tiv Tt is stated in the papers that einecrs’ calnp materials and equiyp- e sod fast at Brunswick county, to pus debts which the eomceern had contracted, and that this is Maa Loft ail its greatness. to bave run from tidewater oat Southport teroes the State to Biistot Tenn, It re presented to have had enormous moneys to Che file © nents wel Weeds Southport ) 3 2 CTs 1 (thou the names of the capitalists who | were s-otehing for itcou'd never be learned) ind the counties alone the line were asked to vote sub:c.iption to it with the proniise lat no courty would be nsked to surren- derits bonds until the rol Iuilt throueh it, A number of the countics joeted this apparently fiir propesition,and the promoters of the enterprise, whocvel they were, have called off their dovs, The counties have lost no hopes have been Gisappointed and mans el] was ish —.Statesrille Landuitck. Well. ves, we confess to having felt “foolish. The Landmark knows how to tell things as near the truth as any | Wwe} confess to having also felt indignant; | ‘for we had given to the enterprise an earnest support, and it looked as if the other journal in the State, Dut commissioners aroused to action in- its behalf had been shamefully trifled with. Nor are we prepared at the pres- ent moment to say that tnese feelings were unjust. There has been too much obscurity in the purpose and proceed- ings of the projectors of this great en- terprise fiom the first; nor is it yet clearly apperent what they mean, The sule of the engineers’ equipments and camp material may signify muel or little. ‘That may have resulted from the impatience of an incredulous credi- | tor. Perhaps it meant no more, and we feel to some extent justifiable in this conclusion by the action of oar County Commissioners on Monday last, who, it has extended the time in) Tavor of the projectors. Would the Commis- sioners take such action without some evidence of its utility? We think not: but that the inference is clear, that they had information not in the possession of the public. seck not to over- times when there by pulling on the numbers SCCHIS, rE Oe Hints fer Mothers. The Board of Health of the city of Philadelphia publishes a neat pamphlet, giving special rules to mothers for the ‘manavzement of their children during the heated season. These rules have heen recommended by the Obsterjecal | Soviety of that city, and we give some | extracts of them below and heartily eginmend them to our readers : Bathe the child once a dav in luke-, If it ts feeble, sponge it! warn water, all over twice a day with lukewarm water, or with lukewarm vinegar. The health of a child de- pends much upon its cleanliness, Avoid all tight banlaging. Mave maaan a — pe ee at regitlar hours, znd be early tanghit | The departments under De to go to slee without being nursed in| coztrol are making an excellent shov-- the arms. ithout the advice of ajing for the past tiscal year. In one physician, never give it any spirits, cor- division of the Land Office 1,512 p | dials, carminatives, soothing syrups OF | s'eoping drops. Thousands of culdren | idie every year from the nse cf these} ters were | the preceding year, anid 1,000 more trt- answered than in 1836. work was done with | If ill, it needs ye treatimeut of the vines Mm Fe-| to cultivation, trimming and) It would be difficult for him | sife isetbod of treatment, | in | The soit dark | robably the only sure method of pro-| ceeding in the cultivation of the grape; L the conditioas for a healthy | opment of the plant, and by trime| expected | ‘les ems to have vacisied ine The road was | was | ree} money but many 4 neople are doubtless feeling extremely fool- water and, ‘poisons. If the child frets and does not | This increased ‘sleep, it is either hungry or else ill. | a physician. Never quiet | hey are the com-| ad of other| lit by candy or cakes; t | mon causes of diarrhoea an troubles. Give the child plenty © l{n the cool of the morning and early venting have it ont of doors fora Jittle; ke it to the shady side of broad streets, | ity the public squares, to the park, or ‘make frequent exearsions to the rivers. Whenever it seems to suffer from the | heat, let it drink feely of water which } has been boiled and cool ad by ice. Keep, it out of the room in which washing | or cooking is gong on. _ It isexcessive | heit that destroys the lives of youn infants. | Do not wean the child just before or | I during the hot weather: nor, as a rule, | ‘until after its second summer. It | i suckling disagrees with the mother she | I must not wean the child, but feed it in| | part out of a nursing bottle. | | f fresh air. | | ie j vat ' { nm laa small the supply of breast milk, ee vided it agrees with the child, the mother should carefully keep it up) against sickness; it alone will cften | save the life of achild when everything else fails. When the child is over six ) | limonths old the mother may save ber | | \ | strength by giving it one or two nels aday of stale bread and milk, which | hould be pressed through a sieve and mit iato a nursing bottle. When from | ‘ight months to a year old it may have | | > s ! 14 1 | also one meal a day of the yolk of a; fresh and rare boiled egg, or one of beet for mutton broth, into which state | | bread has been crumbled. When older | { er: : : ‘than this it ean havea little meat finely | \ aan : 1 Shel minced; but then milk should be its! principal food, and not such food crown up people ext. | as | RRIEF RULES FOR EMERGENCIES. Rule 1.—If the child is suddenly at-| tacked with vomiting, purging and | prostration, send for adoctor at once. | [In the meantime put the chiid in a hot | bath, then carefully wipe it dry with | a warm towel and wrap it in warn | blankets. If its hands and feet are | cold. bottles filled with hot water and | wrapped an flannel should be iid} asainst them. Rule 2.—A mush poultice, or one | of flaxseed meal, to which one guar: | ter part of mustard flour has been jadded, or flannels wrung out of hot | ;vinegar and water, should be placed over the belly. Rule 3.—Five drops of brandy in a teaspoonful of water may be given | every ten or fifteen minutes; bataif the | vomiting persi:ts give this brandy in| equal parts of milk and lime water. | Rule 4.—Tf the diarrhoea bas just | ibegun, or if itis caused by improper! food, a teaspoonful of castor orl or Cf ‘the spice l syrup of rhubarb should be wiven. Rule 5.--If the child has been fed partly on the breast and partly on ‘other food the mother’s nilk alone} ishould now be used. Tf the child bis | ‘been weaned it should have pure milk iwith lime water, ‘chicken water. Rule G.—The child should be ed to drink cold water freely. Rule 7.—The soiled diapers or the) i discharges shonld at once be renioved | ‘from the room, but saved for the physi! cian to examine at his visit. : ) } { \ | | or beef tea with | +} at llow- | RECIPES FOR SPECIAL FORMS OF DIRT. Boiled Flour ov Flour Ball.—Take! ‘one quart of good flour, tie it up in a ‘pudding bag so tightly as to make a i tirm, solid mass, put it into a pot of | boiling water early in the morning. | jand let it boil until bedtime. Then | Ituke it ont and let it dry. In the; 'morning peel off from the surface and | ithrow away the thin rind of dough, | and, with a nutmeg grater, grate down | the hard cry mass into powder. Of! ‘this from one to three teaspoonfuls may be used by first rubbing it into a ‘paste with a little milk, then adding it ito about a pint of milk, and, finally, by | bringing the whole to just the boiling ‘point. It must be given through ‘nursing bottle. | An excellent food for children who laure costive may be made by using bran | cr | a! at | | } | | | meal or unbolted flour instead of the, i white Hour, preparing it as above di-! lected. | Rice Water, Barley Water, [te.— | | Wash four tablespoonfuls of rice, put | Lit into two quarts of water, with a lit-| itle salt, and boil down to one qnart., and then add sugar and a little nut- | meg. This makes a pleasant drink. , A pint or half a pint of milk added to ‘the r.ce water betore it is taken from | ithe fire gives a nourishing food suitable | ‘foreases of diarrhea. Barley, sago. | tapioca or cracked corn can be prepared ‘in the same manner. Beef Tea.—Take one pound of juicy ‘lean ‘steak—say a piece from the ‘shoulder og the round—and mince it. Put it with its Juice into ‘an earthern vessel containing a pint of tepid water, andlet the whole stand for’ one hour. ‘Then slowly heat it to the boiling point, and let it boil for three minutes, | Strain the liquid through a colander | ;and stir in a little salt. If preferred, al little pepper or allspice may be added. | | | i from the ancient City Hall. ‘federate t P vibrations, crockery | jarred, h their houses, i House was so severe that several legisla ore | shoek of carthquike is j pole, Saxton’s River and Bellows Falls was visited by an earthquake at Poreatly Ithrough that sect ec. | fewer clerks. ~-—>- + e: The Bomb in Chicago. ONE FULLY CHARGED WITH DYNAMITE TOUND BURNING UNDER A JUDGE'S DESK. Chicago, July 1.—A dynamite bomb, fully charged and with the fuse burning within a quarter of an inch of the shell was found under the Criminal court room last Tuesday evening. Court officials and all the other authorities about the court building are bewildered at the thought of what dia- bolieal villiany was contemplated by the mav who placed the murderous machine where it was found. The matter has | been kept quiet for the purpose of inves: | - i fother negro having established Vis Judge Baker presides in the archists were wUiea tigation. room where the an and condemned. today, “I was swinging around jn my) chair when all at once L saw at one ccor- ner of what [thought was a base ball. once, wasn't a base ball. Ryce, and after one loek at it he exclaim- ed “Heavens, that’s a bomb.” Judge Baker declared he had no idea where the bom) came from. : ee _- Tha Fourth in the Sta‘e. Raleigh, July 4.—Probably no Celebra- tion of the Fourth of July has been so General in the State in thirty years as that of to-day. Lhe larger places mauy cases vied with one another in this respect. At Raleigh: the day was patriotically observed. Cannons fired and belis rang, and a large audience as- sembled at the City Hall, where thee were the familiar observances and an ad- dress by Alfred D. Jones, Esq. In the afternoon the new system of water works was formerly inaugurated. In the eve- Wy hh ining there were tire works on Fayette- ville street witnessed by several thousand people. At Fayetteville there was a great) as- semblage of people and the celebration | i Was Very patriotic and: spirited Ex-Con- eressman, A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington, delivered the address iu the afternoon. | Phe venerable Fayetteville Independent | Licht Infantry (organized in- 1795) para: | ded under the command of Major W. FP. Campell. some, Newberne eclebrated by a parade of the fire department and a competition by steam fire-cngines for prizes. The Declaration of Independence was read This evening tireworks were displayed from boats moored in the river off the town. Tarboro’ had a large celebration, with speeches, barbecucs, fireworks, &c., ad libitum. Vhe Edgecombe Guards, a his- htorie company, Which lost the first Con- yy Lin the late war, paraded, me 6 Ge New England Shaken Up. Ne II Jane Ree } ] 4 distinet shocks el earth 84 —One of most ke ever exper! was felt at 5.69 0% ‘There Concora, k this af- di-tinet and windows bcine enecd here lo ternoon, were several rattled aul heavy buik tip es in Yan the In some instances perso The shock ut st te and others soulbtsafets in fliht | Reports mocratic | NOTICETO DRUGGISTS AND atents | to ae and were issued last year, as against 690 | man body, w ner ay ny | cording to-directio \ized to sell it upon A | David E. Foutz, Proprietor, STORE KEEPERS. go: Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge expel worms. from “tu: here they exist, if used s¢ ns. You are -authar the above conditions. Baltimore, I guarantee ‘Ma. | | \ from Morchouse Parish, ,recer | | | | Judge Baker’s Desk in mo \ . i seriously Wot ‘Out Vin now learned that four of the | crows x quently aptured and | 4 iJ ied. Hand determinec Ve said to a reporter | ‘bank of a small stream, near Yt isfurther stated that a posse came Pwith two of the fue | | In the evening the display of ‘fire works at Market Square was hand- rotn Howerer | After giving ita kick and seeing it roll | owevel) about in wn odd fashion, I picked it up at | Lsaw I was mistaken and that ij T handed it to bailit, | j | | percepubly | | from surrounding towns show that) simile Pshocks were febt there. 9 2.—A distinct reported by raawy towns in this vicinity at wbont 9 ! to-night, it being most pronounced in Wa!- It WClEe 3cliows Falls, Vt.. daly €) Coc0re k rit seconds, — Dishes insted thirts cl ptinky seca, Manchester, N. This a H.. July city this 1 evemng, the rambling being of leneth and sufficiently powerful to shake buildin sand cootents. It was noticable in all sections but did no serious damace. An Expert. Rrof. GF. Kana, a diamond expert from New York, spent sesterday in the city. The protessot hes been through portions ot our western section and has driven two lun lred miles with a her eand balsy thronveh the counties of Ashe, Mi Dowell, Burke, Iredell and Aleghans, He Ww: Hupressed with the Indications tion and tas found evi- wedth in gem T a Ss denee of cteat stonce. with the prespects in’ the Bracket and Brindletown scetions anil speciily so with the J. A. D. Stevenson collection which he inspected at Statesville, and is loud in his! praise of Mr. Stevenson es being of ercat benefit to the State. He looked the muse um ever and was very complinentors an remarks as to the arrangement of the cx- position of our States wealth. He te lt ves- terday for the western part of the state and we are eiid to hear that impr es- siors are faverab’e enough to warrant return to our State time te devote to his explorations. ened Cheer? Le The Tobac: his his when he will have more oa EE 9 Uonvention to Test Morchead City. als Greensboro, 3. Ome x aver | I Sq —————— —— SS — Fourtzen Men Killed. New Orleans, La., duly 4.—Lite advices indicate that the nt riot at Oak Ridge was far more s¢- rious in its results than at first reported, It was previously stated that when a party of whites went to arrest certain negroes who had fired ‘nto a crowd of men, a fight ensned, in which six negroes and one white man were killed, and another white man inded, This was strictly (ruc, Be- who ccaped from the fight were sub- hanged. The day following two negroes were caprare ds and Vhe whites held a public mecting Lto hang one ol the negroes, day light. The ' inloe- Another negre was on the Ride. up Stra- tion, They would not submit to an arrest and fired into tlhe posse, wito returned the dre, kiln one negro. Alrendy fourteen men had-been killed, instead of seveu, as stated in previons dispatches. This was dong in broad cence was discharged, eaprured a day tater and hanced Oak 1 tives near Sibley TERS. a ltl <P IST OF LET List of letters remaining in post effice | at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending July 2, 1887, W © MeCubbins Hanie H Swink Joseph A Brown Go Wenderson Robt HT Henderson if G@ Miller ‘James Branheart L VP W Bernhardt iJ A Carrett W A Camp | Thomas Carter /M TD Dalton | Maggie BE Davis } Lucy Evans | Carie Jiles HL FF Honkolie J F Woltshouser Ajexander Jhaines JOM Jones Mary Joues Henryetta C Lentz Adam Lentz James M Moon CW Maody Calvin Movris Mary Tiler Isaac Read Julia Sumlcr Mary Steele W A Wise C'S Price Hamitt Hide letters are called for. A. H. Bovpen, P. 4. aa Ds ae Chronic Coughs and Colas, And all disea lean be cured by the use of ‘Bmulsiop, as it contains the healing | ‘virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hy pophos- | phices in their fullest form. j ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, Feasily digested, a hinost delicate. Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excel- lence in Tuberculous and Stroinnous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds | CON] | and throat troubles.’—W. R.o&. SNELL, M. D.. Manchester, O. “Tam ‘ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Us= Hypophosphites for an aticedon of iny |; throat, aud the improvements were joevend my expeetadon,”—D, WAY Lor. | M. D., Cousawatte, Ga, BESINANING WITH JULY 2D £ i I will have a fine line o ROLLED PLATED BRACELETS, ‘NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS IN rattled amd the movement of buildings were | apustal | | } bearing | He was mest favorably impressed Vhefoce the best styles are taken. iwoods warranted for five yours. BREASTPINS, EAR RINGS AND BOBS, which T will offer 10 per cent. cheaper. than fhe seme article can be bought for, regularly. Call early end make your selection All Respectfully, W. H. REISNER, Tue JEWELER. NOTICE 1! ele Notice is hereby given that the Board Rowen | of County Comuinissioners for County, will meet at the Court Hiouse rx atl is | Salisbury, June | was held here this mornine to select atime | and place for holding a State Convention, | High Point and Greensboro were tepresent- The place chosen was Morehead City, and the time Aueust 17th. The primary to-day Was well attended and an interesting tion. eater as -<—>- Why Laura Lost her Beau. Laura onee had an affluent beau, Who called twice a fortnight or so, Now she sits, Sunday eve, All lonely to grieve, Qh, where is her recreant beau. And why did he leave Laura so? 'Raleich, Durham, Henderson, Riedsville, | hoccasion is expected for the State Conven- | ‘in Salisbury, on the 24 IWxonday in| July next, (it being the 11th day of the | }inonth), and remain one day or longer ir) necessary, for the purpose of revising the Tax Lists and valuation reported (o them for the year 1887; at which time and place any and all persons having complaints as | « to the valuation of their property, or the amount of tax charged against them, | can appear and be heard by the Board | in regard thereto. — HORATIO N. WOODSON, 29 1857, 2t. Clak. me “ Quiversity of North Carolina ! leonveniton of the tebaccenists of t oe | CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The session is divided into two terms: the first beginning the last Thursday in August second beginning carly in January and ending first Phuisday in June. Tuition 330.00 for each term, For recom rent and iservice, 85.00 per term, Those unable to pay tuiticn are allowed to give their i notes, secured if possible. Puition iu the Normal Course tree. Post Graduate in- istruction also free. The Faculty is l now suflicicatly strong to give instrac- tion ina wide range of studies. For terms in the Law School apply to, For Cata- | i\logues apply to W. LP. Patterson, Chapel | Hon. John Manning, LE. D. Please say advertised when the above | sesofthe Throat and Lungs. | Scott's | Is a beauti- | i nd ean be taken by the) 2 Please read: ‘Lf consider | 0 DAYS, and ending at Christmas, the: " MISSES’ CLOTH GAITERS Size 1} to 2, worth fr lv P mIZC O 4, WOTU) Irom Absolutely Pure.. ’ A marvel of purty streneth. and wholesomeness. More economica} than tbe ordinary kines, and cannot be sold in rompetition with the laultitude or bow test, sbert weight. alum or phosphate pon cers. Sold ontyin eaus. HOYSL BAKING POWDER Co. Tips powder bever varies. @ ~ 31.50 to $2 25a pair, .166 Wall st. N. ingham . arris. Morsate by D & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. ¢ BUYING FOR SPOT CASH We can and are selling them at Te, ~ COMBINED WITH RRPRACTI'G POWRE, | Another lot of those colorel Ham. linocks, worth $1.50, Just receive: es | | } lap 1 A at h hey are a we ire ronuing them still for 99¢. each. 1 Transparent I 5 nd Codoriéss as Light 5 a \ i be exee Without fatigue. eve can not rd for hoaps Coiled Wire Bustle 10c, aud folding wire one, larger and more s istantial at 23¢e. And for softness of en lurance to (he Jed en tbabng Ube we cver bo ree li rict, they ave al vood ub- Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR GC Batis ROUGE Mr ALK. HAWKES: De to Lhe great superiolity olpyourery etal Zed LENSES. | at briiflaney WIth sortiiess and | macre t my Lhave evel s. MCBENEIY, G of Lovistina. | . RELAND ¢and colors, with SUAND: ' \ Aug. s.isss. [to 4c. per pair, It Gives m¢ You POU Is Ak Ss. Med tlre t t F | ! “86. F ; 9 Buckle Black Canvass Belt. (ec. Tl wr Nir —f des‘ re cotestify 4 Phey combtuie | pleasaptuesr lu ; found. | | tn 8) ov RECOMMENDED BY GOV. NUSTIN, uk AS: oS | = Job lot of Children’s Shoes in }lick and withont heels, 23 worth double. 1 las To Mr. Per plea + aNmeD | Pirive been Usih¢g is si miuedp Sattsf yu. Fo 1 purposes rmrendea,| y eny that } evel nend them to ali who wanta \ Wes, cD. nor of Texas. Red Mottled Lanndry Soap ode. a cake, always sold at Se.in the regular way. 38 fora dime. Hawt very Pes 14 Gove) 2 TURE YRD SAYS eT Dear Sir—} au much pleas. MW tly im ( EX-GOUVERNOI SVEN, Mr. A. K, HAWKES: ca With the pantiscope gh adapted to my Mel read. as Vaio my \ SPEALeSrE CAS, ) yeaa tes WOU de. 69 NAS) MEH ay les Brown's Spermaciti Cream Toilet Soxp for 232. Those using it once will i rot exchange for even the elegant t© Cashmere Boquet, which wl acknowl. odze to be excellent goods, sO ple enabled pript wits mend taem CVO; yo wh the ] cacertuily cal tad ‘eB TUBBALD. (ix-Governar of Texas Minister tue Wye Sight Improved. New VOLK Clr. Am Ila, Deon sir) Ue 1s *4 4. Watering Pots, with screw sprini- Mop DAVEE OV G- : a ter, which can be cleaned, cnew. at 24. 33 and oR pea something 24 | a ese Ue RACKET C. 0 D. STORE. Corner Main and Innis Street. aly CALC ) Tnese sk: price. CARRIAGZ PAINTING. La @35 ATE No iS Loran 2370n): Lain doing this kind of work at my place near St. Luke's Church, seven miles suuth of Salisbury. Laman experienced and well instructed painter and warrant satisfaction, My prices are maccerate, ~4Sar oo a + Sea So Ro Oe Crean Ga rin ins Gavi Scena ata ecko \wehbunms ku ke um Ub Spy) HE OH SROS OBS H O 1se (SOHSROSTS OR SH Cb! OSTOT 8S ORS HRY STOOOTS OR \ TOOBOOTS ORY TO OU TS 0 R&S! STOTS ORR HR Roady Mat Iu erder to provide for a large -of southern Rowan, Lhave determined to} ‘keep on hind a full assortment of Ready ‘/ S Made Widnut Coffins. She finishing) Cg OSTSORSH & ; lwill be done according to order. | yk OHSROSORS H O ER, | ‘The public is invited to callat my shop )/e5 EOHSRO RSH O RNS, cand inspect my work, RR AR RFE Se mS Oe et ae mule | The sentence BOOTS | ; ae oF SHOES in the above AVE 101 fe: ! square can be read in The Latest News !' over ~ ¢ Hot, Lin TZ: oO June 22, 1as7. —— 09 —— JULIAN & WATSON, 3 | T 1| 3 Jud. \ 4 [NIN s ° ‘Different ways, but a Greater Number of DOLLARS can be sava@l in a year 4s ‘your ~ REWARD at the rejiable Have opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in Re. Murphy's building on Fisher street, un- der the Watebman office, where they feline an entire NEW STOCK of | —« GROGERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. At very low prters for cash or barter, are } 'Por buying BOOTS or SHOES lelose prices always made on roods by | os x v VThe ONE PRICED Dealer SALISBURY, 5. C. McCURBIN'S CORNER. Zac Piney bos all kines of pred vec aid pas the -——-———- hizhest miatket prices in Goods or Cash. ] Do not fail to cive them acl Your old GO, tin adop. Ro Jeni» wil! on hand to} \ wait on vou in his vsuat pleasant way, laala Salisbury, April 7, 1°87, , nee ane sys D MILL AT A BARGA! 5 stamp gold mill and 4 cop [plates, 40x20, all good as new and ilittle used, for sale at a bargain. | Address T. K BRUNER: Salisbury, N | per but be om | | | | \ ( SALISBURY MARKET JUNE, 30. ‘otton, good middling, “ nuddling, Lt. low middling, wy light flannel as the inner garment, and} Mutton tea may be prepared in the | Wil Xe PER aN. . the future, it will he in obedience to some grand upheava) af the down-trod- den people of the country who will give unmistakable evidence of resistance. An overflowing treasury affords the temptation for corruption and robtery, | and in anage of public depravity.such as this, with no Calhoun, Clay, or Webster, to move the public heart to indignation against those who are not only robbing them of material wealth, but also shackeling them and stealing away their powers of resistance to tyranny, the Lope of deliverance vilinmers as a feeb tara cue fir awed Cistance, | the rest of the clothing light and cool, } land so lcose that the child) mav_ have} free play for its hmbs. At night n- dress it, sponge it and put on aship. In| the morning remove tue slip, bathe the | child and dress it in clean clothes. TE! this cannot be afforded, thoroughly air | the duy-clothing by hanging it up dur-| ing the night. Useclean diapers and; change them often. Neverdrya soiled | one in the room in which the child is, | and never use one for the second time! without first washing 1t. The child should sleep by itself cot or a cradle. | \ in al le shoud be pat {oral ‘ | Why, he saw that Laura was a lan- when the patient has become tired of |guishing, delicate girl, enh jecy (ei headaches, sensitive nerves and uncer- | beef tea ; : ; ‘tain tempers; and knowing what a life- Law Beef for Child ven. —- Take half jong aul is a fretful, sickly wife, he! a pound of Juicy heef, free from any | transferred his atteutions to her checr- fat, mince it very finely, then rub it! ful, healthy cousin, Ellen. The secret is intg a smooth pulp either in at mortar “that Laura’s beaith and strength are | or with an ordinary potato masher jsapped by chronic weakness, peculiar 10 and press i fhesusts a Bue ee >) her sex, which Ellen averts and avoids | — es gh a Bne steve.) hy the use use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite | Spread a little out upon a plate and) Prescription. This is the only remedy sprinkle over it some salt, or some sugar | for woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ail- | if the child prefers it. Give it alone or iments, sold by druggists, under a_ pori-| spread upon a buttered slice of bread. | tye Baa ie noe ee manufacturers, | akos ; 5 . lat it Will give sutisfaction in every case | It makes an excellent foed for children | or money will be refunded. See guaran- | with dysentery. : ° sameway. [fmakesan azreeable cl a ige tee op botle wrapper, ily to KEMP. P: BATTLE, LL. D: s&lm. Executor’s Nolice. Having been appointed Executcr of ‘the last will and Testament of the late i Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to me for payment, on or before the 80th of June, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. | Those indebted to the estate will plcare make immediate payment. Go ba BARKER EX Jim 28, 1350, Ob; 5t Vor special information ap- Low grade, Corn, new, 'Flour, country family, 4 7 - . | Wheat. |Country bacon, hog rennd, | Batter, | Hines, Pork. goo, Trish potatoes. good, Lard. country, We have no satisfacte: y rep iPobacco market, thengh thee most daily sales. Vhe giides a ‘mined ou the Wiiecou ¢ foor .« isu Various thet any quotaien 25 / ly be reearded z bheble oMsy be regardea Aas proveviry | | od ag 10 rt of the ore ale HAY-FE ee te ee Pe ea et Ce n ee e mE aT ne na e ee ee —— Ss f caroliua Watchman er tereerenere mere ae the way ofa tumbler w a. _—— a he a eT | Messrs. Klatts & Co. have purchased: ,so;uething- ornamental ag well as useful asher t ty herr iu conneétion with their soda apparatus. | L C) C 1 A L. |The Water works will be -€he means of aes a ldivg many modern conveniences ju all , such thimgs, that cannot be operated | withettt au head of water. | Pee ANDOW A a statin A few more years and the ‘told timy” | negro will have handed in his checks and a forcible reminder of the days of yore will have disappeared from among us. e The South will feel the loss of this par- | ticular class of human beings, no little. | The “new issue” as it is called, comes paar tdelaved 3 mo'200 forward with a spelling book in hand, pavin et del’ed 12 m0’s2.50 ‘the abandoned hoe and rake forming a- ae eed back ground to the picture. | { | Mr. A. Roscower, General Manager vo c /the Southern Critic Co., will be in Salis- | |bury to-morrow for the purpose of writ-| jing up its attractions, resources cte., for Pa eaniene Gui Horoi ton ee of Northeru dailies. He will jalso take sketches of our prominent build- (ings. We know that we voice the senti- Canseullor, of Marion, was in ment of our people when we extend to Tuesday. }him a heariy welcome yrinfor:n ation on mattersad- vase say — advertised | vied Ja = abscription Rates. sibseription rates of the Carolin fehiman are as follows : ear, pal inadvance, $1.50 itz has put up an attractive isVery v heavy on the W. N.C_R. and promise him P. Johnstoa moved in his new) #l the assistance that can be given him. ice Tuesday. | Prof. W. H. Neaye left last Saturday | WR. Evans, Athinta, spent Tues- | for Indianapolis to attend the convention day with friends here. ‘of the Music Teachers National Associa- : the first day of tion of which he is vice president for the State of North Carolina, This is one of the largest and foremost musieal organi- )zations in this country. The membership ;comprises the leading musical talent of America. Prof. Neave is the only repre- /seutative from North Carolina. He will, | prob ably be gone a month as he is em-. ployed to assist in two German musical. |concerts in Columbus, Ohio. vatermelons shipped here from | | We have some good base ball players | jhere, as every one present at the game! Monday knows; some of them ac- guitted themselves splendidly. With a ‘culling out of some of the players and *. John-/ substitution of others, witha pitcher that | —itis very could deliver curved balls, Salisbury | icould brag of as good an amatenr club as cets hicher the blows there is in the State. There is a growing interest in the here and properly enclosed made a paying investment. There certainly must be close to town | We had ripe grapes July—w ho can beat it? ) several fishing on the 4th but we y fish yet. went have not seen a Water- ie town is full of them. Watermelons, Watermelons, ire to be put up in Jersey ing there daily. th are unusually fine this year. fire about half: N> damage vas an alarm of } jlast bat a ly of T. uring ewalk ir ise needs rep front <tand pipe | tote | game LY < mnmers become painfully grounds, . _ |might be West, of Was in *k with some Crreensboro, fine water- ia piece of suitable ground that could be | le axed C.J. Bingham’s | and enclosed at small expense, between mattcr | subscribe a Somebody make a move in the es has been put in good'and see how many would small sum for stock in such a company. | We understand that when the anized in Charlotte for the tublishing grounds there, . A . col.- Wi iront of the pur: | Lutheran ‘ora dinias table fur fac- | PAaMy erg pose of est . Foard and & Rice's Le for has arrived Ww elevator 225 a steadily gone up and is now worth factory will share. : The black rot struck suse of the vine- yards iv this 12th or| sth of June, two It has probably run its race, that the fruit yet remaining on the vines | owing tOlinay be expected to ripen in due time. Our fellow citizen. Mr. Wm. Murdoch, who lost his entire crop last yea this larm in June and had 't been scttled upon section about the the water works; : and lasted for nearly | weeks, £0 lee Wolter Wert ALC ELOMWIIERS e had last week. 4 hy SC.VOOL . th: eht, meds cave al Paleene disease, took the a 1 resort tua sprinkling or spraying pro- Sy _- a ” dissolved ! solution of to arrest Cr pre- cess, Using a weak shown a hole inthe side of Malls house in the late war. A force of hands are at work down Mayor Neave’s house on Main str., bluestone and ammonia, reidence where a— shell} The re- On some |} vent the spread of the disease. sult was far from satisfactory. | fone of the varietics of grapes treated, the | furinstauce, there was On vorton Virginia, i ne {was damaging; the latter, notably so, act scene eae both and fruit. Fortu- | lis experiment Was limited to so that his loss tearing) of the 'Concor ], no per: | varieties, the | the efie “ot | tory to erecting a new one, lceptible eitect. otaer The first ¢ was 1} Delaware and N yttton bloom of season } last week. ‘ Millerof Frank- | ba township. | Rev. Mr. Dough | hold a series of meetings at the Baptist | chaureh, bezinning Friday night, 8th inst. | All are invited. | There will be a ballon June 14th, nines Known aa the Sluggers foots. | a handed us i. foliage tae plantation of John (¢ nately, only w part of bis crop, will not be serious, The Agricultural Department at Wash- ington published, a year ago, all the in- | | of Tennessce, will | | | formation that could be gathered rom | | | erty, | grape raisers from California to Michigan game of base match a a the subject of this disease, together | Henrcen two“ nnd. Liehts| ee the reme Everybody invited to attend. [es that had becn tried, . . | prising fact that only two of these are One of them is, | (paper bags s) | when the berries are half grown; the other, carefully gathering up the dis- eased berries as they fall and burning | ie rem, or burying them eight orten inches This last method is to Jong as ie) \ years | various dies and pieyen- and itis a sur-| | mentioned as reliable. bagging the fruit bunches The thei: and on Wheat threshers are now enjoying | uinual allowance of beans bacon | + thicken pie, What an improvement | about { the ol | method is the modern ee faz machi ne. business in] Tuesday | bring in a lot find | Oar druggists did a good aroica last Monday Morning, Ifsome one will in the ground. (kept up from year to year, as | dix case shows itself, about three Ibeing required to destroy the geftms| night and fore the ume, he for them. next wa can | Which produce the rot, > | - Showers. has returned from a} He s built tree: flooring, shin- ‘Ousche nour eck’s tour in the mountains. church, while away, that was The most delightful showers have fal- | llen here this week, covering sinall terri- | ltories, it may be, but none the re- | freshing to crops Which had begun. to jshow their need of them. The whole earth is smiling under the influence of them, calling forth the devout gratitude | \of intelligent so de- i dey vendent on His rich bounties from day : £O ae | | | from the timber of one », Weatherboarding, lease all, eame froin one poplar tree: The Methodists of this place are mak- MZ aAmove to entertain the District Con- ference which will meet here on the 28th INST, four Quite a delegation, representing} every pastorate jn the Salisbury District, will | : , : : Crod's creatures, Nntinuing in session vod's days. | large + <>< <a Tue Queen of Berries. in attendance. = We Pape r hope that every with one receiving a} i» of amount due| It may be said with alsolute certainty. ithat the blackb votificati | hedge | allover the southern once These “ry, common in Bo a r “elds O- though sinall to each individual (rows, old fhelds, &e., é amounts in the agregate to considerable ‘sountry, is the queen of berries. It tousand the withholding of them are | CO? nes to us as frecly and il.nogt as cer- | tainly as the sunshine and the rains. It BY ert lis rich in the elements of healthy food— ght | ‘ pasted on it, will settle at Amounts sRictimes embarrassing. night with Theo. Parker Captain, aac fee esteemed as mean only by those | nie ae and Fon 1 Browaodl who are foolish encuzh to turn up the | eA a at things so inexpensive and com- Lieutenant. A meeting will be held te-! oe There is no fruit so easily obtained | non. Might in the ce ¢ he Mayor's office and all wish- | nor Fo ¢: asily kept, dried, or preserved in | Ing to join will please attend. sugar, or by preserving powders; and | The effects of the presence of a Rev c-| none so constantly ready for use in the! Nue office in a town, is beginning to be! | amily. We are just now in the midst of | felt here somewhat, and will no doubt! the blackberry season, and not a famiy impress itself more fully as the work gets | should fail to stere a supply for winta under headway. We like the office and | us?. | (aise of the officers who havecome among} Good house-keepers who are expected | Us; but we despise, from the \to prepare such stores fur the table, will | ef our hearts, the Internal Revenuc!find themscives frequently rewarded | System. ‘Doan yer fergit dat ofin yo!ltirough the winter if prepared to bring | vin'—as Unele Remus says. } his finit into use in their femilies, | Are now in order, and quite a number boro, the county town, are among the! * |W archouse, saw one on his place two. , greater portion of the report herewith | Ferry road. iat $87,339.68. R.N. reported that they had eee the | , Resolved, , months. I: John IT Buis, Pleasant Wise, J S Knox, lof | John Ib | Keste | Walton, (WE bi ‘Charles IHlolshouser the Ww Kesler. WG Watson, John I? Shulen- par value of the stock was $10, but it hes barrier, ¢ iW K Fleming, G E Hughey | J J Kincaid, P W Brown, Thos L Thomp- ; | ; son, remenibered in celebration, rooms of & }out the published program, faalute, I only part of the program that was carried | 1 }out was the base ball ; season. Veluds to insure ‘even sending to Danville for a catcher. : were good, ;skakn put in good work knocking them , Vundred being present. Good Wheat. The present crop of wheat in this eae of the State is heffevet to. be amunally | T. K, BRUNER EDITOR, ones N.C, good, an:] farmers are giving prompt eS ee tention ty the saying of it. | Fisher and Millis Hill Mines. <—2--- Cottsa Bicssom;3 “| MINING“ DEFARDAENT~ is | ‘Fhese valuable mines, ford county, situated in Guil- but a few iiles trom Greens- have been reported to us during the week | ; taost valuable as well as the most produe- Mr. James McKenzie boasts of one on the’ tive in North Carolina. Mr. B.S. Loney, 29th of June. Mr. Swink of the Banner _ the superintendent, is. responsible for the 'days earlier; Thomas Fraley one some | ' submitted. itime last week, and Harry Long, a col-| On the 15th of June they, encountered ored competitor, who is usually forward | in the fifth, or bottom Jevel, 230 feet from in his crops, insists he ASOD side the/ the surface, what they call their No. 1 best white folks in cotton.’ Cotton is} chute, and found a Vast improvement in looking well, and with continucd favor-| both quantity and quality. The chute able seasons, a good crop may be expected. ' has been good from near the surface down | but it has never been so rich as the ore recently encountered. The material is essentially brown ore, little cr no sulpherets to contend with. Some of the _— : ore mills as high as #100 to theton. The last; all the Commissioners Leing ! mn ie. preseut. The following proceedings were | ee ee eee was ar = from 3 to 4 feetin thickness and has been 12S la driven upon in this level about 30 feet, J. I. Robinson was directed to build a! I : : ‘with good ore still in the face of the bridge across Dutch 2d Creek on Stokes! : drift. As yet no stoping has been done. The No. 2 chute, which they expect to cat about 100 fect ahead of the ground now being broken, is expected to pro e | equally as much improved, though it has “nover been as rich as No. lov No. 3. It s larger, at times the vein reachesa width of from 8 to 10 feet. | No. 3 ore chute is sone 250 feet ahead oi the present work and it is expected to sustain its former yield, if not greatly im- | prove, when reached. | On these three chutes of ore they have >, been running their stamp mill incessent- by the Board of County Com-/ ly since January '86 and at no time have missioners that the time for beginning the | they had better results than at present. | Work of the construction of and complet-| They have a long continued run ahead of ing the South Atlantic and North | them which promises, from the ore re- Western Railroad be extended for six) cently encountered, and now blocked out | rendy fur stamping, to increase the former production to a considerable ex- ‘tont, The fact that they have been so W Bost, | steadily improving also gives them hope richer ore ahead, Their stamp mill runs 2f hours a day, Deaton, A A Demarcus, J D' starting at 12 o'clock on Sunday night Fouts, Benton Ludwick, P C Lefler, J Aland runs until that hour Saturday r, DM Parks, James B Parker, Honight. The average number of tons M Leazer, Reuben File, B C Trexler, J! /worked pcr day is 16, or 96 tuns a week. |B Kerns, C R Bz arker, JW hnox, IL Wi The ores are tra W H Overman, M L Me Tere, | —_———— ae — County Commissicners Meeting. The Board of County Commissioners met according to adjournment on Mon- ! day Jno. P. Parks and Simeon Wise were! excinpted from paying poli tax fur two} years from date. The board of assessors uf the N. C. R. reported that wel had assessed ihe: property of said read in Rowan ccunty The board of assessors of the W. N. C.! property Qo said road in Rowan county at | $85,497.1 The ee resolution was passed : The following jurors were drawn for! next term of court: First Week.—J L Graeber, R MJ Weant, B F Thompson, C E Mills, | on mined underground in ears run on 12 pound steel rail and hoist- JC Holder, J F E Brown, | ed by steam to the surface, there aute- SC Miller, Jacob E Kluttz, W) matically dumped into the landing cer IY Julian, C R Rodgers, Abram Morgan.! which runs into the mill or to the waste ,P M Phillips. The whole Second Week.— David D Peeler, heaily automatic surroundings will Absalom Cress. Hheapes the case may be, Joseph p'ant 1S02U Fas the pature of ' permit. _JN Plaster, j anged as the reo W Julian, C TO Barnhardt, ENTEN® OF DEV ELOPMUNIE They have over 5,060 feet of levels be- sides the Winzes, Upraisers, KC,, all connected by rail with the main work- | ing shaft. The pumps handle easily the | 175,000 gallons of water wy | bc raised to the surface every 24 hours, be} The Fisher and Miliis dill Mining Co. the iS an organization of northern capitalists, carrying | Weth at New Aen pie 'Yark. They are working these mines on the Fantastic’s the Court | their merrits and not for the stock boards Ifouse meeting all fell through, and the many re, in parts of Hie State. It stated that a dividend will shortly be }declared from the profits ef the mine. D M Campbell, Jacob M Goodman. J F Barger, Nathen Brown, WII ier, J A Thomason. Trex stupes, NeCESSE to Our Glorious Fourth. The Fourth of Juiv, 1857, will long Salisbury; not for but for the lack of headquarters Syracuse, and as SO This was brilliant games of the done by both the No Na match. most STOKES COUNTY IRON. Everything was The good people of stokes county are the uae SUCCEED, mes | becoming impatient in their wait for the ‘They enthusiastic over the very superior feoming of iron horse, When the game was called the men On around the familiar with Fwent at their work ina very determincd |}ores which are so abundant , yay QE cee Y 2anh » { . manner, and each seemed confident ofl town of Danbury. AW yrs ‘ow 7 1 > vee ac Vhe first few innings locked as ‘the the at 25 5 aK orener nae - ae Sel ' . . if it was going to bea good game as there meaning thatiron ir last half oi | ; / Workable quantity may Le found on any Nameless the While the the surveys of this dirtrict nay not warrant Hits were made, ithe itis undeniable that and some people) vact and valuable depositsgof stipe: or found there this wateral are Those SUCCESS. terrifory cstimate area square miles of iron; Was no runs nade until the the third scored eight, and from this on, took a dillercut course. and Jong ones at that, the ball would never come down, as it was knocked up so high. The} | fielders did some splendid work in pul- jling the balls down and then running af- ter it. Some of the muffs were perfectly | i vlegant t and eculd not have innings, when the one of 25 square miles. game! assertion made, imagined }iron are to be Outcrops cf with rathe. loeal en- that there ht and ter ores are all small ad irequenily met land this fact may account for the extravagant langua of the Prof. Wanna says re thusiasts. been beaten | any professional in the State. are beds or veins there of ¢iz ifeet in thiexness. “Tie of the plays were exceedingly good, par- magnctites, vith sometimes a tch of Van Wych | nixture of hematite. The battery’s of both clubs] ores js Hoit acquitied himself finely behind the bat as did Carper. As for runs there was so i that the official secrers lost all track cf! | then while drinking a dipper of water. Bob Crawford, *‘Our Bob,” he knew just how many had been made. | . That Pucckine When a run was made he dropped a peb- ble in his pocket, and when these were counted the score was straightened. game, who commenced some In the last half of the fifth inning the; tearing up the streets of the town to lay Sonic | ticularly the running ca a 1 left field. The purity of these COUSpPICuoUs, Mang: one a trace in the nani but it ee is nals wanting. ose appears as must parts ally Many me ide -xist in larger propertions in some of the bed, as splegeleisen is occasion an accidental product.” claimed that ae ee Mr. weeks Burlin- ago That indomitable worker, | spoctaity with best Special Correspondence to Charlotle Chronicle. Salisbury, June 29.—Tucsday evening | being the closing soiree of Miss Ruiapte’s | and Mrs, Rample’ s music school found the, manse Driiliantly -iighted and oa crowd eagétly flocking thither. ~ | The vocal selections of the evening were good and touehingly rendered. Miss Mero- | ney, in song, Bird of Love, which is diffi- cult, rendered it finely, the notes being clear unl swet. Miss Fannie McNeely’s voice possesses erent sweetness and enunciat ion | distinct. "Mrs. Boyden and Miss Rump ein Wanderers Night Song; this is a sad song, | the notes rirh and tener, and the twal| voices blended together in cxgnisit harmo- | ny... Ouly for One, by Mrs. Boyden, was the only encore of the evening. When she re- turned with smiling face and singing some | rich, rolling piece, adwirably adapted to her lovely voice, it was erjoved by all who | heard it. Miss Bésde Krider, Miss Alice Caldwell and M48 Marie Woodson played their picces witheut notes, These three young ladies are the most advanced pupils: in instra: nental music, and play with prom- ise of being something eee Mrs. Rauiple’s concerts have long been enjoyable feature of skdisbury, but this last one is a perfect ovation to ae tumple and | Miss Rumple. Mis. Ross was prevented | fom singing her piece by sickness; and Miss Fannie | Caldwell was detained by the ! same reason, “It. | ~—=p+ T will have a nice line of Geuts Shirt | Stads, Silver Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, and jet jewelry by the last of this week or the first of next. Call and see them. tespectfiully, W. Hi. REISNER, The Jeweler. Se Sa ee Ten ibereons Killed by Ccal Gas. Havana, July 2.—The Holzuin papers! contain accounts of a horrible tragedy that | occurred — thy recently. A working- | man, xs a Foe against. small-pox, | built acoal fire before retiring for the} right and placed thereon several leaves of iobacco, the fumes fiom which, he had; been told, turnished an ample ‘safeguard | Acainst the disease. On the jallowine day the police made the discovery that the! workman and his wife and their eight children were al! dead. The escaping vas : from the coalin the stove had su Hata them, A Crank Arrested. Washington, July 2.—The police have taken into custody Benedict Krebs. a crank, . whois under the impression that the Pres- ident has defrauded bins out of a vast sum | efmoncy, and who has threatened to kil President Cievcland with a shot-gua when | he attends church, Krebs is held) at) the | station for medical cxamination of his men- tal condition, | oS DIED. In Salisbury, on Mary Lentz, wife of dauchter of the late ISq. Atkock 1 . this county, alt, William P redrick and Lou. M. SIco 'p. the 21 inst., Mrs. ; ‘Pobius Lentz and Mathew on the 20th infant son o1 P. A. EC RSE AT SP SW Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Michacl Albright, deceased, votice is hereby given to all persons hay- ing claims against said estate to present them to the andersigned on or before the mth day of July, 1S88, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are notificd io make prompt payment. PETER RR. ALBRIG Adui’r of Michael July 7, 1887. WT, Aibright. E xecutoi’s Notice. The undersigned having been appoint- ed Executor of the last will and testa- nent of John Yost, decd., this is to not fy cnose having claims against the cs veo he deceased, to present them to m= te payment,on orte‘ore the 7th day of July, ido, or this notice will be plead in bar | of recovery. Persons indebted to said | estate are requested to make oS payment, JonN PL MURPH, July 7, 1887: 6t. Executor. DRESS MAKING oo SEEEIIG Mreo dob, asa 3: oo HOME Patro rooms. tries in attendance last year. the leading rail-rogds from the North, Bouth, | HOME Compen7 [pes HAUNTED) Begs ieave to say to her fri nds and the lady publie that she ts fabrly well settled in her new place, east od of Main sticet, and realty to serve thea: in ber pPossib.e attention and Skil}. Do the favor to call. eJUDUALY 6. 887, BOARDERS WAW AZO Mrs. Medernach wiil take a few boarders at $0.60 per month. GOGD FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss Jones’ Millinary store, Mig. Cole's Build- ing. May Tzth 1Ss7. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pums Ps ta! of every vax riety Towns and ore in the Sout: be w LEN 3 GE. In all Cities, table NTT! RW = Tt ry R ea fae J 24 ball was Griven neara hornet’s nest, and! Pipes fer the water Warks, having finish- ed that part of has kept the town reminded cf presence | the most persistent knocking. Any Fone attraeted the spot where he i: ‘erecting the 100 foot stand pipe for water, | and last, nany Pinch had been through the great halli | plates which compose the walls of his ty to be filled up with wrought firon rivets. And those rivets, used to jhold the parts together, are haminered inside aad out, until they bind the so tight as to prevent the escape of water, presslug at the rate of nearly fifty pounds to the square Here is where the Auocking comcs Persons | | his job, since then | out. Below we give the score: oe NAMELCSS, (OR TOWN BOYS.) i ~ ~ 'wonld wonder, first Why se i Ww Eanes l ss, Holt, v RC teed: IN, ) Van Wycli, Tf, 1D Crawtord, Ls RL Craw ie M Manly, Jb ee ae elit T B Brown, r $6, (a Gill, ob, te holes punched yeh Wrought iron we tank, on Ni t e OF So te ug down, i plates together s _ NO NAMES, (OR BROOKLYNITES.) though v inch. os Henderson Brown, p, Jim Cauble. 2, John Carper, Chas A ale Te Chas He ie cf, CW Pool, Johu Cae ‘Ib, R L Brown, 8b, RC Skahn, If, ‘Chas € Caubile, | ss, ii—‘orcing down ihcse rivets. Living a few miles in the eountry, when the work rises above the walls ofthe sur- rounding buildiags, may Kuow, if they will listen, when Mr. Burlingame’s ham- werx in the morning in the evening. St e Co oe (J e n ) mers commence and when they sto Ww RO R CO M Re to m O ere > oo _ Raisin» Partridzes with a Hen. A new ent fprise las been started at Npex, and we are told that Mr ROH Jenk has envaged in rising partriiges. He set: ihe eggs under an ordi, hen, and he tas broods of young birds ef various They are quite tame, and become SCORE LY INNINGS: — ; 123456 50°70) 03379006 008 W42742. HG. Williz » severa. The attendance was good, at ae fi C acces. 7 No Names 7 Nameless ms, Uri, ire: PISTOW., (oO) fF & & VERTIC: ; : ! legul ar Tori » the niarket for Brews walls, Fire eat : Pamy a Refineries, THES, purposes. Tie A. §. CAS wo. sticated, Foot oF East 25:p Street BROWS, ! DERE are 6 ae °$@> ARTUR EES. eee eS Mecklenburg|ron Works John Wilkes. Marager Charlotte * 5 : 4 Plummer. 4 Spor: SEH Oh. SAY fe Gr Ee - Commercial College of Ky. University, Lexington, Ey. The Cheapest and Best College in the World for a Practical Business Education. Its Graduates the Most Successful. Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and Gold Medal) at World’s Ex Book-keeping and General Business Education over a’ & te ean begin at any time, as they are instructed individuaNy, by 10 teachers. peace Neuraees extensive and practical Book-keeping, Businesa Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Mercantile Correspondence, Banking, Practice, Lectures, &c., Ac. FULL COURSE | s@ It requires from 2 to 3 months to complete the Full Business Course at a total cost of about I I M E A N D c $ C £ $90. which includes Tuition, Books, aud Koard in a nice family. together a reduction of $5 is made on cach one's tuition. No charee for reviewing Course. PP HON OGRAPHY, TYPE-WRITING end TELEGRAPHY are speciaitics and hare special teachers Literary Course free for remainder of sexsion under 10 professers. Kentucky Univertity Diploma, under seal, presented its students on greduatior Lexington, Ky. contains nearly 39,000 inhabitants, is beautifal, healthy, historical, and easily nooeast ble, being situated en 8000 Graduates in Business. ~- ition for System of | Colleges. No vacation. When two or more entes teachers and separate Staves and Foreign Cous- Over 500 stndents from 2. For circulare address ite President, WILBUR’ R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky- East snd Wert. ASTRONG Company ==_= PROMPT: Reliah'e! Liberal ' va &— IMMIGDES BROWNE, Brees tent. Wittiam C. Coant Secretary, 0,000 06. oN N.C. Sone CL at ~ DAE, NOG Row'dont Agest, £ —_ s, vertical and Horigcn- and capacity. VERTICAL PLUNGER. CRO ‘Stas PUMP WoRss, mNEN, ork st e e l ca t e A ca t h te At AN A AM C es AR G TI N I E MH EE Ow , cu e 1. ‘& . Pe e re ee re e a Beauty Against Tc bacco Tie young ladies of Newton, New Jersey, are making a crusade against thé *eung meu wlio dink and smoke. ‘They have entered into a solemn agree- ment that breaths that smell} of whis- key shall not touch their lips, and arms, that lift cocktails from the bar counter, shill not encircle their waists. ‘A resolution was also passed against those who smoke, but as this practice js so universal among the young men ii that section there is a disposition among the majority of the girls to dis-| regard thie rule. <> — Karsas, does ah annual Atchison, 1 . of $5,500,000. grain busines. | ’ Troseagbly cleanse the blood, which is the Fountmn GF peith, by ane Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical J, good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, ¥ ital strength, and roundness of ees belo es: edical Discovery ( Golden Medica STON Fr ecapuon: rom the common imple, : : M dlood- worst Scrofula, or gon. obit coven its efficacy 8 curing lly has it rit Fefeerarum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Aip-joint faense, Scrofiios Fores and Bwellt - Children Often need some safe cathartic and tonié¢ to avert approaching sicknes* lieve colic, headache, sick stomach, indi- gestion, dysentery incident to childhood. tuke Simmons Liver Regulator and keef well. ant to the taste and safe to take alone in connection with other medicine. genuine has our Trade Mark “Z” in red on front of wrapper. or to re- and the com) faints Let the children It is purely vegetable, not un pleas- Vhe J.H.Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. \ i oO OO A Straight Bribe. “Boy, are you acquainted around here?” he : sked of a lad on Michigan avenne. “Yes, sir.” “T want to find Civilized Cornice works. “Never heard of 'em.” “But it’s an old corner. big sign on the roof.” “Oh, you mean Galvanised Cornice works. It's right around that corner,” “Bad, did [ say civilised ?” “Yes, sir.” “And the proper word i+ galvan- ized 2” “That's it.” ' ; There's a Hew Cholera Travels. The dicense is best known in Burope under the names of cholera, cholera morbus, Asiatic cholera, since the dentic of 1817 to 1819, in which English army, under the command, of the Marquis of Hastings, during &-war against the natives, was ren ered “tinfit for fighting and almost annihilated. But cholera had never visited Buia until the prevent centry, when it 1. it appeared in Russia and spread t@ Po= land, where war was prevailing. nee that time, sometimes at longef and | shorter intervalsckotera has appeared in Enrope. The question why cholera re+ mained a thousand years in India Before it first began to migrate is one of great interest, but one which cannot be satis- factorily answered. The principal consideration appears to me to be that the event happened at the time when intercommunieation in all directiéns, both by water and land, had become more rapid. The first. steamship | ap- peared in Indian waters at the begin- ning of the decade of the present cen- tury. By intercourse was greatly ac- celerated. The Russians possibly took cholera from India, Arabia, Afghanis- “Here—come here. Here's a dime for you and you just keep mum about what has passed. ['m going to run for ngs, En 7 Glands, ana Fating Vicers. = ‘olden Medical Discovery Cures Coneum Aion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by " wonderf al eod-purifying. invigorating, ae nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, = B t- tig of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchi is Geyere Coughs, Asthma, and kindred a oc tions, it ia a gorereien remedy It prompuy the severest Coughs. , . “For Torpid Liver. Biliougsness, oF “Liver Complaint.” Drapepsia, and Indigestion, it is an UNequalied remedy. Sol0 Dy druggiste. DEB. PIERCF’S @PpFLUETS — Anti- Bilious and Cathartic. %e, a vial, by druggists. HAM: MEG LEXINGTON, KY. 5The dest equipped schoo! in the State; accommodations strictly Srt-tass: heated by steam and lighted by mass only two young ladies to the room; splendid faculty o! experienced teechers. Session begins 2nd Monday in September. For particulars or Catalogues, J. T. PATTERSON, Pree Lexington, Kn $7:2m W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Yeh The only $8 SEAMLESS Bhoe in the workl. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted. Congress, Bulton and Lace, ail styles (ue. As ey stylish and @urabie us & those costing $4 oF BG. 2© W. L. DOUGLAS y $2.50 SHOF exces the $3 Shoes adver- gy Used by ofber @rius. (Name and priee atamned on hotiom of each Eboe. } Bovs all weer the W. 7. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE. Te your deaiet docs nor keep tem send your numeon pestal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. 32: ly and Whiskey Hab- its cured at howe with out pain. Book cea ticulars sent FREER. ee WOOLLEY, M.D, Atlanta, Gu. Office 6% Whitehall 8t. TH TAY mire be farina en fio no Geo. ae 1S PAPER * Towel & uo 3 Ney paper Avertising Laises ros Viste Par Bilis. E> eacacts MnY. SYS SEW YORE. eT Are. TAQ Rage . phe x MAM eS Scer a § ) wD te * oe ay BGaXNESS ANB : yes Deny, ae parkablo and Send : Address %, Loulsiana, Mo. ages. ey Dae tee UATE. Dr. WARD & C. teeta t cold or couga may ager! Lursivetirt tdor cought oh g LTO CORSUUMpPLLOl f rotuer fatai di-ease. Strong’s Pectoral Pi lgwislecues cold ps Py anc. bent Chung dor Qyspepsbat dy digestiou, 08 Leudach? us Luousauds testify If you want to keep up with the time- take the WATCHMAN—you can t be left Is THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED Fi Q BPA DY we ADP OsAy wo af sg SFL dD ¥ fa lib Sy oa ob 0? VU, Jrutung, FROM supervisor this fall on the strength of being a self-made man, who got his edu- cation by the light of a comncob candle and [| don't wan't the infernal opposi- tion to get hold of the fact that the candle went out on me too soom, -— De voit Free Press. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test its land thus be convinced of iis wonderful | curative powers, Dr, King’s New Discovery I tor Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be for a limited time, given away. This offer isnot only Hberal, but shows un- bounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All, who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchistis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs. are especially requested to call at Kluttz’s Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free Large Bo tls $!, a It is said that a Baltimore man_ has ‘aveited a foot measuring machine which he says measures accurately every inequality of the foot, adapts itsalt Ug es of tile instep, and eis dHeaities heretofore eno sarang a good fit. the e shape and dze ot the foot on a diagram, with the diameter and circumference of the various parts. nt Bonews Her Youth. Mrs. Phathe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co, Iowa, tells the foll wing remarkable story. the truth of which ig vouched for by the residents of the town: “Iam 73 years old have been troubled with kidney comp'aint and lameness for many vears; contd not dress myself witnout help. Now Tam tree trom all pain and soreness, and amiable to do all my own house work, [owe my thanks to. Electric Bitters for having re- newed my south, and removed completels all disease and pain.” Cry a bottle, ony 500, at Store. Kluttz’s Drug re oe A late observer, Mr. E. Sanford, re- ports having made a common snail carry a load of 2} ounces up a perpen- dicular wall, its own weight being but a quarter of an ounce. A snail weigh- ing a third of an ounce drew a load of seventeen ounces on a honzontal table, and supported four ounces while erawling on the ceiling. It even climbed a thread with another snail on its back. ee enee Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tne Bast Satve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chipped Hands, Chilblains Corng, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive: ly cures Piles, or no pay reguired, — It is enaranteed to vive perlect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box, For Sule by Kluttz & Co. 3: Ly. ——_—~<.o-—- Bird's Eye View of the Flower State Florida is the State where the people live on oranges half the year and on sick Yankees the other half. — West Cheste V1 ( Pa.) News. —__——__—~ > It is stated on good anthority that one of the richest planters in the prov- ince of Rio de Janiero, Brazil, has de- cided to set free his 3,000 slaves and | settle them on his own plantation. Gov. Hill has approved the bill which requires hotels and_ restaurants using the substitute for butter to hang up cards conspicuously bearing the in- scription : “Oleomargarine Used Here.” - ~ <e- Samuel Woodworth, author of the “Old Ouken Bucket,” was a journeyman POSTERS | ag big as 2 bara door cown to most dvilcate | =< & NESTING *GARDS. | v iy LIPSaSeSsSleseses Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARES, PAMPHL&TS, CATALOCOES, PRICE LISTS, Schaal any Party Programas, AND BLANKS | OF ALL KINDS Court and °.e@isterial, HOO OEGHCCESO SS ye. OC and satisfacth mp guerenterd t wart printer. —— an That Mr. Cleveland will be re-nomi- nated next year seems to be a settled fact. — Wilson Advance. SS E N S TH E PA I N DI M I N I S H E S TH E AT T E N D I N G IT ! DA N G E R to LI F E o MO T H E R an d CH I L D SH O R T E N S LA B O R . LE Bhould be uscd w tew rio: hw before confinement. Send for book *' To Mornens,”’ mailed froe. Bearrizip Rrecraton Ca. Attarta, Ca, | honestly. ily been discovered i-' especially the Honey, or Hive bees, at ‘the | the approach of winter, the Drones or Why do Bees and Wasps Stiig, = Their wea often serve to pro The Hon. Jefferson Davis pronounces pect’ the letter going the rounds of the pa- them from their enemies, but with been pers a parporting to be signed by males are no longer of any use, and are killed off by the sting uf the workers, to save the stores, of Nene they would otherwise consume. ith many of the wasps their stings are food pret servers. The large wasps which make their holes in the grovhd, and sotite bees, like the Carpenter Bees, whitch cut circtlar holes in boards ét other wood, deposit-an egg in one of there holes, place food for the grub that will hatch front this egg, to feed upon, and when this grub has made its growth, it goes into the chrysalis state, and in time comes out a perfect bee, or wasp, as it may be. But, you will ask, “what has this todo with thesting?” A great deal. If the caterpillar or other insect, intended as fuod for the young bee or wasp, were dead, when stored away, it would decay and be useless. The effect of the poison of thesting is to keep it in a semi-torpid existence, alive, but still dormant, and thus preserve the food in a proper condition to be eaten by the bee istan or persia, through couriers and stage-coaches. It soon became clear that cholera, the specifiic cholera-germ, was in some way or other propagated along the paths of human intercourse, and it also became evident that unless the germs found a suitable soil within a certain time they did not flourish. Observers discovered that cholera was more prone to appear in certain regions and to affect certain localities, while it shunned other districts; and, again, that other regions were only visited at intervals of many years. It is also a fact that Asiatic cholera never yet ap- peared at a place which had not _ pre- viously been in communication with a region where cholera prevailed; and, further, that the disease from an in- fected locality never yet passed on to another place if the journey lasted a certain time without interruption. The large intercourse between India and Europe, more particularly England, by means of ships which sailed around the ceeded in curying cholera from India to England.— Popular Science Monthly. The Sensations of the Dying. _ It is doubtless the case that in many instances—and perhaps they are the ly into an unconsciousness that ends their bodily pain, and saves them from the anguish of the final parting with those they leave behind. It is not un- common, however, for clearness of comprehension to persist to the last, ind perhaps it is still more common for some of the special senses to preserve their activity. We think it was Krnst Wagner who, in his ‘General Pithology,” dwelt particularly on the preservation of the sense of hearing in many cases long after the apparent oc- currence of unconsciousness, and who tenderly cautioned his readers that this possibilty should be borne in mind. Che following touching account of the late Dr. Wilson Fox’s last moments when his friend Dr. J. Russell Rey- nolds was at bis bedside, 1s given in the Lancet's obituary : “On the next morn- ing when obviously and consciously lying, and after his eyes had been fixed for a few minntes on the angle of the room, and some gray streaks of dawn were entering it, he said suddenly : ‘There is a great light, a great glare of light, * * * * [feel sostrange * * * * a glare of light. What is it Rey- nolds?” The reply was: ‘It is the peace of God.’ He grasped his friend's hand firmly, and said, ‘God bless you.’ ’ --New York Medical Journal. How Titles are Manufactured. A Western paper explains how so many people in that section bear titles. “About these titles, now,” said a new resident of Kansas to a native. “J want to know something about them. There's Col. Woodchuck, for instance; how did he get his title?” “Don’t know, but he registered that way at the hotel when he first came, so we suppose it’s all right.” “And Capt. Duster?” “He's captain of a base ball nine.” “There’s Judge Snoozenberry ?” “He was a jadge m a hog-guessing match onee.” ‘ Commodore Sandbar ?” “He runs the ferryboat.” ‘How about Prof. Bilk?” “Heis a pugilist.” “And Senator McTuff?” ‘Oh, he gets med ind wants to fight if we don't call him that.” “And the Hon. McBride?’ “He ran the Legislature once.” “And Gen. Carpetbagg?” ‘Well, you see he ix a leading citizen, and we kind o' give it to him in recognition of his public services. Oh, we came by our titles They call me ‘Captain’ be- cause L’ve lived in the State twenty- tive years, and if you'll just walk around sort of straight and give ii out that you're a major it will be all right.” fae A wonderful ney of asparagus, says the London Stan rd, has recent- j in Central Asia, “the stalks of which are affirmed to be nearly as thick as a man's arm, and_ to attain a height of five tosix feet. One of them indeed is said to be large enough to supply ten Rassian soldiers with a sufficient meal,” while the flavor is very highly commended. A recent estimate places the value of the dairy products of this country in 1886 at $780,145,688. ° —— —__ — ee A Flat Contradiction. Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Sige’s Catarrh Remedy will cure it. It is pleasant to use and it always does its work thoroughly. We have yet to hear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure when faithfully nsed. Cartarrh is a disease which it is dangerous to lect. A certmin remely is at yout d.i Avail yourself of it before the 80! int assume? 2 mare cerious form) Al! Aran" wit civts Cape of Good Hope, had never suc- majority—dying persons lapse gradual- or wasp. In this respect we can see that the sting plays a very useful part. but when the sting is employed upon ourselves, we fail to see whut good eud is accomplished. Even when & beekeeper is doing his best for the comfort and. welfare of his bees, they will often tuff wpon and sting him. most needlessly and painfully.-—Amer? can Agricnltuytst. sm Washingten, June 28.—W. H. Heard, col- ored pastor of the Mt. Zion M, E. church of Charleston, S. C., complains to the inter- state commerce commission that he and several members of his congregation, having purchased first-class tickets over the Georgia railroad from Atlanta to Charleston, were forbidden entry te the first-class coaches, and compelled to ride in a dirty uncomfortable car, one-half ot which was the smoking car. __—__ —+~ The weak man ishe who forms many purposes and drops one after another in the face of difficulties. The strong 3s he who forms a few purposes, but in the face of all opposition, carries each one through to successful issues. b> a A Russian engineer says that he has discovered a process of reducing petro- ileum to the form of crystals,which muy be easily and safely transported to any distance and then reconverted into liquid form. -—-—— __$_—_— >> a ™Linnzus, the botanist, is to have the finest monument in Chicago. It is to cost $50,000, and will be erected hy the Swedes residing in that city. . — ~--~—<4_ooe__——_ Rain fell for ten hours on a spot. of ground two feet square in Augusta, Ga.. recently. The phenomenon caused much excitement among the negroes. or oOo He ate green cucumbers; They made him quite sick; But he took a few “Pellets” That cured him right quick. son Kiver districts are said to cum The fruit prospects along tlie Hud- romise nore fruit than the farmers will know what to do with. : —__+a>_———— Several olive growers in Southern California will this year make oil in- stead of pickles from their crop. The bodies of 600 Chinese are about to be disinterted at San Francisco and shipped to China for final interment. The Canadian Parliament has a eries cruisers. tn to the bar. — re Oe the Island of Cuba. Or Ely’s Cream Balm. I consider mysel ville, N. Y. (Price 50 cents.) a ie OO prehistoric lake-dwellers. A new adage : sun shines. WHAT KiLS Tic LATION? The Average Lenzth of Life De- creasing—Not YPestilence— Not Famine— All our own Fault. Mopern Cooxina anp Mop- yen Livina have brought it on. It comes upon us una- wares, The patients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth ‘has a bad taste, especi- ally in the morning. A sort ot sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach ; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel An easier physic You never will find Than Pierce’ssmall ‘‘Pellets,”’ The Purgative kind. Small but precious. 25 cents per vial. —~ -@-e CORN. Southern White “Yellow MILL FEED. Winter Bran is quoted at $14 per ton. City Middlings at $15 ® ton. % FLOUB. City Mills Super $2.50@3.00, Howard Street Extra at $3.25(@3.90; Howard Street Family at $4.00(@4.50. ®@BROOM CORN. Green Hur} Broom Corn Green Self-working Broom Corn Green Short Broom Corn Short and Medium red tipped Broom Corn Crooked Broom Corn —@65 — #494 tya@4ay 4}(as44 5 st} COFFEE. POR RIO CARGOES AND INVOICE. 17}a— 18a— 19219} —-al9} 16016} Ordinary Fair Good Prime Fair to good Santos | Fish. } Receipts of new Mackeral have been very light. Sales of plain No. 3 were mide at $9.50 to $10.00. PROVISIONS. Car lots bulk Shoulders are steady at Ga6} cts.; long clear Sides 8} ¢.; and clear Rib do. 8} cts., strong; crude Western Lard 7(@7} cts. REFINED SUGARS. The market is fairly active and firm. We quote: Cut Loaf and cubes Powdered Granulated Yellows 6'n6} 64264 baby 4$n5} TEAS. IMPERIAL. 17 to 29 Medium 22 to 25 Fine 30 to 35 $2 to 45 Common Good Common MOLASSEB. 23a28 Porto Rico 25a30 New Orleans Cuba Barbadoes 28a35 35255 CRACKERS. Assorted Cakes 10} Pilot Bread Cornhill 9 ot HOES: Cracker Meal 6 SodsBiscuit, Ex. Ginger Snaps & " a x se Cakes 74 Sugar crackers Lemon Biscu:t 8 W. Crackers Oyster, X 6 ¢ PAINTS. Lewis Pure White Lead, in oil Peerless *' * et ss Patexent “a “a “a ab French Zinc, ss Amer. * ue Putty Raw Linseed Oi] Single Boiled Qi! Double Boiled Oil Spirits Turpentine Cotton-seed Oil, crace Baltimore Market, July 2. | clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is at- | tended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he be- comes nervous, irifable and gloomy, and has evil forebod- ings) There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up sud- denly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with eee the kidney secretions becomes scanty and high col- ored, depositing a sediment after standing. There is fre- qe a spitting up of the ood, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is fre- quently attended with palpt- tation of the heart and Asth- matic symptoms; the vision be- comes impaired, with spots be- fore the eyes; there is a feel- ing of great prostration and weakness, All of these symp- toms are in tur present. ie is thought that nearly one-halt of our population bas this dis- ease in some of its varied forms. Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei- gel’s Syrup) changes the fer- nents of the Digestive organs 80 as to convert the food we eat into a form that will give nourish- ment to the feeble body, and ood health is the consequence. he effect of this remedy is simply marvelous. Millions upon millions of bottles have been sold in this country, and the testimonials in favor of its curative powers are over- whelming. Hundreds of 80- called diseases under various names are the result of indi- gestion, and when this one trouble is removed the other diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real Testimonials from thousands of people speaking highly of its curative properties prove ‘ * vefired S. veer SS achite this beyond adoubt. Sold by druggiets 5g ae propriated $125,000 to maintain fish- A Michigan man, aged sixty, who is a grandfather, has just been admitted Six new gold mines have been dis- covered recently in the eastern part of For ten or twelve years I have been severely afflicted with Catarrh. Never before found such decided relief as from cured.—J. W. BuFFINGTON, Mechanics- Unusually low water in Lake- Con- stance has been bringing tolight many valuable and interesting relics of the “Make hay while the \ Situated in Unity township, Rowan Co, nine miles fron: Salisbury, near the Wilkes boro road, adjoining the lands of Jas. Holt, Calvin Harrison and others, containing 144 acres, nearly one half of which is SECOND CREEK BOTTOM, heavily timbered. A good dwelling house, barn, well, and ont-buildings, all new. Purchaser paying some cash cap have in- dulgence on the balance. Address Mus. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. 22tf h ASRES of good land, 6 miles fron Sulisbury, Gn the Concord read, terms reasonavte for cash. 51: f, Pixkney LupWIck. If You Wish a Goud Article Ot Pxiue Tosacco, ask your dealer fo ‘Old Rip.” ae PROFESSIONAL CA RDS. enn i } KR ERR CRAIGE. co-partnership for the purpose of condy ing the GROCERY and PRO; Uc COMMISSION business, to date March 28, 1887. Consignments es solicited. to return thanks to his numer for their patronage. and asks the eq tinuanee of thesame to the NEW FIRM, He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. = State Of North Carolina Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. George C. Eagle, ah vs ‘Mattie Eagle, defendant, 1] Civil action for divorce from the bonds of matrimony. To MATTIE EAGLE: You are hereby required to appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, at » Court to be held for the county 01 Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the zd Monday before the first Mon- day of September, 1887, and answer, or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff. J. M. HORAH, ,Clerk Superior Court, {June 6, 1887. 33:6w. cr eS a igus ties ca THIS PAPER: ee che: ‘ : ; ont coupes tikiDg Agency of 5 N.W.AVER & SON. uur authorized ae: Ristimoi.. and Danville Raiiroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. CIRCULAR NO. 488. GEN’L PASSENGER DEP’T., fAsHEVILLE, N. C., May 6th, 1887. to take effect May 8th, 1887: TRAIN NO. E83. Asheville Asheville Juncuion ce Aiden te Fletchers Hendersonville Flat Rock Soludo Melrose Tryon Londrums Compobello Inmon Me Campton Anive Spartanburg Leave 11.°9 a.m By 1149 12.66 p.m. wie 6 ru | 12.55“ 120 “% l 38 oe 15S 2.10.8 rey 2.38 ‘* 246° * $20 “ TRAIN NO, 52. Spartanburg a 3 L. H. CLEMENY CRAIGE & CLEMENT, dattormeve At Law : JALISBURY, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 188]. NEW FIRM. Cc The undersigned have entered jnjo P CE iate from pecially McNEELY & Tysoy. ee The undersigned takesthis opport nity us friends 7 tf J. D. McNEELY, The followi ig Passenger Train schedule between Asheville ard Spartanburg, is hereby announced, 4 A Kewsee supporting the Principles of mocrutic Administration. Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, DITOR, Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Elght-page Newspaper, Issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and intrresting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financlal and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direc'ion cf trained surnalists of ibe highest ability. Its clomna. wi t found crowded with good things from beg:n: ing to end. Original stories by @stinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEALY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS Free of Postage in the United States an |! Canada, outside the limits of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs of 10to the sime P O. address, With an additional copy toorg:nzer of Club, . - $15.00 FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, 25 cenis Special terms and cxtraordinary induce. menis (Oo agents and caivasecrs, Send for Circulars. THE DAILY STAR, Tus Dal_y Star coating el! the news of the an atirictive form. Its special corespondence hy cable from London, Patir, Berlin, View: a and Dubtin, i a commendabie fenture. At Washington, Allavy spd other mews certers. the ablect correspondents, epe< fally retained by TBs otak, furnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features are uneurparsed, The Financyl and Market Reviews are tncsual'y full and comylete. TERMS CF TRE CACY Free of Postage: m tin ¢ aera’ s ond Canada, cut sid relimznaed sew York ' ivy Every Day, for oné veur including Sunday), es Daily, without Sun udzy, ope year, . . : CYte 70 SESSCHIBERS: Leave a Campton inmon Compobello Londiums Tryon Me:rose Soludo Flat Rock Hendersonville Fletchers Arden Asheville Jnnclicn Asheville Ge ok we e YN O m n — Oe a n TI E R DD AR O a te = Pt 3 D> &o o n co Arrive i CB" Daily except Suncay_a3 JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. ! Richmond & Danville Railroad Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T.) ASIIEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 6, 1356. f Co.densed Scuedule, taking effect Nov. 7. 1886. 'wre Read WEST. nown. 4 30 p m Leave | 6 59 oe Up. New York Arrive Philadelphia Baltimore es Washington = Lyncuuurg “ Danville Leave Kichmond _ banville Arrive Greensboro p in “Lea Goldsboro am Raleigh Arrive Greensboro Salisbury Charlotte | Salisbury Salisbury Statesville Newton Hickory Connelly S. rings Morganton Marton Black Mountain Spart. June. Asheville Alexander's Hot Springs Paint Rock Leave “e os am Arrive Morristown 31% Knoxville Leave 1 45 \ MURPHY BRANCH. i; 8f@am Leave Asheville ;10 12pm Arr Waynesville .... 111 63 Sylva 112 05 p.m. Webster .... , 1 49 Charieston . a 04 Bushnell ... 939 | 439 Jarrcus Leave 7 45 - “ Sie Arrive ain Leave | ~ Wa t t Ht Ae CO & 30 2 00 le n e Ge e Leave Arrive O Om e Oo — a 2o \ 2 S S e Leave ~ Arrive~ Leave Arriy | 5 pm Leave ATiive m Leave m Arve Lo a ! | | 22 Mp de AO C RH U B A R B EW N KO ee LA Br e sS i s h w e ew QD A vt t t 25 3 Leave & Arrive 6 50 2 BO S S Arr 500 pm 2 45 12 31 12 00m 10 30am | [5th Meridtan time used East of Pal gon ae oe “é West ‘ Trains on Murphy Branch run dally except 8un- nt Rock. ay. Through Pullman Sleepers on south bounfl train - leaving Salisbury at 11 p.m. for AUlanta and New Orleaus. i Ynrough Puilman Sleeper on north bound train leaving Salisbury at $8 06 p m. for Washington, Pullman Sleeper on same train frem Greensporo » to Richmond and Greenstoro to Raleigh, ' *Does not leave Goldsboro Sunday bight. {Does net leave Greensboro Saturday night. JAS. 1... TAYLOK, GP. A., . Washington, »). € WA. Tork, 4.G.P.A. Asheville, N.C. JOHNSON SAN ‘UN eee A. W. AD TORK, AD GPA: Read past. 3 20pm 12 35 pm 10 03 am 1140 pm Arrive 5 30am Every Dav, sx months, ; . Daly, without Sunday, six months, . Sunday, without Dally, one year, « . : 1.40 Address, PATIO STAR, Broadway and Pars Place. New York WEAK ¢UNDEVELOPED Parts of thet AAV tHe sees? PED, RUKENGUHAN @9) ttc. ca ontares 1 aAtisem-nt eng TUN IT QP say * 3 rreoivto . Ta.we will sav that ‘here is nveviianen oc hori 1g bon’ the. ('n the coutrarv, the edvertisers a7 = rehlv indo «i, interested perens may get Circulars givinw all partioniers, uy ater etn MEDICAL OO, Bidato. N.¥.— 101239 bv mone | Tr ‘out of sorts’ with headache, sio™ disorder, torpid liver, pain'n back or sid stipation, etc , neglect may be fats). On: of Strone’s Ganative Pills will give re 4 few doses restere to new healil and v0" : Tecan fiinsh cay GERMAN CARP ~'s!008 5 . quantity forsico dk nds. Forterms, address W.R. PR AIL) Sel: isbury, N.C. Ser HARDWARE, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURF®& Call on the undersigned at NO 2. G Row. D. A. ATWE)I Agent for the “‘CardweliThreckc. Salisbury, N. C., June Sth—t1 Subscribe now for the WATCUMA PATERTS’ Caveats, Trade Marks <r¢ Copyrights Obtained, and all other businces in the U.S Pete OMmce attended to for Moderate Fecs ' Our office is opposite the U. 8. Putert Cif at we Cah Obtain Patentsin Ices time tLip (Lere’’ mote frcm Washington. Send Modelordrawing. Weadvtr:e & ability free of cha:ge; and make Aochorceun cer Obtain Pates t. Wersefer here to the Postrastel Money Order] tv... and to 6f€elait ol! entoffice. Forcircular, advice, tone ir ences toacivualciientrinycurcur fit Clk’ write to .A.SKOW & CO. Opposite Patent Ofice, Werbiugts) } Oct. 2), °85.—t f vA ratcnl tf) cul! ad tic U & dele ever ——————— iad. Tllustrs 1 free by ao a) bon se The Carolina Ja Bis BY The Fourteen Great Mistakes. ajeboly has condensed the mis- “of life. and arrived at the conclu- at there ave Fourteen of them. - npople would say, if they told the ae ce there was no limit to the cone of life; that they were like the ore in the oecan or sands on the shore ber, but it is well to be accurate. oy are fourteen great mistakes: sae tt mistake to set up our own a fright and wrong, and judge ; wvordingly: to measure the ei- ment of others by our own; to ex- St uniformity of opinion in this -ty look for judgment and expe- in youth; to endeavor to mold jspositions alike; to yield to imamate to worry and os with what cannot be remedied: 1 leviate all that needs allevia- tion as far as lies In our power; not to HNowances for the infirmatives of meider everything impossi- innit perforin; to believe inds can grasp; to under-tand ye SHOR | ie . OUTSELVES . tines; ot a make all we T i 4 LoOUPr Tote 0 1) et fo hye ime ae + < 4 feet SePVRP] \ Kansas man meast res San SS | SER paste ERTEEE are a The Old Clock on the Stairs. omewhat back from the village street tands the old-fashioned country-seut; Across its antique portico Tall poplar-trees their shadows throw, And from its station in the hall An ancient timepiece says *Forever—never! Ney Half-way up the stairs it stands, : And points and beckons with its hauds From its case of massive oak, Like a monk, who, under his cloak, Croxses himself, and sighs alas! With sorrowful voice to all who pass,—- *Forever--never! Never—forever!” Wt — fo ever!” By day its voice is low and light; Jutin the silent dead of night, Distinct as a passing footstep’s fall, It echoes along the vacant hall, Along the ceiling, along the floor, And seems to say at each chamber-door, “Forever—-never! Never—forever!”’ Through days of sorrow and of mirth, Through days of death and days of birth, Through every swift vicissitude Of chengeful time, unchnnged it has. stood, And as if, like God, it all things saw, It calmly repeats those words of awe,— *Porever—never! Never—forever!” In that mansion used to be Free-hearted Hospitality; His great fires up the chimmey roared; The stranger feasted at his board; Bat, like the skcleton at the feast, That warning timepiece never ceased ,— “Torever—never! Never—forever!” There groups of merry children played, There youths and maidens dreaming strayed; O precious hours! O golden prime, And affluence of love and time! Even as a miser counts his gold, Those hours the ancient timepiece told— “Horever—never! Never—fovcver!” From that chamber, clothed in white, The bride came forth on her wedding night; There, in that silent room below, | The dead layin hisshroud of snow; i And in the hush that followed the prayer, Y VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary efficacy cn the IVER, vipweys, _——dt ano RROWELS. AN EFFECTUAL S'SCIFIC FOR Malarta, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney A ffections, Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints, Sick Headache, Lilfousness, Jaundice, being kept re VO Many ¢ Lisa ol ady forimm i or st i nd doctors’ bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER RESULATOR Ss e> that you get the cenuine with red ‘''Z”? on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sto Proprietors, Philadeiphia, Pa. PRICE, &1.00. Hyration, lorowth in all the elements of solid work son an [EDMONi WAGON! MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! ‘here they ought AT THE FaonT! It Was a Hard Fight But Thoy Have Won It! read what people say it them and if vou want ai ron come quickly and buy | ,elther for cash or on time. SALISBURY. N.C. Sept. lst, 1886 .o years azo Tbouehtavery light two- sdmont wazon ot the Agent, Jno, used it nearly the time lit crely in hauling saw Is, and have not | nt for I hnont wagon asthe best Thim- ! bleSkein wavon made in the United States. The timber used in them is most excellent aod tho Yt ray ali rheavy loa look | : ) seasonec, Turner PP. THowason. LOUIE Wet Satisbpury, N.C. Aug. 27th, 1886 bouvht of Jno. A. horse Piedmont wazon which | uuch service and no part of it} yr yviven away and consequent- Pit bas cost nothing for repairs, Jonun D, HENrY. 1 VO1PS AZO 1 ‘ Sirispurny, N.C. Sept. 3.1, 1886. Eighteen months ago T bought of Jolin A. Boyden, a 24 inch Thimble Skein Pied- Mont wavon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to bea first- Tate wavon. Nothing aboutit has given aWay and thercfore it has required no re- pairs, T. A. WALTON. Sarisnery, N.C. Sept. Sth, 1886, Months avo TL bought of the Agent, in Salis dury, a 24 in Thimble Skein Piedmont Wagon—their lightest one-horse wagon—I dave keptit in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least loads of wood and that without any, ei tse Or repairs. L. BR. Warros 18 - a}. a The ancient timepiece makes reply,— 1 t 4 tN }acter and experience flon. Was heard the old clock on the stair,— *Torever—never! Never—forever!” All are scattered now and fled, | Some are marricd, some are dead; } And when Lask, with throbs of pain, f° Ah! when shall they all moetagain?” Asin the days long-since gue by, *TPorever—never! oe) Never—forever ! | Never here, forever there, | Where all parting, pain, and care, ; And death, and time shall disappear,— Forever there, but never here! The horologe of Eternity h this incessantly ,— Never—forever!” —Longfellow, vet BOI Oe GA Gla —-2-9-e — Hon. Kemp P. Ba‘ti2. resident of the University of Nurth Carolina. Kemp P. seems to have been the man 1 th Carolina to most successfully muister the affairs of this venerzble honorable institution. ich succeeding year since President, its gain ) fia Lat his inau- and as ) d broad culture have but served to contirm the wisdom of the trustees 1 eleeting him by an almost unanimous vote to this position in 1876. His grand-father Joel Battle entered this University im 1709, and his father Judge W. H. Battle in 1818S. President Battle graduated from the University in 1849 with the highes: honors of his class, delivering the vali- dictory address. He was for atime after he graduated a tutor in the Insti- tution evineing to a remarkable degree thus early those charatteristies which have sive made him so conspicuous as a leader in all the various spheres in which, asa public man, he has been called to aet- a strength of will and a personal magnetism, that seems to lead all to sity . “Well do thee homage, And be ruled by thee.” Among his pupils at that time are yet found in leading and responsible | positions, such men es Major Robert Bingham, Hon. Alexander Melver, Hon. A. M. Waddell, Jno. W. Graham and a host of others who have added l wealth and fame to the State by their | probity, work and character. In 154 Mr. Battle resigned his position as tutor and began the practice of law in Raleigh. His practice soon came to be very luerative and his eminent abilities at- tracted so much attention that he was elected to the office of State Treas- SOON €1 E He was foremost aiso in organ- UNE 25. l izing the Bank of North Carolina and was at once made one of its leading directors. He was appointed at this time a director of the Insane Asylum and served for years on its executive | comnniittee. At the breaking out of the war—he was a decided Union man, but he con- cluded to go with the south and was an earnest supporter of Governor Vance during his term of oftice—who relied greatly on his judgment and ability in the administration of affairs at that critical time. In 1862 Mr. Battle was made Presi- dent of the Chatham R.R. Co. Of course these official positions brought him in contact with the leading men at the financid center of the tite and he wus chosen not only to revise but to re- construct the revenue laws of the old common-wealth. In 1862 he was elect- ed a Trustee of the University and de- veloped the plan of the reorganization of the Institution, on a bronder basis of eulture than had been thought possible before. After the war he was the first to de- SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1887. vise the scheme of reviving the North Carolina Agricultural society, throwing into it such an amount of vitality ex- perience and good judgment as to place itat once upon apermanent footing and insuring its success. The interests of agriculture in North Carqjina are as much indebted to President Battle as the interests of sound learning. He is not only deeply interested in the agri- culture development of the State but in the diversified industries which menu- children, and their young braves came like snakes in the grass and stole away our horses. The Sioux nation offered to make a treaty of peace with Paw- nees, but the bad Indians refused, and the grand council of Sioux sat down to discuss how we should punish these bad people, and every Chief there spoke for going on the war path. Then we made realy to fight. It is fifteen years ago, and [ was a young Chief then; but ‘my father who was a great Chief, was facturing enterprises bring within its! on the war path, and I was eager to domain. He has always given the sab- ject of popular education and public schools his best thoughts, realizing as he does, that all the higher institutions of learning both public and private are constantly fed from this source. He _ has now wisely added to the other de- partments of the State University a | Normal Training School” with which to reinforce the public school interests '—by sending out more competent and , better quaktied teachers. We cherish /no ill will towards him or the State University of North Carolina but tender jthem our congratulations that they | were able to secure one cf our most ' promising, capable, and energetic Nor- mal school teachers—in the person of Prof. N. B. Henry—and place him at ithe head of this important department. | The eminent services of President | Battle not only as en educator, butasa christian geutleman of the highest cul- ‘ture have eadeared him to all the peo- ‘ple of North Carolina-—hboth old and young— but these qualities have attract- led attention outside of the State and | beyond state lines. President Clevel aid jappointed him «us one of the visitors, jlast year, representing the United ) States Government to the military } Academy, located at West Point. Siti | lar and-equally honorable recognition jhas been given President Battle on | many other occasions so that he 1s reeog- nized as one of the important factorsin this new and better era of our alvane- ing eivilization. It is the desire of this beneficent man to fill with his majestic spirit all the State, and not a lew teachers only; he would build these temples of intelli- gence in every lonely valley and on every hillsite, that the top and the bottom of society might alike rejoice in the illumination, Ve iat uu tusuense and immeasurab e sneltt if mast be, to the voung men oi an 10 re oD th» State to be brought into coutee aid into such intimate relations with: nan of this vamed and extensive cul- ive —soch wide experience, as a meu of affairs —and yet so gentle and loving and tender that by GC ieue leties Have OF thei own ac- rdoabolished ail tnagzing” and its at- tendant meannesses and barbarisms. The students love him, anda violation f the rules of the University liurts the resident —as an offense by ason hurts father. This is his power—it is great- er than fesr, more than respect—the ower of love by this he rules. © Acte- ally equal is the requirements of the position in all respects; no worthier son f the Institution or of the State could have been elected to preside over the custicution wich is at once the pride, hope, and glory of North Carolina. How many thousands have already drawn their intellectual and moral vigor ind how many tens of thousands are et nut only to do this but ripen into a am resolve to accomplish noble action= | their dives long from the example: transmitted by one who has lived so usefully and gloriously so that if his whole frame of life were thus clothed upon by these influences we should verily find it to be of such a spacious and lofty pitch no roof were sufficient to contain it. -- Lmerican Journal of Ld- uCAHLOR. b> EDs me SIOUX AGAINST PAWNZES. A Chief's Story of a Great Indian Fignt. THE PAWNEES SURPRISED BY THE S1OUX AND SLAUGHTERED —A MESSAGE SENT BY PalsuNi Rs. 1 The Sioux Chicf Red Shirt who is with the Wild West show at the Amer- ican exhibition in London, has been interviewel. The following are ex- tracts from the report of the interview: “Did you ever see Buffalo Bill until you joined the show?” "Yes, I saw him long ago; but we never spoke un- tila little while since. All men of iti Sioux nation know Baffalo Bill by rep- utation. The first time [ saw him was at the fight at War Barnard Creek, when the white men were too many for poor Indians. It was twelve or thirteea years ago; but (and here his bloodshot eyes twinkled omniously ) that fight I can sce now. Bnffalo Bilt in the struggle killed Yellow Hand, a great Indian brave, and took his scalp. I tried to fight my way to the white man to revenge my brother, and al- though we got very near I could not reach him. Had we met one would have died. But the soldiars were en- circling us; five of our men were shot down and we fled. Then we would have killed each other; but now we have the same heart, and we are broth- ers. Colonel Cody is awful good to me and my people.” Asked if there was any other fight in which he was engaged, Red Shirt replied: Yes; [ will tell you of a great fight of the Sionx nation with the Paw- nees, who were always bad Indians. They had met our people on the hunt formal vote the | | | prove myself a great warrior fn his eyes. } collected my young men and we set out, altogether 1,300 strong, under six- teen big Chiefs. The most experienced warriors were sent on two days’ march in advance to scout, and scouts were thrown out on every side to guard against surprise. For eight days our braves marched against the enemy, and then some spies came back and told us that they had found the Pawneé village. Many of the Pawnee braves were on a big hunt, but nearly all the remainder of the tribe were at the village. We gathered round the camp without being discovered, aud the great Chiefs told the young men how the battle was to befought. Not till thesignal wasgiven for attack did the Pawnees find ont their enemies were near. Some of the Pawnees were cowards, and ran_ before we got into the village, but the major- ity stayei to fight for their wigwams— and to die for them. They were sur- prised, and in one great dush we cleared their lodges and wigwams. IT was ;armed with a long spear. Nearly all our braves had spears and bows and arrows, but many had guns, too. Tran to a young Chief who stood to guard his lodge. He'was a brave and a good warrior, but he fell before my spear, and his scalp adorned my belt. Nene oy, four Pawnee braves stood in a bunch and made a great fight against theattacks of some of our young men. [ joined them, and with my long spear [ killed each one of these four braves, and their scalps added to the ene al- ready on my belt. Then the fight was most done. The Pawnees left alive tried to get to their fast horses, but our young men were too quick for them. It was a running fight, and they were scalped almost as they ran. L met three women ranning for the herses. Two were armed with knives aud one with aclud: but Tkilled all three. I did not take their hair. A brave boasts not of killing women, and a womans scalp adorns not a Chief's Lolee. There was no hesitation about killing their women and children. They had killed ours, and revenge issweet to the red main. All, however were not killed, for we took thirty-six squaw pris- oners and carried them back to the Sioux eamp, where were hailed with shouts of victory, for we had brought back with us over five hundred sealps to show that these bad Indians had beet punished. Besides, we had all their horses and stores and trophies to make glad the hearts of our squawe. The fight took place in the southern part of Big Beaver; but the white man holds that land now and the Indian has gone nearer the setting sun. grand council “as hcld on our recvurn, when we agreed to send the thirty-six prisoners back to their tribe-—for we felt some pity for them then— mounted on our best horses and loaded with presents, and the message we sent with them was that we tried to make a treaty with them, but they would not listen to our words, and they eontinued to attack our people and steal our horses. Now we had killed all we conld find exeept the women, and these we sent back to tell them how we punish bad Indians who interfere with the Sioux nation. a We a 9 0 : A Gruff Old Fellow. On a railway train, a woman, pale and careworn, sat holding a fretfal child. “Hush now; don’t ery,” she said, pressing her face against the ehild’s face. “That awful man”— meaning a gruff old fellow who sat near—-will come over here and snap our heads off. Just look what an aw- ful face he is making at us. Please don't cry and we'll see papa after awhile. Oh, merey, he is coming,” she said, as the gruff looking old fellow ap- proached her. “Tcan't make her hush, sir,” she said, pleadingly. “Ll know that it’ very annoying, but I really can’t he!p it “Let me take her.” The woman, fearing to disobey, suf- fered him to take the child, who, too mach astonished to ery, meekly sabmit- ted. The-gruff man walked up an down the car and once the trembling woman fancied that she saw him press the child to his bosom. When he returned the little girl to her mother, the woman asked : “Are you fond of children, sir?” “[—[—hardly know,” he_ replied, looking away. “I suppose I am. I loved —I say I received a dispatch this morning telling me that my little girl is dead.” ; He sit down, and a moment later, a woman who had just got on the train turned to a companion and_ said: “Gracious me, just look at that graff old fellow. I wouldn't have him speak tome for all the world. —Arhansaw Traveler. es The dome of the United States Capi- tol is 287 1-2 feet high. The weight of S ' . : bet and killed thent; they had attacked the iron alone in the dome of the Capi- our villiages and carried away onr_ tol is 8,999,200 pounds. Another | Terrible Fight in a Bear Pit. Philadelphia Dispatch, 24th ult., to the New York Herald. There was a fierce fight among the bears at the Zoological Gardens this afternoon, the battle lasting nearly one honr. About a year ago the society was presented with a beautiful little black | bear, which had been c»ptured in an unsettled portion of the State. At the time of its presentation the animal was too young to be put in the pit with the other bears so it was placed in a cage MORNE the lion and tiger house. ay by day it grew larger and more | beautiful. It was the pet of the “Zoo.” | Last week Headkeeper Byrne eame to; the conclusion that it was old enough | to affiliate with the other beasts. It, was named “Bessie,” and on Monday last was placed in the pit with five oth- ers of various species. ~ All the brutes with-the exception of Danger, a big, cruel. looking izzly, took kindly to the new-comer and show- ed it marked attention, and it was not, long before the dormant jealousy of the grizzly was aroused, and he began to as- sume a threatening attitude. This acternoon Bessie, being in an especial sportive mood, playfully tapped the grizzly alongside of the head with her paw. Danger retaliated by knock- ing Bessie clear across the stony enclos- ure, and tuking a piece out of her neck. The taste and sight of blood, so long de- nied the grizzly, seemed to infurate it to the utmost. The black bear gave vent to cries of fear and pain, and Keeper George Har- rison, Who happened to be near by, seiz- a short iron bar and made a rush for the pit. | The visitors, hearing the affrighted eries of the bear and rightly conjectur- in that something was amiss, hurried after the intrepid Keeper. Harrison, who isa man of magnifi- cent build, entered the pit from the rear und sprang in the midst of the stung, snapping. fighting brutes, striking right and left. Fhe crowd of men, women and child- dren that hung over the iron railings gazed with pallid faces down upon the eoubat, which was being waged with fierce intensity. Frenzied with rage and bleeding from a score uf ugly scratches, the big: griz- zly Sounded at the daring Keeper and bore hin heavily to the floor. “Oh, My God, he'll be torn to pieces!” shrieked a woman, holding her hands ‘before her eyes to shut out the scene of death that was momentarily expected. Concentrating all his powerful strength, Harrison struggled and re- jgamed his feet. The grizzly, backed up by the other bears, renewed the at- tack. Uome out or you'll be killed,” yelled aman. Harrison made no reply but taking a firmer hold dealt the nearest animal a blow on the head that seat it gyrat- ing across the prt. In an instant the 1x frenzied brutes closed around the keeper, who fought with the strength of amaniuc. He handled the shagey coated antnals as if they were puppies. But excited to the highest tension they seemed vot to feel the force of his blows. Sach a contest, where the odds were so uneven, could not last loug. Harri- son's terrific struggle began to tell on him, and the bears were as savage in their attacks as ever, and the spectators trembled with excitement. Av Gus juucture Head.eepar Byrne. hollowed by MNeepers Ford, Shannon ind Murphy, arrived with stout club: and entered the pit. After a lively struggle of ten minutes’ duration they sueceeded in subjugating the brutes. Stretched upon the stone floor, its eyes covered with the film of death, Was the body of “Bessie.” The other bears crouched in one corner and growl- ed sullenly at their keepers. Harrison, his clothing torn in_ strips and his face, limbs and bosom indente and bloody from the claws of the brates, staggerod out of the pit to re- celve un. assistance. S:ud he toa Herald correspondent : “Tve travelled with circuses for many years, and had many encounters with animals, but this one eclipses them all.” a > ce The Road to Wealth. No man better understood this road than Abraham Lineoln. And here is what he said about it in his first an- nnal message: “There is no such re- lation between capital and labor as _as- sumed, nor is there any such thing :a a free man being fixed for life in the condition of a hired laborer. Both these assumptions are false, and all in- ferences from them are groundless. Many independent men everywhere in these States a few vears back in their lives were hired laborers. The pru- dent, penniless beginner in the world labors for wages for awhile, saves a sur- plus with which to buy tools or land for himself, then labors on his own ac- count for another while, and at length hires another now beginner to help him. This is the just and generous system which opens the way to all, gives help to all, and consequently energy and progress and improvement of condition to all.” | oe nie ware — The most ordinary sombrero in the city of Mexico costs about $15, while the most expensive ones range in price from $50 to $600. It costs money to be a dude in Mexico. HOW THEY DO IN DAKOTA. The Way Jeb Halloway Was Outwitted by a Gentleman from Egypt. _ Land speculators do not always have it their own way. Here is a little yarn ,that may make Commissioner Sparks and Henry George both feel good. ' Way out in Dakota there are whole counties with only a few hundred bona fide settlers in each, the rest of the land being held by eastern speculators wait- ing for the “unearned increment” to get ripe. But the honest settler gets there. He hasa habit of piling the taxeson land values and going in heavily for internal improvements, roads, bridges. school houses, etc., and the eastern speculator has to grin and bear nine-tenths of the burden. A cate Yankee, named Jeb Hallo- way, had taken up the northeast quar- ter of the south section, range three, west, of what we will eall Skoopemin township in Cleveland county. He erected a ten by twelve turf house, and had the satisfaction of knowing it was the largest (and onlv) house in town. One day he slipped over to the county seat and urged the county commission- ers into appropriating $4,C00 to build a four-room school house with a cupola, took the contract to build it himself, had his wife appointed schoclmarm at $40 a month to teach his seven tow- headed, stub-toed boys, and went kome. He built the school house, and it was a daisy. One day the business end of a cyclone played hob with Jeb’s sod house, and dropped it somewhere in Manitoba. Halloway gathered _ his family together and camped on the ox eart for two weeks. Then an idea struck him, and he went behind the only tree in fifteen counties and kicked himself. Two hours later his wife was frying sausage in the school house and he was sitting on the front steps in his stocking feet. He lived there for nearly ayear. One day a prairie schooner hove in sight and halted at the school house. An enormous “Egyptian,” climbed out and unlimbered. “This yer an inn?’ “Naw.” “Yourn 2” “Naw.” Then the confiding him the whole story. “Hat's the county school'us?” in- credulously asked the stranger. “Uh buh.” “"N" you uns don’t pay no rent 2” “Naw.” “Hank, oh, Hank,’ the stranger shouted, ‘jes’ onhitch them mewels right thar. We unsll stop yer, I reckon. Now, neighbor. which haift of the schooiustl yon take? T ain't pertickler, My qaarter section isright yaw. Hatloway looked dul he stranger had eight strapping big boys, two bulldogs, and looked dangerous. so he quietly succumbed. Then the Egyptian insisted that the school should be kept, and all eight of his boys wanted to go. In ten days Halle- way was glad to compromise and divide the teacher's selary, and inside of a month they were both over at the county seat trying to have the school graded and an assistant teacher appoinied.— Washington Critic. 9 Halloway told F re: VOUS, bie Orme How to Cut a Bottle. A correspondeut of the Chemist and Drnggist, in deseribing how to make a percolator, mentions the following method of cuttinga bottle: Put the bottle on a level foundation and fill up with oil (I use linseed oil, being able to use itin paint-making afterwards) as far as you wish the line of separation to be. Next get a rod of iron as long as possible, but small enough to go into the mouth of the bottle. Make the iron almost white hot, and dip it into the oil. Ina very short ttme a crack will be heard, when the iron can be taken out and the bottle will be found as neatly cut as if with a diamond. Cows Not Giving Down Milk. _. | The habit some cows have of holding | up the milk is a @iffieult one .to over ‘come. Mr. L. B. Arncld accounts for _this habit by the following explanation: _It consists in shortening the _timeof _Telaxation of the cords controlliag the valves to the little reservoirs “Hr the milk. These are distri through the udder, and there: are -sev- eral eircunistances which tend to make a cow shorten this relaxation. Rovgb treatment, fear, grief, solicitude, Youd ~ noises, etc., are among them. - The circumstances inducing a prolongation or the relaxation are comfort and-quie$- tude, together with the relief attord- ed by the flow of milk. ” The best way, according to the au- thority quoted from, is to avoid al}roe- oe of disturbance and observe't which promote pleasure .and quiet ereven wanes Bl ena re idly as., sible consistent with wi ee to apg the milk before “letting down” ceases. Milking rapid= ly doesnot mean jerking altmegty or moving with hasty or irregular motions in the presence of the cow. . Such a course would attract the very thin aimed at. The motion of the milker should not be such as to attract. -her suspicions. They should be deliberate and cool, but when set down to the milking, let nothing be allowed to in- terrupt or retard the work. This will induce continual letting down, by ing relief to the udder. The mi should bear constantly in mind the fact that the letting down is short ard that every moment should be a¥aiéd Of to the best advantage. . Whdh tlie milk ceases to flow the milking’ shoud stop at once, whether the milk is ajl out or not. There is no use in hang- ing on after it stops coming, as this only cultivates and confirms the habit of “holding back.” To give a cow the least possible occasion for holding back her milk is the best way to prevent her forming such a habit, and the surest and readiest way to make her forget it after it has deen formed. To break up the objectionable habit, let the milking , be quick, but easy and regular. — et + oe Interesting Cure of Insanity. An interesting instance of fighting insanity by insanity has recently been noticed among the Blackwell’s Island patients. ‘Two lunatics had been re- ceived who were disposed to commit suicide. In addition each possessed ® special delusion, one to the effeet that he was a cow, the other that his head was an iron ball, and was to be rolled along the floor. They carried these be- liefs into action, one striking his head against the padded walls of his cell, the other rolling his head, and of course his body with it, along the floor. The two patients were placed together and each was privately informed of the other's weaknesses and warned to watch his companion to prevent him taking his own life. Thus each had a charge in the other. Their vigilance was une ceasing. Each supposed himself per- fectly sane, and this belief was accom- panied by considerable scorn for the other's weakness of intellect and ac- compaunying delusions. Gradually un- der the influence of this treatment the patients were observed toimprove. To have their attention centered on definite duty and on objects external to them- selves proved a tonic for their diseased minds, and gradually a complete cure was effected, and they received their discharges from the asylum.—Scientific American. 4 a? as Sener meer It is said that in Portland, Me., there is aman witha false nose, a glass eye, but three fingers and one thumb, one ear, fulse teeth, false hair and a cork leg. For all this he is the liveliest man in Portland. He walks ten miles every day, rain or shine. He has had three wives, and survives them all,and has re- fused five chances to get married again, so he says, since he buried his last wife, about a year ago. at eeepc cane ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen—H {a due yon to ray that I think I am entirely well of eczema after havinz taken Swift's Specific. I have been troubled At the beginning of cold weathcr Jast [all it nas neverreturned. §.S8.8. no doubt broke ft and [ got well with it very little $n my face since last spring. made a slight appearance, but wept awuy apd up: at least it put my system in good conditicn It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect cure wf a breaking out oD my little threc year old daugtfter last summer. Watkinsville, Ga., Feb, 13, 1836 Rey, JAMES Y. M. MORRIS. Treatise on Bloog and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tae Swirr Srecrrio Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. it Over Ten Thonsend ‘S rial saat FETAL Packages miailad to pa tivatee e proportion May F ci whorn took a fulitrest 2utand wero reswred to health by use of broken down men tothe fnil enjoymen i gorr feu with oiatemenrot yoorsrostie ex ne ment of yourtron TOUT PACKAOH FREE with Illuerd T emuphies RUPTURED PERSONS can inva FR 25: ly y az tof orfect and full Manly Strength and Vigorons Health. : To those who suffer From the many obscure diseases brought about by Indiscretion, Exnosure, cee 36, and accure £6. is, A Mid- Years in many absolutely restore premeiurel ‘ pcs net b 0 business, or cause aS fou sclantihe wekert SESE. ee a g Tey epplication to the scat of d' 4S iA influence is felt without delay. Beturc! Waxed antrociing clemenns of ile are von saat a rae mes cheerful and rapidly gains bach sesemgdis anton TREATMENT ;—0n9 Mozth, $3. Two Mou. $8, Sheee, $7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., re Cuemsta, 8064 N, Tenth Etreet, 6T.LOUGS, 3, S36 Trial ofcer Appliance. Ast for Terms? = os = ee ees) Carolina Watchman. a THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1587. = Wheat Production:—Splendid Results. ‘Une of the pest farmers in Locke township, Rywan, reports the follow- ing : | Ritter Watchman :—I give below a eatemeat of the yield per acre © ee 1} acres, 46 bushels, 34$ per . a ee here. 44 acres, 30 bushels per acre. Aiea bushels; 2) 1-13 bushels r acre. LP ae July 12, 183%. | 4 4 jrelation. On this qnestion the Romish | this city—a not p ae * y mmm, 2 8 ee So ~~ eet Dr. Edwsrd McGinn. ——— — sae ‘The Pror South nnd Rich Norta. Some of the readers of this paper Raleigh News anc Observer. — may have seen brief notices ‘from time] The South is not progressing, We to titre of a difficulty between a Roman '}:ye in the South and realize this pain- Catholic priest of the above name, of! fully. Prosperity manifests itself by St. Stephen’s chureh ia the city of New! certain signs, such ae the building of York, and the Pope of Rome, and his‘ splendid mansions, the establishment representatives in this country. After! of great charities, the founding of reading up a great deal on this subject. great libraries and art galleries, and. we arrive at the conclusion that Dr.' these stgas are not to be seen in the McGlynn, aside from his clerical char-' South. Noxth Carolina is considered acter, Which is of the highest and most: about as soundly prosperous as any of popular standard with the people wre ‘her Southern sisters. and we know f my |he served, isa sort of Sree thinker in that none of the well known signs of prosperity are visible in this State. | jeve that the! | There are some notable departures ‘from the rule. such as the raising of isome 827.000 by the Methodists of articular strong body politics, and does not bei Pope or any ef hts subalterns, has any right te interfere with him ia navuters politi¢al, and not of an ecclesiastical Se ne oe a Ss SSS = = UGG.erSs 4 KEEPERS, The Reduction of Car Deut NOTICE TO The reduction of the net debt of the ‘United States during the’ fiscal year ‘ending on the 30th of June was $109- ‘OUU.C00. We have become so used to ‘reading about large figures th connec- tion with the debt of the United States that we usually fail to appreciate their ‘actual magnitude. A comparison of ithe revenues of the government before ‘the war with the amount wwe Applied ilast year to paving off the incumbrance | . : - aod . ie usae ta aye e will ote islands of Lake Chapala it seemed as if the War brought upon us will give us a joy as ee 1 ee [the earth literally wore a “skirt of ser- ‘learer 1¢ of -what the annual debt! . : ae ees co lie qaem In ee ipents,” says a letter from Mexico to state s rea PAT. pCaYe . . 7 anor bs (65 i ie eelnni operenies the Philadelphia Record. The ground } e ( rt Le PYG : . ° te He war ian nt from poe me swarmed with them, swaying and | le governme all sources, ex-| 4) - ie Oh tae BOVETNE Se are writhing from every bush, hissing and cept lows, excced seventy-five millions cle oP . in | ag T. Wrachinotan'c .. {squirming on every fallen tree, and mp- fof dollars. Tn Washington's adminis- : t !to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used uc- cording to directions. You are author- ized to sell it upon the above conditions. aN E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. ee a eee Where Suak23 Abdonal. In attempting to explore some of the oo pling the water in all directions. XP STORE! T guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge | ! Peel rere the Pope. made! fay 4] : ee Vd itration they run from less than three ; . {t mast be adotitted that these are jchurch, represented by the Pope, made} —foy the erection of a new Edenton |trétion they ra . ae John was a question as to which were more: aplendid results. no extraordinary effort having been made to obtun a large wield, Mr. Suoaner raust st dead of the wheat raisers aunté some one else can ma exhibit. But since the above was pre we have seen in the Charlotte Observer pf July 10th, the following : & GOOD ENOWLNG. AVe were informed yesterday that gentleman of this county, a farmer ‘eho pays strict attention tothe methods of obtaining the best results from his farm, had reaped this week from four bushels of wheat sown on about six acres of well manured and properly prepared land, the magnificent amount of 240 bushels. This beats Mr. Suumer just a httle. We conjecture that John Wadsworth ke we a better is “the farmer” alluded to, and he is! backed by all the manurial products of a big livery stable. so superior that he ought not to he reckoned among the cominon, or even the best, farmers of the State. He must be classed among the Colorado wheat raisers, one of whom, as reported by the Agricultural Department at Washington, has produced the enor- mous crop of ninety bushels to the acre. There is something to be done to equal that, and we shall report Mr. Wads- worth’s progress in that direction with the greatest pleasure. Fhe possibilities in agricultural opera- tions are of the most wonderful kind. The earth is sure to reward the man and at the | would have Leen a very seriona order to) y of Rowan} issne against the priest, and once Mm) With one or {wo exceptions all the 5 , oe Pp Leena ' : : Liss , Rome and in the power of the Pope, he | ( hristian congregations find it dificult pared, humbly and submit to the most (le- ay His advantages are | an issue with the Doctor and ordered | street church, and the securing of an him to report at Rome for trial. : ,._jendowment fund of $10,000 for Wake fwo or three hundred years igo UUs) Forest College, bu nerally speaking ities. + are Tos . 2 re establishing no great char na j ca 9 would have gone to prison and the) to raise money necessary to pay their stake, unless he would repent most | expenses, We are certaiuly rearing no monaments, founding no galleries of art. fair mdex of gen evading humiliation. But that time has past, and the power of the Pope is now limited toexcommunications from the church, thus depriving a recalcitrant | member of all the rights and privileges | of the church, even iu a christian funeral, and his aead body to burial in consecrated burial grounds, Dr. McGlynn saw fit to neglect the order of the Pope to report at Rome in 40 days for trial, and thus incurred the consequences of excommunication. The order wag issucd against him afew days ago, privately, it would seem, or through the newspapers of the church. And now the Doctor comes to the front to tell what he knows about it, and the New York papers are teemig with a ringing speech made by hina last isunday night in the Academy of | Music, which was crowded by no_ less than 5,000 people anxious to hear what he had to answer. The Doctor pro- fesses to have obeved the strong convic- tions of his own conscience rather than the dictations of those who have pre- judged and condemned him without trial, and is therewith satisfied; and having been set at liberty to point out the errors and denounce the ecclesiasti- eal abuses of the Romish church and its official representatives in this coun- try, he goes at it with a power born of knowledge and an intimate acquaint- ance with’ his subject. We quote tie following from the} nye eae ul prosperity. or the fuishing. The South is still poor, while the North is rolling in wealth. Why is this so? Let us see. The country started out at the end of the war paying an annual interest of some $125,000,000 a year. ‘This has averaged at 885,060,000. has been an average annual payment on acecunt of pensions of some 340. $S80,000,G00. ‘The total of the disburs- ments on these acesunts amount to $205.600,000 and more. The Sonth has paid at ieast a third of this and in ceived nothing whatever. has received it back again and in addi- tion has received the third paid by the South. No wonder it has grown rich. No wonder # has waxed fat under this distribution within its borders of all that the government has paid out under this annual tribute of S70,GC0.060 the South bas been made to pey it. OF the 200 Northern congressional dis- tricts, say. each has received $350,000 of this tribute. Of the 125 Southern districts each has contributed 8560.060. Think of this. The figures are not ex- act, of course, but are approximate and an Gia who tills his lands with intelligence , and industry. Every one who makes farming his life-work must throw ito it his strength of mind and boly if he would gain the best success. Indeed, that is the rule for success in any work whatever, as most men kuow. Half- hearted work never pays at anything. | of Christ that he purch Wheat and Flour---Prices. Mr. John Knox is in receipt of a circular from the Fries Flouring Mills, | Balem, N. €., which is sail to be equal to any roller mills in the State, offer- ing the following prices for wheat : No. 1 white, 90 cts.; No. 2, SO; No. 8, 70. No, 1 red, 80 ct«.; No. 2, 60. This mill also offers to buy flour made there, at $1.75 for No. 1 family; No. 2, $1.50; No. 3, $1.25. The advance on sacks sold will pro- bably not exceed 10 cts. per sack; so that jt will be observed that prices of flour are tumbling since the new crop has begun to come in. The Union Labor party of Ohio, at its state convention, adopted a platform containing the following declarations “that the laws against the employment of bribery, force, or intimidation to se- eure nominations or elections to public office be rigidly enforced, and that free drinks or lunch at saloons shall be de- clared bribery by statute; that specu- lation in’ the necessaries of life, ‘cornering’ the market, and dealing in ‘margins and futures are rmnous to legitimate business, and highly de moralizing.” If these resolutions were incorporated in the platform of all parties and stood np to, by placing in the field, ax candi- dates, only men whose moral integrity is a guarantee that they will be faith- fully carried out, our country would be the gainer by it. — — Fhe following admission by the New York World may be of interest tosome of gur readers : “Considering all the circumstances, the colored people suffer ng more from race prejudice at the South than at the Nast ” ‘Fhere always have been and always will be race prejydices and distinctions. It is human nature. The people of the North will never admit the negro to that social equality with themselves that her fanatical political leaders have demanded for them at the hands of the Southern people. Never. This race prejudice, or exclusiveness, is not only natural, it 13 pro All this without unkindness or unfair- ness. ; 70; No. 3, <> --- pap” ead an article in this paper headed “The Poor South and the Rich North.” and Progressive South referred to deals wit) } stubborn nature with whic citizen should be uuinted. well to know all the facts in a cise 0 and con, in order to come to a cor- rect cenclusion. ~<—>-— —-——— | A vast amount of effort is asteti hecayse it is misdirected. Now think x moment. an enterprise 6u hand. Are you driv- ing to the bes} advantage { | \ | | | per and inevitable, | tan never | | | | You have) happiness is this: Ithem do to vou.” t oe serve the purpose of our illustration. speech alluded to, which is searcely a simple of the whole, but which will be found to contain ideas held by the pro- testant world generally, to-wit : AL “Tam compelled to speak,’ cried the deposed pastor fiercely, ‘in order to save your faith and reverence for what is done in the sacraments and to distineuish be- tween the choler ofa mere ecclesiastical machine [cheers] and that ideal church erally speaking, all it has paid into the The South has ver CONgression- as had nothine ver in the way of a quid the South has paid in. paid in some $050,000 al district, fer which it whate quo. The $70,000,060 annual dered by the South to the ter tar. From the N. IO) ty \? as, ibute ren arth rep- a ‘el to himscif at | resents at G6 per cent.—or say 4 per pan y ee es Pe teaching: cent.. the rate borne by a government iave fired the minds of s: and seers | hod —: vat a Gey ne wv) ( ynond—a capital of 72V.000,.000 who have taken barbarous nations from | pital of #1, 40 ies the woods. It isnecessary that we should distinguish between inen and Christ, be- 2 v x t se na al os jtuthe North vnder which the South tween the obedience to the church and | has been laboring since the war. Li is the mere machine which has no authority | more than all the land in the South i at all, only that it may build up instead |} worth of teaving down [cheers]; that it may! yo oC : : : tite Sa wee cote i has grown rich rapidly since the edify instead of driving nations from him; | ne at = i rich ee the that it may teach the charity of the Mas- | and that the Souta has remained ter; that it may fire men’ with the en-|Onx people cannot get rich under thusiasm ofits Master, teach men to be) the burden of taxation they unselfish and cause to prevail the broth-(heay, é erhcod of man and the fatherhood of) God. {oud cheers, lasting several min- | utes. ] “It is anotorious fact that religion is, s wa ye A poo : the have to They cannott get ahead. figures we have given look Iarge-but they are a fuir average. ‘They repre- sent what the government pays ont fast vanishing from the world, specially | almost exclusively at the North and in the Catholic Chureh. [Cheers.] In} what it must therefore take in from your so-called Catholic countries there iS} <5me source. What source is there a hatred of church, Pope, bishop and}, dike ncepiertivoreh Gedemt! priest. In this glorivus country of oursaj; UY SBE Pcepie, Lroven Predera t priest is a decent member of society. In | #tton? foreign countries he can have all the rail- We do not say all this in any spint of complaint. We simply wish to way room he wants by merely showing Ae nce een oe ae ye ow that the South is interested in ‘ spect for his reverence, but tha nee ee: : hee . ithe expenditures e governmer they hate him so much they will crowd} he vt tio a f the se tin another compartment sooner than sit with | ‘2° Gestion OF the increase OF pensions him. [Cheers.] If you want to see true hen the question comes up. When, co, the relative prosperity of the f the devotion you will have to go to a poor} country wherethe church has been robbed, | Northern*and Southern sections o country is considered, the facts we but where, thank God, it is free from Ro- have adverted to should be taken into —— —~a+- brandy sold by the bar rooms of the t city, report that these liquors are prac-| bacco is the most solid that known to the trade for years. ov aia oY aan i | \ | | | \ | C \ | t | 4 | | ee cp ee ee The Eoom Solid. The present boom in the price man influence, Roman dowination and | Yoman diplomacy.’ [Cheers.] account. "1 : , ry - Chemists employed by the N. ¥.| World to analyze the whisky and | { | of to- has been Unlike tically pure; but when these same chemists examiued the drugs of the city they found two-fifths or 40 per | cent of them to be below the standard, many of them being entirely worthless. This issomething to think about, the boom in the priee of tobacco this | %s : = iVvear 18 not controlled by speculation. | Very few speculators, comparatively, The defalcation of the man Bacon. finaneial clerk of the Interior Depart- ment, one of the republicans whom President Cleveland has retained iu of- fice, casts a sickening odor on the policy of the President in respect to con- tinued confidence in the enemies of the party which elected him. It strikes the common sense of the people with amazed disgust, \ jtrath of the matter is that tobacco has heen bought up by the manufacturers. They knew that it was low and that ; the time was an opportune one to get a igood supply on hand. and have taken up the bulk of the of- ‘ferings. Upon the top ef this came ay . the intelligence of an 18S6 crop short- age—and an 1887 short acreaze—all id 1. a __ }combining to make the boom so! There iy a paragraph going the | 6% Prices are unp—high up—and up so} rounds which starts offthus: ‘A wo-| man never quite forgets the man who has once loved her.’ It is equally true, we think. { n quite forgets the who jilts him. Speak out,-hovs and tell your ex+| perience. | New York, July 11.-——-A crowd at Park | Ridge, N. J., lust night drove the Evange- ; 1 . _ {list Mason out of town and cut ofl his The new squeduct forsupplying New| beard. The fanatic was found at the Ce | | \ | \ | \ ltocome.— The Southern Tobacco Jou:- 1 nal, Hy: dic it a Woman | _ a Rough on a Freacher. - i es ~<a ere There is a great deal written | York city with watery is nearly com-)house of Mrs. Berry, with whom his and printed in regard to the “New| pleted, and is a most stupendous affair. | end the article| Phe length of the tunnel is 334 miles actg of a very }and the average depth under ground is heyery good 1170 feet. - 4 {t is enemies allege that he has been living in jadultery. Tle was dragged out and while | being hustled toward the railway station jhe was beaten with a switch by Mr. | Leach, the New York merchant who has led the movement against Mason and his fellow preacher, Switzler. On the rail- way platfarm the preacher’s long hair and beard were clipped, and he was then locked up iit a neighboring barn, under guard until the train for New York ar- rived this morning, when he was to be shipped to this city. The wisest sermon ever delivered may be summed up in six words : “Fear God ind keep Fis command- micuts.” ' | E> ¢ Os Ge -- |} The only infalldte rule for personal a <p oe Iw bee “Do unto others as vou would havel Minnesota wauts the miventions next vear. l \ two natio: C! The newspaper interest is a| reverse, and that interest with us is lan-| been reduced since then, but it may be | Then there | 000,000 and a payment on the debt of | return for what it has paid it has re- The North | has pail its two-thirds, it is true but it | The rich North has returned to it, gen-| government and in addition all that | [This immense amount is the mortgage | Is it a wonder that the North} The! the recent squall in the caffee business | have had any idea that tobacco would | jmake such a jump and their parchases | have had little to do with the rise. The | Henee they! | have been buying largely all the spring | iy, and likely to remain so for tmenths | intilions to eight millions, ! Adams they reached twelve nnlhons. Ta Jefferson's time they went as high | sevenieen millions. For a single I year, 1816, in Madison’s administration, (a combination of fortunate cirenme-| stances broueht the revenues up to| Iforty-seven millions. a figure which lthey neveragaia reached until twenty ‘years after. when the enormous sales hof public lands in the year preceding ithe ereit crash of 1857 swelled the re- ie bia numerous, the birds above or snakes below. They tell us that as soou as the spring birds reappear there is a creat gathering of snakes abov hawks below. The latter literally cover the trees, and whenever hunger dicta- tes they muke a dash at the tired little crentures who have settled upon the islands after their annual return from some unknown rezion, 1 a bird es- eapes the hawks and seeks to refresh himself with a drh as {as 'ceipts of the treasury to fifty un which reneined high-water mark until 1851. when the revenne was fifty-two miliiens.: The ante-bellum maximum Piwwas attatiedin 1858, when there wae lbrought into the tressury seventy-four millions of dolkus. The smount used in debt reduction during the fiscal year |just closed was, therefore, more than Itwice the aguregate revenue of any one lvear of the first sixty-three years of the Fexistence of the government. It was twelve times as great as the largest an- ‘nual rever.ce of the country during Washington’s administration, and wus hinore than two and achalf times ons, | ‘ihe greedy serpents that Ne in wait for lim at the water's edge. a Chronie Coughs and Colcs, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, ean be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oi] and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Isa b aut ful, creainy Emulsion palatable as milk, leasily digested, ond can be taken by the imost delicate. VPiease read: “I consider [Scott's Emulsion the remedy par exccl- lenee in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. R. 8. Cowx- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “J am us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with | Wypophosphites for an affection of my lthroat, and the improvements were ibeyond my expectation.”.—D. TAYLOR, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. nee — | { ¢; as ‘ { | | much as the total receipts ef the en- tire eight years of that adtinstration. It was twenty millions greater than the henfire public debt of the United States, as determined by the settlement made of Haniilton, when | | ‘ the instance secretary of the treasury. No conntry in the world has ever dealt as decisivels with a great poble debt as has the Umited States. In none have such ef- [forts been made to pay it off. In the last ten or fifteen years the states, partly stimulated by the examples of |the ceneral government, partly warned hy ubpleasait experien cs ot the past. Our RGWLER MILLS are now in fine \have. es arnie, add themselves to | Working order and we are ready to doall : : . } , rk tl ‘ople Want done in the the rednetion of their own debts, and ae Work the Peo : ; ; ee, f very best manner. mn ane instances with ey ee elt) | Cutil further notice is given, we make ling decree of success. There are sev-| the following extraordinary ofler: Bring eral states practically without debt and | us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR lin most of the others, which have been | CASH ai the market price, or we will ex- | = . \ aay € oy 7 2 7] ry j or gQe » . l wise enoueh to steer clear of anvthing | CB22ge Flour for it, giving as much ot les Ehe case af vende © \imore than any first class Roller Mill in ae y yep tice OF Ap etaen | lithe State, or if we cannot agree as to Iscaling, the debts are nageable and | corms of exehange, we will grind your tae Wn e . is 4 } j: io not give any annovaice. The only! Wheat for ihe old toll (one-tenth) and }portion cf the public debt question that. p + we do net Vanpned |i lots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour fee 4, on hand ad the time to exchange ieee: mS - a St wheal in ang quantity. ee MCCUBBINS. MARKI Inmit.tion and safe-} the mortecge upon the res enue | E Sal oy | Or ra municipal gevernanients scenis to | already me, 1 ~ i ee, 0 nitude.-—Bulli-| © deh r. ait : MILL BaldGe ROLLER MILLS. —:0:——— ressed 1 t { i t LN \ oO | | { | } seein tu have 1 acl Lee Wnica Indole ;us Ve IS relates Gish ipa : wll constitationa! 7 onards, 4) mss, SOLVE CO: e Very Cheap. nat Fhind Wheat Drill, : Bue Carringe. complete, 5-feet French [he increasing, and lias han cvil of serivus mag iare slincrican, bows meck “ les, vc ‘rison Miil ‘ 1 wn an 6 Gr Ibu A Veritable O11 Voleano. Toledo, O., July 12.—Oilmen are exci- | | | | i | | | } len: wea yee ite ited to-night over the reports of a young eet sae ewner il voleano totally unlike anything in the | Lee en ate OM Voleano | : an 3 8 | eee eewach will be sold tor history ef oil wells. Phe gusher is loca-| | Be A‘ ON Wee Wits DC SOia tos {ted in Wood county and only a tew miles | than hilf price, 'from this chy. Reports indicate that the | McCUBBINS, HARRISON & oil is flowing in small rivers and flooding; July 14,1887. 4w ithe surrounding country. “Vast povuls ot} Joo ern e ee j oil are being formed, and the Low is Sul | NOTICH UF SALE UNDER EXECU- hundiminished. Phe gusher is owned by | pe ee Nandergri of Jamestown, N. Y., TION. and Pittsburg, who have been doing their By virtue of exeentions directed to the | | utmost to keep the matter quiet When] andersigned from the Superior Court: of | fit was plugsed the casting, sixty feet in) Rowan county, North Carolina, in favor ‘length, wes blown out with terriic force, | of Lewis H. Cole & Co., and Gates & | lsmashing the derrick, For three days il! Brown against J. D. MeNecly, I will sell jhas been impossible to get in the vicity }to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon-! | of the well. Stones, rocks and large! q-y. the 22d day of Angust, 1S87, at the | }quantities of mud are hurled ong dis-) Court House docr in Salisbury, at the tances, ; lhour of 12 M., the following descritied ) Phe sur of the earth about the peal estate, to-wit: Beginning at the mouth of the welk has been excavated for: West Corner and intersection of Tnniss frods in diameter, andthe derrick dies} and Corbin streets, in the town of Salis-! [buried beneath the debris. © The well is |bury, and iuns tience with Innizs street | jbeyond all control, It is located near | 15° N53 hence W. 45% &. 22} \the Toledo, Colmmbhas and Southern | feet, thence .. 20 fect. thenee W | ftrack, haf way between Cygnet and Mer- 45° E. 6 feet, thence with the middie of | mill, Oilmen are hurrying to the new | the brick wall E. 44°. 8, feet. ds | Fcountry, which has just been opened, and | inches to Corbin strect, thence with Cor- | t the discovery will force jit is is feared that t 'hin street Jo. 45° N 23 feet to the begin- the price of Ohio oil down below 20 ceuts | ning, to satisfy said executions duly is- jper barrel, It is impossible to estimate | sued tpon docketed judgements hich are ‘the amount of the flow of the oil, ‘a licn upon said real estate. | Cc. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. rE dad sya ees lits, | | \ ¢ iT SUuPlace 6) of 4uv oO} ’ wu Se ae The Ex-Lieut. Governor Tead. Asheville, N. C., July 12.—Eex-Licuten jant Governor James Lowry Robinson ied last night at bis home tn Frankiin, Macon county, at the ave of 49 years, He hi been sicxs for some weeks past, and hits death Was not allogether unexpected, Capt. Robnson wasa ceed nian, and seiztwade main. THe was bern in the counry bof Buncombe, ant was a nephew of Gov, + LCS4, July Lith, aS7 Natice .o Penstorers. The soldiders and widows of soldiers residing in Rowan county, to whom pen- [sions have heretofore been granted by ithe State of North Carolina, and the widows of soldiers whese husbands died lof disease, While in service, and whose | ISwain. He fonelit through the war and /applications were rejected, Lut who are | made acaliant soldier, He wastroquendly }eniied to pousions under the law of elected to places of public trust and, firs. | 1887, are hereby notified (o informa the became promipent in the politics of tie) Clers of tue Superior Court of Rowun Ste in 1872, when he was eleeted speaker, county, whether or not they are still cue of the House, and awain in 1874, when bel titled to receive their pensions, was elected to the same plaice. In ig76} And any soldier or soldier’s widow en- he was clected President of the Senate, and ltitled toa pension, and who has not ap- vas elected Speaker of the Scnate in 1878. 'plied for the same, can do is brilliant campaign with Gov. darvis ip (time befurc | | a) is | al \ | | | | | J. Mo HORAH, Clerk Sur dor Court Bowane€ — lerk Superior Court Rowan County. oe ail ‘ = \ esO.is still well remembered, and he was! lelected Lt. Governor by a large majority. j Aor s ring hits tenn, he was re-electe cto itl {he Waseppcinted to e position under the | Indian Adairs Division of the Interior de- fpartment,a post which he was tiling at the time of his death. A good man has} @! UN ! | ee te ap ee E Noely & Tyson who are agents fora good ue and sts Ceath with be inourncd ae : oa on S a 1 ; ae | dyeing establishment. Pricesand farther th:oulhout the State. Jones : ; : : nformeation can be had at their store. \} ok after | ASTe- A silver headed walikng | cane on the baseball grounds, }A suitable reward iftcft at Julian & Wat- son's store. { oo) DY BING. ong, SO re Ee Se - The U.S. Pacific Squadron to Lo Kalakaua. San Franeisco, July 11.—Orders have beenreceived here showing that the U.S. Pacific squadron has been ordered to rene dezvous at Honolulu. ‘The squadron in- clude Alaska 4 gums, now at Callao, Peru, the Juniata, 8 guns at Panama. and the flagship Vandalia, 8 guns, which has already sailed from Peru. ‘Lhe L[requois! bad been ordered here for repairs betcre sailing. The Asiatic squadron consisting Ofabout six men-ol war Will) also be Orel et ha inna ¢ ee dered to Honolulu if found necessary. | Pans oe a bar OL BECOVETY Ride ee 10s€ Indeble: to the estate wiil please Pn ; Se : lmuake immediate payment. Genius without ambition is useless as | a2 Jwithout powder, Executor’s Notice. Having been appointed Executor of the last willand Testament of tbe late Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims aguinst the 3 FOO" Ree i Sag June 22, ik, in the twinkling of an eye he is swallowed by one of sive you all it makes provided yuu bring | | ¥ anal sSmpetl eans. } GREA A they are not worn, superter glas 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, | &e-, all complete, 4-forty stones, ALvore | price. so at anv! Do vot fai the £0th day of Aucust, 1887. viviend DR. Jenrs | | Any one wanting CLOTHING or other l articles dyed will do well to call on Me- | \ { | | | | | } ; estate tu present them to me for parment, l nro. on or before the 30th of Jane, 1885, or this | ed \ es PLS he vnutstte 1b Ly . Abso This powdernever varies. strenctb.and wholesomencss. (han the ordinary kinds. ion with the multitude of low hospbate powcess. weleht. alum orp ( - RouVAL BAKING POWDER Co., 18 ~ aS : to Sav (hat 1d leive DCel au De Forsale by Bingham tian.and A.C. Harris. In FROM TilE GOVE! bridniney e we COMEINED WITH T REFRACTIOG TOWER, , FP eg F: They are az Transpai cnt ard Colorlise as Light} Ttself. fet, they are EOC) or E La. Jan erpyourCrystalll with & GON TEXeS, A AUSTIN, . AWK yun EX-GUVERNOR } Nir. A. K. HAWKES: These classesiai at Diss Ayy NAA \T Ready Mad2 W In order to provide fora large district of southern Rowan, Ibave determined to // keep on hand a full a: sore. Walnut will be done according Made The publi ar j ma n e HO Y a ie s Have opened n FIRST CLASS STORE in R. Murpha’s building on Fisher street, un- Watchman offlee, wih ag T would recommend them to allw very respect fay var BBARD S jd G 1 } and cannov be iutely Pure. A marvel of pur.ty More economical sold In Lest, short fold only in 5 Wallst. N. Perfect Sigut Preservers. ANA, Wwe €vcl | KY, : For | Co., Young & Bes- And for softness of eniurance to the ere can not be excetled enibliog the witheut fatigue. evrert) read ror hours } RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. Lt AYS size 11 to 2, worth from $1.50 to $2.25 pair, BUYING FOR SPOT CAS We can and arg selling them at Tie, | 7 | Another lot of those colored Ham. ‘mocks, worth $1.50, just received, we ‘are running them still for 9c. each, | PG ilea vive tnetle acon naieee folding wire one, larger and more sub. stantial at 23¢e. | | | | | c ue. 2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt, Job Jot of Children’s Shoes in black ‘and colors, with and withont heels, 33 > 49e. per pair, worth double. Red Mottled Laundry Soap 8c. a ./eake, always sold at dc.1n the regular alway. 3 for a dime. Brown's Spermaciti Cream Toilet i Soap for 23c. Those nsing it once will <ay|not exchange for even the clegant WC; Casimere Bequet, which all acknowl- at My prices are mederate, ¢ ee tenes An anus Vein + L Gfiims, The Lo Gre } , ase in invited to callat my che ‘The Lat hand inspect my work. od fib 7 105 FI | ‘ Co —() —— — i i | ere ME nentite NEW STOCE ot GAUGERIES, DRY GOODS ito TIONS, PROVISIGNS, &C. » ry | A iN rep Le wait on vou in his usval pleasant way. Salisbury, April 7, 187. LY |= EB RT AM Fi A ts bia dl G. In vw AM, Veo Reet wie Ouce an Cares COLD in the Head, CATARRH HAY FEVER, Not a Liquid, SumF or § Powde . rious Drigs ani odor A narticicof the Ral: reCaunye 1 ] al linkugs “8. Cin. BR by afew applications. al ly (te lays uch Beco! Puay scvER 3) Fro: fren Injegy : J rc: qd ebCiCia. Ve Wits ar rea ment util cure, ; by mall, resi bes, api Testor et: sm las t vw sh cores, Cf - :S br id Warrant 1% of Ready finishing y i News ! they are “rr At very low priecs for cash or barter. rev buy all kinds of produce ard pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. | to give them a cal), Your old} will be on hand to| plates, 40x20, all good as new aud but = $ 3 : Als applied tuto each NWoslril Kly al fecrv tvtous la¥> Dilu and inflimation. protects the mem- 91 ihe head from adttta completely neals the sores of taste aud sid] a. “| J ‘ ze to be excelient goods. x y \ ‘ tering Pots, with screw sprink- ean be cleaned, scmething = as SACZET C. O D. STORE, j : et eh ane Corner Main and Innis Street. ny | ‘hurch, seven miles ia I aman experienced and well instructed painter a isfaction, ~~ wae Meats sates Pee gaye tee po om U bb OUR eh OL jel O Is] ORS IH O csO HS sO Rs \\ SAL SOR Yen Vv ao RO ‘I Os QO STOO yy me a \ | | | { as ef oy \ as Ss ZA Vo w n . bo t 7, — C 1 C20 Deciome (XS E whip argo gene De e j. — ew Rs , — SH OR shy say ? were woe w CO Od The sentenee BOOTS or SLIOES in the above S{ua re ow ‘ ean be read in Different ways, but a Greater Number of DOLLARS can be saved ip a year as “REWARD Tor buying BOOTS or §HOES at the close prices always made on_ reliable zocds by J. Z. SCHULTZ. The ONE PRICED Dealer SALISBURY, N. ©. McCuBbin’s CORNER. mos (dls es ~ GOLD MILL AT A BARGAIN: A 6 stamp gold mill and 4 copper | little used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K BRUNER. | Salisbury, %. © SALISBURY MARKET JUNE, 30. Cotton, good middling, unddling, Lt. low middling, Low grade, Corn, new, Flour, country family, Wheat. Country bacon, heg round, Butter, od 60 @ 69 62 @ $2.20 70 @ $0 Ga 10 124 7@8 og Pork, goed, [rish potatoes. good, Lard, country, 9@ 10 We have no satisfactory report of the 1! fobacco market, though there are &* Jmost daily sales, The grides are deter- Jmiaed ow the Warehvuse floors, and ar so Various that ay quotation .ive CaM only be regerded as probable. Car S Tire sabseription rates of the Careliny | boom. a Watchman are as follows: a | ; ; Ps }vear, prid in advance, $1.50 | The gentle rains last week, which came * oe opayartdelaved 3 mo's2,00 (in moderate showers every day, have + payurt deed 12 wo's2.50 jacted like a charm on growing crops, 7 - sending them forward with surprising ° Plenty of watermelons in town. | Vigor, They were also good to promote a sis havine: his residence over- ithe growth of “Crab Crass,” or “Grab a a |Grass’”’—will some farmer tell us which hau |is correct !-—but crab or grab it is a fear- Mr. B. M. Marsh is iaving his residence | ful enemy to fight when it gets a good re} ited. ee Quite a party of Salisburians bef Ter Carr, Esq.. of Durham, offered Conuelly Springs on Wednesday, | re thousand dollars for a piece of The heavy rain Thursday night washed |property a few days ago, at Greensboro, the sidew Mr J building A bullet Innis str ture sture. en Monday | is nothing our citizens would Pev. Mr. King left here on Monda Rev. Mr. King 7 imaae | enjoy more these nights during the sea- ; -pend a few weeks vacation with nigt pond a fe a ‘ json of closing the stores at dusk, and i leet hie) Nonmt hs 7% . frien ia } When all are cither taking a rest or seck- We are pleased to see our young ine 1 pleasure, than to listen to the never- friends Mr. W. 8S. Blackiner and F, F.|to-be-forgotten strains of music that once fi | a town this week. )grected the ear on occasions when the ak | ‘ . ' , }olt Salisbury Cornet Band were wont to Wesaw @ very artistic rustic settee | . : i | practice. st Tuesday. made of willow, by David i : : The Watch AN presumes to make the Mo Pid. DP Gaskitl: | . M ee in behalf of every Salisburian, Mr. Edwin Shaver is building some ee hat the members of the old band come 7 ises on the newly opened street | together some evening and try their hand n suuth = Pl eas [oy renderihg a few of the old familiar “ann € airs, such as will remind us of the g Me J. D. Gaskill is having ao sign 0) teereved Wi rice The let juld days when there were no flomestend r l yp of his factory. - : er er ne flaws and no Internal Revenue system. fers JN POO Cobo bee Gils: - : Get your horns and specks boys and give The statesville Landmark inits account is some music. Fe, of the Concert of the Appollo Club, pays} _ ane - Prof. Neave a verv handsome compli-| . : : Endowinent. . Rev. W. Kimball was canvassing our Hedig purchascd from Mr. R. R ; : Col, Henig purchased trom Mr. ht. ‘) town with some success last week in the : la t » . re x ' Crawford the building on) Main ~CG™ interest of the N. C. College. at Mt. known as the Crawford building, last | pleasant. This Tustitution lost its en- Ween dowment fund during the war, and since Pie Methodist congreextion here con-| that time has had a crippled existence, tem}) ulurging and otherwise im-| Mr. Kimball was appointed to relieve the pri ¢ their church building in the near] situation if possible, by restoring the lost : \ fu jveferred to, and has been quite successful lin his labors. He will have ace lished : IM IS MDOT e will have acecomplishec Lishtening last Friday evening struck | , ‘ , _— eee . + pp fall that was expected of him by the time he araph Wit mW. Neale 1 , i : ) . Plies repori should be mace. n Rock Bridac ond tore down] ot : : : <> — x Sraph pourcs 1 . ; L. Battery A. } i Wilmington Stcr, fora long time . . ZINN Pe ene een ilrcady forty odd . . ‘e ‘ Pdi Ge Sele VOLOT aS ve ely pa Ge hea and most newsy and reliable : . . ae : . ; y. J cuembers, end its menibership is of a fa ual Cte, as 2 few words im] : : ' Ge ester Chiss than could haye been securedk this payer addressed to the public. Ree} / oe ; . ' oran intantyy company. Red uniforms ei ' . . jand plumes, hore driil, and ritied steel \ freeht. a pancr hancer and deec-| . M Autres Lpaper hanger and dec feannon, prove far more attractive to the Pax 0 mousey Ws arene fais Weeks VeRO") Voung incu than the inarehing monotony ’ rthe walls ol the Old Ihekure Cll oo e a vans tae walis of the Old Tickory Chul | finfantry. Sforeover, tae fact that the ruusin, TT sud to bean expert inthis} sore i taking hold of her yguard—is an ivi urhishing them tents, better arms, Is Oa “IX cadets appointed to Wes st} payin ne caca company $200 a year in ad- Poin ») North Carolina only t hree | lition to beari ine ‘all the expenses of the ha examinations, Carter, | a nual encampbrentz, whereas before she ifun. J S. Tfenderson’s appointee. | id nething—will have its influence upon passe { - ssfully. | his.as upen other organizations. The ; re . | scheme meets with the marked approval 1 * Roller Mills here are duing as a , . ofthe citizens of the piace. Another Zood work, and muking as fine flour as oy toe . _ . ; , “ neeting will be held this evening (Thurs- can be found on the market. Encourage | ‘ “F a a | lay) at the Mayor's office. th wenterprise by wiving them your] "> - ie ' = ~<>> — pu tzu for home consumption. | \ 4 hitched | Thompson's Wocd-workinz Esteblish- A tiorse attacued to a buggy, hitches fe . a Ae ee ment and Machine Shops. IM trout of Smithdeal & Ritchie's, and be- ; . . . ) > . | We visited this establishment a few lon ins to Benton Ludwick, created some | , whet os . ays ago and propose trying to tell wha excitement Tuesday evening by wit ding lays ago a Diol se uN Z : : We saay, n-elfand buygy around the tree. The | ae : er ae factery does a general wood-work- only damage was broken shafts ind aj 7° l «hee! i Business, a though they makea speci- Al L ICE. ‘ ‘ = paulty of sash, doorsand blinds, and it is Cue prices of tobacco have increased | vc yy interesting to watch the lumber pass on Gus marcet quite iffy per cent during | | through the various stages of being manu- eae oat me attended. a eale the last inonta, Weattended a sale atl fe tured until it comes out handsomely . Pasnns PAC ILOT Me eS me Banner Warchouse, fast Tuesday. | guished. ‘The lumber is first taken to a! and wuote so » i } rices : { : ° } : | pe Oe OU LE Cee Pet UME sit ean wich cuts it in the right dr } S15 eA 2 e3) 2 . Ree) Peet) Soe ed $15, $55, 241, $52, 2, S23 ao 4,ifis then placed on a rip saw 16.50. $90.50 id 352 1 +, . . 9, $20.50 and 352. Leal Where it is ripped to the right Aletter has been received from the | width. itis then run overa hand cr buz Rev. R. G. Pearson, the evangelist, whose | plainer where the twist, if there is sLTEY, 1S elforts were so blessed in Charlotte. say- i takeu out and one side surfaced. It goes ing that he will be in Salisbury to con-/ fron: there through another machine duct a series of meetings about t the middle | which takes the surface off the rough side of October. Meetings will te held under;aud brings it to exactly the required the a auspices of the ¥Y. M.C. A... who will} thickness, and from there it gees to the Wake all necessary arrangements. ;moulding, tenon or mortising machine, ithe case requires, After it passes through | \ aT 0 ean ennai es f Oe 2 ee A. Roscower, general manacer Of; vil these machines it is taken upstairs | ; o outhern Critic Company spent, Fri and keved together where a swinging ay Ww) ‘ame for ’ iS s ay intown. He came for the purpose machine bores the necessary holes for of writing up Salisbury. jts attractions | : 3 SNrtng up Salisbury, its attractions, pinnh a t together and then sandpapers Tesources. fiyqijei ts AC the tie e . Ources, financial standing, ete.. fora jit oif aml itis ready for market. We syndicate of Northern dailies. We ean't | ree Yodicate of Northern dailies. We ean't jsasy some tnisbed doors and doer frames Say how the attracticns of our town Hthat we Liow would compare fiyorably Bruck him, but hepe he was as welll fin style, workmanship and finish with : Pleased with Salisbury as we were with! work dote anywhere, him. | The above are only no few of the Tie Imineton Ster of the th inet machines in the Wood-working depart- Mueton Star vo he UC lust., ae a Ly , ricnt. Among the others are ‘Ss Say / ‘peopie of Southport are qt ite! ; 5 ' t was hincs att ne oe ee / ry fer tenuning blind slats, fur boring holes nN ftxing up the place and are stili Or Bit © Aes , ¢ Mmunicsting with capitalists relative | OF lind ienons (sel spacing), band saw ;vor scroll work, fret saw for » same fo the late railroad boom which is expect- | tOF M4 roll work, fret saw for the same, a \ ‘ ’ webive for pais ayvels ed to be soon revived. Renewed activity |“ vod lathe, machine for rai ing panels, in public and beats enterprises is every-| SC: ; . Wher € appare Pireeor four fveilina The machine departuient is not fully houses are now esas completion and |dUipi ed yet, butis ready for any ordi- . 2 lene pene a 2 . 5 Re PCG More are spoken of for the near future, | 2#TY Work with Jathe, drill press, &c: All this machinery is new. of the latest hn Mayberry, col., one of th * Water;improved paterns, and is driven by < Yorks hands, in inoy iag a@ eounk Tues! thirty-five horse power engine, day mor a large He imme open ane asa remedy to go an 80 for ty Subscription Rates, | Innis stre Tr Tantham applied a lotion and clin a Watchman oe Salisbury Base Ball Association is 4 4 the style of 2 company that is shortly to be organized here. The subscription ‘books are nearly filled, and we ean ex-' pect before long to brag on a. base ball club that can “lick” anything ia the <a - eae ee " oo _ amateur line in the State. PSDAV JULY 140158; — | The neglected appearance of some of 4 vrting forigfoematton on mattersad-| the prominent buildings on Main street, 5 Piwitipicase say —"advertised | | While not necessarily an index to the ran | the thriftand public spirit of the entire | itown, tends to deny the oft repeated as- sertion that Sallsbury is on a regular alk in front of the Court house fon Main street nearly opposite the Ben- bow House. He wanted to establish a D. Small bas the contract for |? moking tobacco factory there. If he Small bas the contract | we a . . _, | Will come this way with a legs sum than Mr. T. F. Nluttz’s residence on . | that wbove mentioned, and promise to et. ‘ . : é . . jput a factory of that kind in operation tin board has beea erected on |he ean secure a place of his own selec- eet adjoining R. M. Davis’ furni- jtion, | There | ' Tho Browa iands. We have just shaken onc: -man or w an Can any Who but they, under the smiles of a bene- ficient God, supplies from the soil the World’s wealth! Alas! for jewelled | | pride and arrogance when God’s_ worthy ‘host of the country shall. fail to spread | the boards of the rich. Alas! for pre- | tenders, for stuck-up vanity and audaci-! | ous presumption, when the conservative element of this country shall cease to be virtuous aud ape the follies of the foolish. ED +> + <a Bost's Mill Items. Mr. Ed. Watchman:—The farmers of this neighborhood are about done laying by corn and cotton. Corn is looking fine the cotton is looking well too, most of the cotton patches are white ev ery morn- ing and red in the evening. They are grinding away at Bost's mill, they are doing good Wwork—from what 1! ‘an hear they are doing better work than some of the roller mills. School opened at Lingle’s schocl house last Monday. J. L. Lingle i is the teacher, There has been lots ot sickness in this neighborhood and a few deaths. ‘here Was two buryings at Salem last Sunday. The communion meeting will be at Salem the 4th Sunday in Angus st. Truly” MoS. ~--—-- -- — MANNING, N. C., July 10, 1887, Mr. Ed., Dear Sir:—Good news and glad tidings and blessed showers. A great big soaker fell here last Friday eve- ning, “We Were needing rain, though the crops were not suffering much yet The farmers in this neighborhood have their crops in good fix. General green is Whipped out Land he has tur ned ge ‘eral yellow if heis any general at all. The corn crops are looking very fiue and 1 think if the season cuntinues there will be a larger crop of corn than has been found for several years. The cotton crop is very fine and plenty of blooms on the 4th of July in some places. The oat crop is very good. The wheat crop is good though some wheat was very thin on the land which will shorten the crop a grea’ deal. Some few have threshed wheat and it seems that the average crops arc about fifty bushels to the crop and if that be the case all over the country there will not be a great deal to spare, though they will be obliged to sell, or at least some of them and it a to be hoped that the merchants of Salisbury will pay them all they can afford and buy all of the farmers produce and pay such prices :s they can athord. Why not show the farmer some encouragement, suv his produce and not send to Richmond and other places for such things as your cus- tomers have labored hard to make, that they might pay that little debt they owe or have # dime or two. to spend, It is poor encouragement to the fariner when he makes a little to spare und gets it ready for market, takes it down and nine times out of ten the first man he exlls on will turn his back on him and say [don't care to buy to-day. Well he goes to the next man and perhaps he wiil bid on it oman of sense touch the browh d horny hand of'a toiler in the fields | <= = and not fee! that it is an honor to do so! , ‘MINT: iG DEPARTMENT. = a = ae BRUNER EDITOR, ee NC: Lincein County Mines. To the industry and energy of Mr, S. Haynes, an intelligent explorer and | mining man of practical turn | , is the de- [velopment now going on in ie county of} Lincoln largely due. His headquarters are at Iron Station, near the town of Lin- | jcolnton. Mentiou was made a short time | |since of his work at the BURTON MINE, to which the following facts may be added. The property is owned by Maj. Wf. W. Burton, of Lincolnton, and is un- der the superintendence of Mr. Haynes. The extent of the claim in acres ia not large— 63 more or Jess—but it seems to be | rich in auriferous Eien as the follow-| | ing statement willshow. The vein is said to be a true fissure, and is 16 inches thick at the depth of 16 fet. The main shaft js sunk near the center of the tract, and the vein is traceable all the Way across the property in both directions. There is a} tendency to widen in the vein as d ‘pth is attained. The ore is free milling to the present depth of 293 fect, though there is an admixture cf sulphurets which is indi- cative of the ground belaw. The general, or more correctly speaking, the universal distinction North Carolina “brown ores” and sulphide ores is of no import- ance save to the miner and metallurgist, as they are but different phases in the life of the same material. The free milling ores are the natural result of the decom- position and weathering of the sulphide ores Which have been dislodved from their habitat, while the sulphide ores are what ire found intact in the original formation. In the erection for the manipulation of these ores due e2re must be obverved in order to meet this con- tingency. As yet no extensive plant has been built at this locality. It is. in fact. anew find, and has had but the ordinary preliminary work conducted cn the pro- in of machinery perty. They have a simall Lattery and concentrater at a neighboring wate: power. This is only temporary and serves until they have fully tested the strength of the vein and reached a suafti- cient supply of water the for Washing purposes. in mine The ores show remarkable richne:s jn the assays, “which run froin $8 to $U te the ton, This Tast value is for assorted It is more than probable that the Working average will approximate the “Whicu is very @ood, pay in legitimate, esreful work. The ore concentrates to advantave and in this way the cast of manipulation is con reduced. t OLES: t first fleure, and wil! sdcrally OTHER MINES. The fact must not be overleaked that tiis isan entirely new field. and that but and then he will run around and some times he ean get it bettered and some times he comes back with Tcan't get i: vettered, Twill have his own price. = Not for the farmer. But ther hand bill's. and the paper Come, Come buy all kinds of pay highest prices, to let him have it at much competition still you can advertisements it and see us. we country produce and But cali on him and he is not in ijaarket to-day. Suppose as you turn them off one by one, day by day they would say well E will not) buy any more goods from that man, he would not puta bid on my produce. how lone would it be before you would have te | close your doors and then you would say j what the farmer said £ can't get any one | to bid on my goods or buy them so I will have to stop my business, The quarterly meeting will beat Salem Chureh the fourth Sunday in August. J, Ie se uy > Lb. One Hundred and ee Years Q11. A correspondent of the Concord Zimmer has found a min in Stanly county one hun- red and tweive vears old. His name silly Whitler. Tie corresponds it enys of him 2 Ve remenbers distinetly seeing the Adiers Comins home from the Revolution a War. He eae is } 83 Vvears old —lived | woth his wife seventy-three years, wo died | at the ave of 101 in IS8L. He has in pos: | session a gua used atthe Feht of Yorktown William Cisie NAM Cork JW Gran, JT Fisher, John Hechacimer. J J Jacobs, JW Sammon, Panny Longworth, Augus Torrance, G@ Wouston. John dar ey, | Jack Martin, JBC Noble, | C hiaver, JH Sterling, n Please say advertised when the above letters are calleel for, A. TL. Boypen, P.M. 7——_>- Shot His Wife. Logansport, ot WY Poe NE Olay lock | nang Was bitten on the finger hy blunt-tailed copper head snake. | on killed t it 1 tied its liver around the finger | and Dr. | foundry of next They contemplate havi ing ‘full operation before January. ‘ “« first in nt the he snake, cut | We were told Uaat since they have been | came ready for work (only three to towar weeks) they | told) him | bay e been almoet over run with orders. | 1 get maudli ing drunk and stay) This speaks well fer them, and we have | Velve hours. Ae deres nocounts; ao daabt but ihey will mect with the sue- he was dead ere) , i cs desery¢ ' Royal this morning W.A. Garner. a resident. 6 enter, da - northern part of the | county, wis awahkcued by sme one groping | around the room. Seeing a form at the | window, he thought it was a burglar and} frebatit. Ab: dy fel, Waen he Lot ath light he found he had shot iis wit | that she was dead. ——> <> ae When everything else fuils, Catarrh Remedy cures, ( C Le, It inportance to induce athorough explora t tion Dy ‘ittle has becu done. ts Gl) sufiicien those who are in sea The] 1 PALS bau rch of entire- Vonew ground, St the p agricultural lands, aud in order the possible value of the additional factsare given on the Ofevii? The Garrison he paid for to show | district, HOW bought rice ordinarily these | ae on rity ilaynes, been worked to Tee FOR 10 DAYS, BEGINNING WITH JULY 114 I will liave a Gne Nue of ROLLED PLATED BRACELETS, NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS BRZASTPINS, EAR-RINGS AND BOBS, Which T will offer 10 pe: than the same article for, regularly. Call “early” and make your selection before th best styles are taken. = All gocds warranted for five years. Respectfully, W. H. REISNER, THe JEWELER IN ree can ut. cheaper be bought | Daivess ty Hof Not Car. lina! CHAPSL HILL, N. ¢, The session is divided into two terms: the first beginning the last T hursday in August and ending at C hristmas, the second beginning early in January and ending first Thursds avin June. ‘Tuition $30.00 for each term. For room rent and | IRON WO CHARLOTTE, os service, ¥5.00 per term, Those unable to pay tuiticn are allowed to give their notes, secured if possible. Tuition in the Normal Course free. Post Graduate in- struction also free. The Faculty is vow sufficiently strong to give instrue- Uon in a wide range of studics, For terms in the Law School apply to Hon. John Manning, LL. 9. For Cata- logues apply to W. T. Patterson, C hapel: Hill, N Por special information up- ply to ' REMP. BATTLE, LL. D: sorkn, NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that the Board or € ounty Commissioners for Rowan County, will meet at th2 Court House in Salisbury, cn ibe 2d Pfonday in Tuly next, (it being the 11th day of the month), and reiné in one d: av or longer ir necessary, for the purpose of revising the Pax Lists and valuation reported to them for the year 1887; at which time and place any and all persons hy wing Complaints as co the valuation of their property, or che simount Gf tax charged aguinst them, van appear and be loard by the Board ii reyard thereto, NORATIO N. WCODEON, Salisbury, June 29 1887, 2t. Clerk. Administ rator’s Notice. Having qualif ted as Administrator of the estate of Michael Albright, deecased, notice is hereby eiven to all persons hav- ing clahs against C said estate to present them to the und red on or Letcre the Tthdas of July, bs8s, or this notice will be plead in ber o iv reeovery. All per- sons indebted to said estate are notified tomuke prompt payment. PETER LR. ALBRIGIITL, Adu of Michacl Albright. . LBS7. Ow . pe ececuteR ’s IS the mi ation as seon as ihe etfeet of the beay yerep t | | | pust harycested can be felt throuehont the country, The wheat crop this year Ines Seen estimated at from Ba to 49 per cent. better than any crop mace since the war indo as soon as the farmers hiave disposed | of some of their golden plenty and are the Cy posscssors of its equivatent in ready cach, | trade will begin to bazz, and the country | conmnercial machinery wilh once mere be] heard to hum with life and moticn.— | Grenabure Neica. There is a painful pre spect that the| abundant crop) of wheat may! not command such a price as to afford ithe relief farmers so much need. -<a- The Daily Greensboro News, d serves | well. It is edited with skilland <L.ou'd he Liberally sustained. <r Que of -he surest t of Pooks is this: “Be sure your sin will fi1 ruths of the Book ] | | A you out,’ Sixinch Cornish Pump Méeklenburgivon Works John Wilkes Manager Cc harlotte == ’ ‘A Y I N I H O V A ON I N I W SH I L S I O H ‘S T T I N dW W L S Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian | wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing | purposes. feF Send fer Catalogue. ! The A. §. CAM®RON TTA POMP WeRKS s Footicr Lsst 22ry “pris 1 Leek. the depth of 89 feet: the wre are the! asc uudemieed havine been appoint. woMamercial College of Ky. University, Lexington, Ey. We that denth and ¢ fy ‘ oe 5 PP The coeanee and Best College in the World for a Practical Business Education, - iniiline to that depth and come from a ed Executor of the ie twill and test .- | Its Graduates the Most Successful. 8000 Graduates in Business. , ‘ “Ee meee nea he lana : ' a ji fissure vein with well definal west wall:}meat of John Yost, deed., this is to notify Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and Gold Medal) at World’s Exposition for Ayton ae <5 x » eerer r ce ra t » the surface washings are also of value, | {10 having oe against the cstate o. Book-kceping and General Business Education over al! Colleges. one nugget weimhing 545 dwt. hos been ae ae oa 7 ee a a 12 t Tul we Students can begin at EE tmorants entenave aa er tedeal nese be arlene Arithmetic, Peamaschip, Commercial ie , Lea] ! 1 ae } ae DatN ADE On CEC OUG Une ou ; cay ° uly, FE Law, Mercantile Correspondence, Banking, Practice, Lectures, &c., &c. ol anect found and the piace thas Vielded th hur | LASS, or this notice will be ple: ud in bar A T It requires fom 2 tea monte veucom picts the Win aires Wien tae . ‘ ‘ P : : i . i $90, which includes Tuition, Books, and Boar: - Whe more eater ead: Leer ey Sine at Sea ATK . Persons indebted said . No charge for reviewing Course. quantity of placer gold since its dis OVEEV. ot rec OVECTN. LS ePrson rnaebted tO Sa together a reduction of $5 is made on each one’s tnition. charge € : a } : . 4 d TELEGRAPHY are specialties and have special teachers and separate It is new te ritery and has ne cr Leen | estate ure re ques ted to make tinme diate Lae Gocice Won ee Fomuniee or conn under 10 professors. Over So stadents trom 31 Batre and Foreign Gous- : ‘ , ‘ vine He i TURP ky Uni ty Diploma, under real, presen ts studen reziarly worked Dee 3G VENesS | Phi ts Joun b. Nit AOL reso stnptams Ky, cratalne early 30,000 fahableancs, fo heautifal, | healthy, historical, «Sad easily accessible, being situated on th “ a , eae ‘ | Juiy 1S ihe Iexeeutor. the leading rail-roads from the North, South, East aad West. For steonlnon sarees is De a gMTT i Laciagoen Ke eens Rea _ an ee eee The Beal mine. in the seme. CHIL, 1 1) tia ¥ = en I AO noe Wy Ome lca etree Pel 2 \hy 5 ~ ee ee 38) Ma Ne | , ant imp tent of 50 or 40 fect with 17 inebes at! On all 4 {i 00 ] eae | Mrs. 1. P. Reuse’, ; J | lott ae VIVE Wore: 45 id to be rich: 1.0 | = : x *— oll Workings: new camp aud property at | ive Miss M,C, TAAPPE.) vee . , ees | , SEEKING PROMPT! low fheres, | fay to her fricnds and the lady public The whole district hae a weslth in| ha wally well settled tn her new place, east iT iq @ wil SU We ow sven! ’ z } adof Math street, and ready to serve them in he dds | alrouadge, The most sinple, durable and effective helizb’e! Liberal ! COO Laat STINT CMT renee rETe iy by a cent cman ae heard the conversation | 7 - oo nO ae So a j spesbulty with best posetlee attendon and skill. Do between Cornwallis end W ashington at the | ivestigat 2A HeSTO boy found a 15 | ane caver to call. January 6, 1837, Gr surrender, With thig ean uncle Billy has ldayi. piece ashore tine since, while ditch- | a ee a _ Sy, wobably killed more deer than any otherline, ‘Chis tract. whieh 3 apparently | ~ =e y pol fe in North Caryiina IIe has also ai a 1 pond, has 2 ser : a 34 | BOARDE WAN SED J. ODES BROWNE, . [ORO SPOUT, es Oe mo ET eg Cee tS aac) 7 ’ DI ie pocket book which beloneccd to his tnthe Te ae Fev San ra ae “ire. Mederaach will take a few tatie AGENTS Se 1 Pecs.vent. . Ba. Fos =, ne : as Imvestigeled siOws gordo am the pane | , rele Mie eta . = Lars, . 7 oe and is possibly 125 0r 150 vears old. Ile | ee, ee ee eet ec ee. ee eS cr mone. GOCT In all Cities, Towns and ‘ a Wirttram C. Coarr has tos third set ot teeth not) from ie ys. a PA ENC UW Th hich. Must | PARK. Up stairs, next door to Miss ’ 5 — , . tire dentist. bat from God, He cut! above this one. which are wlso orieh it iJones’ Millinary stere, 5 Coles Burd. Nilineecia (ues. AEs j sacevetarg, his dast set at the youthful ase of onehlan- placer gold. The chict « in to the ling. Path esi. dere and nine, To show the streneth of | ; 1) erie : uo ok a= | EE RB Cae fi a we . 1 : : , ) = lat e xple Per as Wel HIG IDE ts: tO, be | , _ , . a as A Fi — as 4 rn it : ee ‘e ue | frie Weel Get we eine | I; you want to keep up with the times | & a) eu a at Aa RS ad ok kK ° hich N. C. that last winter he cat woor ut up andj; fedn oe : ; ace Rn nae ey BE : Reel og a , } ms 4s ryrake the WATCHIEAN—veu @ n't be left Shit r 1spbur a tit into Ane wood a large dead tree, and lentire! now erocuna. fins discuvery [te tt . u J, ALL EN BENOWLS, Reoeiqoat Ag a Sa 7 last a sprouted fourteen acres of Ground, may add tothe already attractive list of | SATE 8 A NTR ER A SY RY or a te ips dived rot , Md | ‘ Pe : oe { ! ‘mane ‘niches a He has lived a member of the Ohl Schoo! Harge nuggets found in North Carolinn, | Pe ae Rayarey C664 e. ! ia" e. © Paptist church for more than sixty years. | p toe ‘d foie cen aut i ext bys ¥ Aw x. : ee BUCS Les lS SPCC Pmawson Gn | fi Ss xe es : ee. \ Never was known to tell a lie; never lind at | ee ; ae haa Se th fa aed A z ’ . , Plies terpiory deseribed above would fine 1 ty S 2 aw suit: never took a dose of medicine, | U re Lerritory Geserro WOON u nd | a “AA Ai _ 1 a ‘ Vy TV : ; 33¢ S . : . Oe . . a ay = AeA pel % Y/ AG see ond never paid a doctors buh He tired beither of the gentlemen named jm the] SLOAN, I anc VJ a VUumMm u EBS C Hos a (te ZO : off the old aasset ever the heals of the| euf thix article: boil canverent | way ity : ; fopening 6f this article, both MVErsent | <7 > raw \ : immense crowd, alter yaa a trensenetous | Oe h the facie and ublietas Sian | tal Or oN ey vv Ure | rie ty an Ca pacit a 1 Wiel 1 a Py AES AVE bi Pauper. cE : shout of threa cheers was Given lin, | . : | . a a a Ex See 1 Bi s was av Nut neoe. | ow eS “&@ © ®& &® A ® & VESTICAL PLURGER. “One felt tthe taking off his bitin chic the information y A. & ty Gp? fe Cy; eG ea Ae Era iPS he é A e presence of this venerable nis ft fis Should this new teidky vove vieh in . é PFESETEE ol tm Voieratic man of far ei Re Fo oo: jntal Pisi “7 geperathons boch. Aepoh, and in surfiee woaid, na the present | ular aU 1a Janh ~ E3UOR, _ a jiudication would Warrant, then may be | ne ilooke:d! forrather startling res ilts wv ' ' LIST OF LETTERS. lok eat fens a ny : : . ; ; the Varioths pros: e+ SEA ave been List of letiers remaining in post oflice . to. j : a8 . oy ee ’ ' Ae equipped with sultable machinery, at Salisbury, N.C. for the week ending | 4 . Oo = ~<a — July 9. PSS7 . . se Ti seems te be the general impression R Anderson, Jataes Marable, hat the pr@ent strinceney of finnuves and Caroline Corrill, Mindus Martin, Peat in basiness witlundervo a relax _anwn.” Ccbilitated f worn-out. ;-down, = ¢ 5 ee ol teachers, miliiners. seamstres* Se keepers. and over-wor!s d women ee oat Dr. Pierce's Favorite =f rescription 18 te ie of al. restere five TONS. Tt is no} fe ee but admir:.bi* fiifilis a ainglenes3 of nt “ose being a mos’ potent Sue for Dilan t© Pe ig We u_nesses and Diseases Prey en It ig a powerful. EF ae a ve uterine, tome and nervin’. ud ay ee rid strenge to the whale n- is Ste nee. of ye cures weak tre, weak | and slecpless’ ecription is £9 tire mar Favorite pre jer our PAst= 00. t= ; ¢. 1.69, reitse potties for 35. jceases Of Wo 1, , entored plate for Wecents in ee Ay et, L lin oT ARY puttalo, N. Headache, 13 POETICS GF “> TESTES SS aa Children Often need some safe cathartic and tonic to avert approaching sickness or to re= lieve colic, tigadache, rick stomach, indi- dysentery and the complaints S childhood. Let the children Liver Regulator and keep vegetable, not unpleas- ant to the taste and safe to take alone in connection With other medicine. The genuine has our Trade Mark “Z’’ in red on front of wrapper. J.H. Zeilip &Co., Philadelp] ia, Pa. ~~ Faat Ys:7 1 Weste « eal W5) _fine looking man, clal in the terner, strolled into he Fifth avenne hotel, New York, the ther nieht, A dude clad in a dress suit thin: as if he were a wild east. ‘The westeracor stared back for amoment antil he hed looked the dude st of countenanes, and then went over to the young swell and said ima thun- lasing voices “Well, what is it?” gesuon, incident toc take Simmons well. Itispurely TY 5 A tal rirh of a wild wes | } ) Soitrvea al aeons AS Repos Wo Wnily tar. One y Six mo. Three ™ One TH Six mo , Three m Our \ been largely inet : n to Ket : ye LUC STL witoternid nl miicet Sta Cc $ AM. EGE LEXINGTON, KY. [hee The best equipped school in the State: accommodations Bhosdees elces heated by steam and lighted by gas; only two young ladies to fhe room, splendid faculty of experienced teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday in September. For particulars or Catalogues, address J. T. PATTERSON, Pres-y Lexington, Ky. 37:2m W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. The only $3 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted. Congress, Butt = and Lace, all styles toe. ere stylish and durable as of those costing 84 or $6. Og W. L. DOUGLAS Y 82.50 SHOF excels the $3 Shoes adver a tised by ulher (Name and price — 7 Rae ra stamped on bottom of ened Shee. ] Bovs all wear the W. Th. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE. If your dealer docs not keen them, send your name on postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, PIUM Atluuta, Ge. “Brockton, Mass. PITY mai ¥ THIS PAPER #%.: Advertising Bureau (10 Spru euntracts may be made lo. and Whigkey Hab- Itscured at home with out pain. Book of par- ticnlars sent FREE. B. SILWOOLLEY, M.D. Otfice 6oly Whitehall Su rt Geo. found en fle % Coad spaper 6 verrising ey were ad 8 ic LN NEW YORK. \ ee DEA ostor | Ua alr Be NERWWLS file Resins AND DEBILITY FERALES BeEAY, A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures, ‘rial Fuc«<ages. Send stamp fo alad perticulars. Address Dr. WARD & C2. Louisiana, Mo, TSE \ neciceted eoldor cough may lead to Phe iorat. Onsumption or other fatal disease. Scronz’s Pectoral Pi.ls cues cold as by magic. Bestthing ier avyspepshary digestion, sick huudscue wo tu vusuuds testify Danger! OGBOSSOSLASSSS THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE (See TAS we oD ree IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED mea xy eA DPDsSAe : FOR BYSLT VARISTY OF Hob Arinting, POSTERS I | - 7 Gate Fa ‘What is what?” asked the dude turn- ing red. “You must have forgotten your manners to stare at me es you did. { know I forgot mine or [ would not Pearl Diving. The plan of operations in ing is generally_as follows : is distributed over the fishing grounds, and one or two of them see to the sup- ly of fresh water and stores. The mother ship generally lies at anchor in the bay, and the small boats leave her every morning to go to their various grounds close by. At night they re- turn with their cargoes. The, decked boats go further afield, and bring the results of their labor at longer intervals. The open boats are very small, and, in case of bad weather, they get to lee ward and have to lie out in a heavy sea and take their chance of swamping. Many a time, after a hard day’s work, and all hands thoroughly tired out, anchor bas to be got up and sail made after a boat being driven out to sea and not able to reach the ship. At one time the divers, who are na- tives, went below naked, and suffered great hardships in consequence. ‘They could not stop below fora longer period than a minute and a half. A diving The woman who Porrows. ”~ NEIGHBORHOODS ARE FRRE FROM HER. SIIE “NEVER THINKS.” The woman berrower flourishes in nearly all stations and conditions of life, and few neighborhoods are free from her. She seems to live with the idea that any and every one’s posses- sions are legitimately hers, for a tite at least, and borrows promiscuously from all. It does not matter to her what the article ix, or of what value it may be to the owner, if she thinks she ought to have it. If told that the article wanted is a relic, of which you think a great deal, owing to being a gift or a reminder of some old asso- ciation, and you do not like to lend it to any one she will smooth it over with “TIl be so careful with it; f won't harm itin the least.” She overcomes all your little excuses with her promises of carefulness, and goes away happy in the possession of the article, while you are In a continual worry until its re- turn. ———— pearl fish- FEW sperk to you about it. [look rough land all that, but you are probably more lof a curiosity to me than Lam fo you; | stiil I knew better than to be so rade as tos. pe ane i you over a5 if you stu 0 om” The incident at- le aitention, and the in getting away pLuida “vty cote Vwve: | ian ‘ \ CY. SD Y, Letter. ___——angi>- 6 ¢ 4 apparatus is now used, consisting of a headpiece and a breastplate, legs free, which the natives the European method, and they can remain under for two or three hours. Sharks are a trouble sometimes, but when the diver sees one approaching he squeezes out some air, which throws out a most vivid stream of air bubbles, effectually frightening it away. Pall If brought back safely, you are very thankful, for it was hardly what you ex- pected, but if anything happens to it, there is nothing to be done but accept her apology. She tells you she is sincerely sorry that anything should have happened to it, and, if the article was something that it was necessary for her to have, you excuse ber willingly; but usually Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. ay Tye Best SALVE in the world for Cuts, tses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever s. Tette. Chipped Hands, Chilblais Cand all Skin Ervayptions, and positive: It is narantecad to vive pericet satisfaction, or Price 25 cents pes box. Pry Sore | ¢ forns liv cares Piles, or no pay required, noney refunded. For Sale by Kluttz we CO? d:ly. > Observations on the Horse. An old cavalryman says that a horse villnev or siep oa a tun inteuton: Hy. t isa standing order with cavalry that hold a man become dismounted he ust [ie down and be perfectly still. If lows e entire company will pass wer tit, and Le will not be injured, PA howen where he Is going, and 1s on the look out for a firm foundation to pat his foot on, Tt isan instinet with him, therefore, to step over a prostrate man. ‘fhe injuries caused by a rana- way horse are newly abvays inflicted by the autural knocking people down, ang t by st ig on them. m he ¢ co th flees | | | | | | | | | | | | e c ee d to Bone Scraping. - Edward Sheperd, of Harrisbarg, Hh, says, Having received so muc h benefit from LE! virie Butters. L feel it my duty te Tet suffering humanity know it. Have had a ranain sore on ny leg for eight years; iy doctors teld me LT would have to have the bone seraped or feg amputate 1, I used, instenc, th bottle of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Buckicn’s Arniea Salve, and m Be YT, Lia i Ble trie £B bottle, and Bucklen’s arnica Salve at Zoe. per box at Kluttz’s Drug stones | An Er ree AE , sou -O it fits (Cents 2 al $$ Be — The giant Winckelmeter, who is now exhibiting in France, is eight and a half feet high. A noteworthy instance of a very stall and perfectly developed dwarf is the celebrated Borulawsky, who was born in L7SY, and died in Ls aud uever Was over twenty- j nine jaches in height. These two \examiples are selected by La Nature lof Paris an ijustration of the me between which human stature | | \ | | | | | 37, as = > +e Smee Good Results in Every Ca D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writcs that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many reme- t Bein induced to try Dr. Kine’s New Discovers for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by the use of a few | which time he has fused it in his family for all Coughs and | Colds with best results. This is the expe- lrience of thousands whose lives have bee saved by this Wonderful discovery. Tyial bottle free at Kiuttz’s Dru Store. eA wwe Pan oes ranges. ldies without bench Since +e! 7 yOTties, a Sixty-eight vears ago five Engls gentlemen in a tavern at Baltimore or- vanized the order of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. To-day it num- bers in the United States over o00,000 members. It has disbursed since its or- ganization £41. 000,000 in reef to mem- pers, and expended in various ways for he prosecution ofits work $110,0C0,006 and bas never been more prosperous than now. iS il | | | | ! \ | | | | | ! —_—_—_-+-——_ ~<a In one week Ely’s Cream Balm opened a passage in one nostril through which I | hud not breathed in three years, subdued lan inflamation in my head and throat, the result of Catarrh—Colonel OQ. M. | NEILLIAY, Owego, N.Y. (See adv.) == | A drop of cold water, placed in the ‘lobe of the ear will pnt a stop to hic- }eough, or if this does not produce | the desired effect, press firmly on the pe ries of the wrist, where the pulse ts | felt. | | =| | er and Note Heads, eads and Statements, | SUS INESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, eagice LISTS, Schaal and Pathy Programmes, AND BLANKS OF ALL BINDS; Court and Magisterial. Of SSSCSSBOSSOS SOS U.d 1 souk tted and satisfaction guaraniecd. MALE EarOR A SPECIFIC FOR | Womans DISEASES | CERES | ainful eared | rofuse Se. and | ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. | lf taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, great | mee danger will beavoided. §7~Send fur book ** Mgssace TO WoMEN,” wailed free. 4 Breavrizitp Reguratror Co., Atianta, Ca. rreguiar this is not the case, for it is something ‘that she does not need, unless for or- uamentation, and you can’t help think- ing that she might have done without Mall Gazette. <a - Rudolph Hertzog is the largest dry goods merchant in the city of Berlin. He | it. An accident of this kind would | S8Y8 that before he begau to adveriise he lot a cr from borrowing | barely cleared expenses. | Phe first year clever most wonlen at =| he spent $233 In advertisiug and his in- from the same person again, but not sO] come arose to $7,110; :0 he went on in- with the woman borrowor; she is ready | creasing the amount and his profits in to horrow the very next day froin the proportion, wutil at pres: advcitis- Cane person, providing ein Was any- | ing Pils foot oy w hundred thousand thing that she may want. She never Gos araleveny thinks that people may not wish to loan some things, yet will often do so, really against their judgment, rather than refuse, thinking that a refusal might hurt her feelings. She is iv ways one of the best natmed peo? among your acquaintances, and is real- ly sincere when she says “You ar. welcome to anything 1 have, I am sure,” but she seldom has anything you want. Borrowing is all very well when it is necessary, and frequently the best ot housekeepers has to borrow trom her neighbors. She has forgotten to order some irticle that she cannot get along without, the store may be ata distance, or she cannot go, and has no one to do the errand for her, so the best she ean do is to borrow from a neigh- Oe ae At a college examination a professor asked : “Does the question embarrass you?” “Not at all,” replied the stu- Vent: “not at all. The question is quite clear. Itis the answer bothers me. ee eee 2 Cultivate not only the corntields of your mind, but the pleasure grounds also. rrr eo Sandwich Univer- A YOUNG S66) sivise Lin Islunds is 2 i tg z Law at tlh sity o. a. chigan. ee Solitude dul's the thought; too much society dissipates it. see The fleet |: touch of cancer about, it works like a charm. dren often have around their mouths and noses are cured in a few days by its use. hesitate to use it, : as | have recommended it to many, my mother to many before me, and An Excellent Ointment. It is an ointment good for dressing mny wound, but for a sore with any Such obstinate sores as chil- No one need and it has proved a success in every case. Cut a large stick of the elder brush, peel off and discard the outer, gravish bark, then carefully scrape off the inner green covering, and steep it about ten minutes in lard or cream enough to cover the amount of gren you have taken. Strain and cool and it is ready for use. cp Ee WHAT KILLS AMERICANS. eae Fast Living—Teckless Bating—Hard Drinke ing—Peor Siceping--Nocinl Jealoasy— Political Ambitio: —Tiolent Passions Tho Race for Meneye The alarming disease of this country is nervous debility and prosiration. It goes under many names but it i essen- tially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu- ions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the United States is de- creasing every year. Sudden deaths from nervous collapse among our business, pzofess- ional and public men are 80 frequent 2s scarcely to excite remark, The majority of sui- cides, committed without ap- parent reason, or under so-called “depression of spirits,” are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and exime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. They threaten the very life of the nation. They assail the springs of its power and pros- perity. They wreck manhood’s strength and woiai’s useful- ness and beauty. | Every one should know the causes. Whatarethey? The answer is easy and terribly lain: Our vicious personal ne our careless and lawless eating and drinking; the in- Ce A Pleasure Shared by Women Only. Malherbe, the gifted French author, | declared that of all things that man Boa | bor. She goes to the woman borrower and that person remarks: “Ef was just coing over to your house for that same thing.” The neighbor says: "Oh, never | mind, [ll get it of Mrs. ——.” and she ean't help thinking, “Does she have anything?” jan love—to look to tor protection. This ‘There is one thing that the woman | being her prerogative, ought she not to} borrower never borrows, and for ch ie told that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- | Werhonld ob Srdcd Siemon Iscription is the physical salvation of | she should be comment ed. She never| hey? Tt banishes those distressing mala- borrows trouble. She only makes it a dies that make her life a burden, curing little easier for her neighbors to borrow | all painful irregularities, uterine disor- that commodity.— Boston Budyet. ders, inflammation and ulceration, pro- a —_ . lapsus and kindred weaknesses. Asp al lnervine, it cures nervous exhaustion, | Packing Boxes Made out West. |prostration, debility, relieves mental | Space is so valuable to New York anxiety and hypochondiia, and promotes : d : | refreshing sleep. merchants, and particularly — those engaged in dry goods trade, that they prefer purchasing the packing boxes in which they send off their goods to making them upon their own premises. To manufacture a sufficient number for their daily need would require con- siderable room, and the rent for such accommodations would more than off- sot the amount saved. Therefore they surchase them from men who make the sale of such boxes a speciality. Their places of business are to be seen in all quarters. Generally they choose some piece of property, which, through hti- gation or other causes, has not been built upon, where the rent is trivial ind the lease of short date, and buy up ull the old boxes they can lay hold of. These they patch up and sell at a con- siderable advance. There are others in the business, however, who are, in the trae sense of the word, mauufacturers. Some of them conduct a safe and pro- Gtable business upon a small scale. while others launch thousands of dol- lars in the enterprise. These latter are mostly men residjng in Michigan, who buy lumber by the wholesale. They have saw-mills of their own, in which they manufacture the parts of a box complete, according to careful measure- ment. The different portions are num- bered and sent to eastern shippers, who have only to nail them together accord- ing to directions to have a perfect pack ing box. Such boxes can be produced at remarkably low prices, and the deal- ers in this city cannvt successfully} ne market is fairly active : : : arket is fairly active compete with their western rivals. In! We quote: . fact, the business has grown to Sire \Gut Loaband cubes proportions in Michigan that several | Powdered tirms have invested thousands in forest | @ranulate lands in order to procure timber at the | oe lowest possible cost.—New York Mail and Kapress. sesses, women alone take pleasure in being possessed, ‘This seems generally true of the sweeter sex. Like the ivy plant, she longs for an object to cling to +<_> Baltimore Market, July 9. CORR. Southern White Yellow MILL FEED. Winter Bran is quoted at $18.50.¢ 13.75 | per ton. City Middlings at $1o 7 ton. FLOUR. City Mills Super $2.50(73.00; Howard | Street Extra at $3.15(a3 75; Howard Street Fumily at $4.00.@4.50. BROOM CORN, Green Hurl Broom Corn Green Selt-working Broom Corn Green Short Broow Corn Short and Medium ted tipped Broom Corn Crooked Broom Corn dG thta 4 COFFEE. FOR RYO CARUCKS AND INVOICES, Ordinary Fair Good Prime Fair to good Santos 1i3a— —ald} 19}al 95 —ald 1ofaleg FISH. Receipts of new Mackeral have been very light. Sales of plain No. 3 were made at $9.50. PROVISIONS. Car lots bulk Shoulders are steady at | Gab} cts.; long clear Sides 8}¢.; and clear |Ribdo. S} cts,, strong; crude Western Lard 7(e7} cts. REFINED SUGARS. and firm. Glass 64168 ba— 4¢a5} d TEAS. IMPERIAL. 17 to 20 © Medium 2% to 25 Fine MOLASSES. 28 Porto Rico 25430 New Orleans Common Geod Common 30 to 35 42 to 45 —— “Whet Drug Will Scour These English Hence?” Wicked Macbeth, who murdered good King Duncan, asked this question in his despair. Thousands of victims of disease are daily asking ‘What will scour theim- purities from my blood and bring me health?” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will do it. When the purple life-tide is sluggish, causing drowsiness, headache and Joss of appetite, use this wonderful vitalizer, which never fails. It forces the liver into perfect action, drives out superflous bile, brings the glow of health to the cheek and the natural spar- kle tothe eye. All druggists, Cuba 2: Barbadoes 282835 oR59 CRACKERS. 10} Pilot Bread 9 G 6 8) 73 Assorted Cakes Cornhill Cracker Meal Ginger Snaps ; Cakes Lemon Biscuit Oyster, X Er Soda Biscuit, Ex. 46 ee xX Sugar crackers W. Crackers Extra 3 4G PAINTS. —as} Lewis Pure White Lead, in oil m “ AG Peerless ‘* Patuxent‘ French Zinc, Amer. + Putty ra —-a5 OsalO} —ab6 2 a2} Albion, in Erie county, Pa., has a curiosity in the shape of a clock which stands seven feet high, operat- ed by chains and great weights, the dial bearing old Roman figures, with the entire works make of boxwood and bearings of pure ivory. It isa perfect time-keeper aiid upward of 100 Raw Linseed Oil Single Boiled Oil Double Boiled Oil Spirits Turpentine Cotton-seed Oil, crude $18 a49 50 a5dl 52 853 36}a384 33 a35 4% alt tense mentaland physical strain arising from our mad race after money, position and influence; the fears and struggles of pov- erty; the use of narcotics and stimulants; our fashiop of turning day into mght and night into day; and, briefly, our desperate willingness to pay any price for en hour's pleasure or success. So we iam life’s candle at both ends and fill the jimatic esylums and the graveyards, The disease from which we suffer and die ia, in plain Eng- lish, Nervovs Duspepsia, as it is seated in the Nerves and in the organs of Digestion, Assim- ilation and Nutritiou. Healthy digestion being impeded or des- troyed, the whole body, nerves included, is Uterally starved ; even when there is no emact- ation to tell the sad story. Nervous prostration sends out its warmings:—headache in the morniag; a persistent dul] heaviness or aching at the base of the brain; wakcfulness; loss of appetite and disgust with food; loss of mental energy and interest in ordinary duties and business; restlessness and anx- iety without any assignable reason; eructations; bad breath; fon] mucous on the teeth; occasional giddiness; paler of the heart; sal- owness of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition. The remedy is a total aban- donment of the habits and cus- toms which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of Shuker Extract of Roots Cae. Syrup) to cure the mischief already done. This ereat remedy, prepared by the Shaker Community of Mt. Leb- anon, N. Y., is especially adapt- ed to eradicate Neneoue Dys- pepsia. To do this it acts directly and gently but power- fully upon the disordered stom- ach, liver and kidneys, restor- ing their tone and vigor, pro- moting the secretion of bile, ex- pelling waste matters from the system,ani purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shaker Extract(Seigel’sSyrup) ~ acts as a safe aud wholesome anodyne without the slightest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat- ural tone and strength through its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition, It is safe to say more nerv- ous dyspeptics have been re- stored by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any 8 retined S. yellow 5 S. white vears old, 3a or all other forms of treatmer combined. Bsa oes | | | nine miles from Salisbury, near the Wilkes- bore road, adjoinity FOR SALE. Situated in Unity township, Rowan Co., the lands of Jas. Ifolt, and others.containing 144 Calvin Harrison cont half of which is acres, nearly one SECOND OREEX BOTTOM, A good dwelling house, buildings, all new. h can have In- heavily timbered. barn, well, and out- Purchaser paying some Cas dulgence on the balance. Address — Mrs. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. 2th ACRES of good land, 6 miles from Salisbury, cn the Concord read, terms reasonav!e for cash. Bi f PinkNEY. Lupwicx. If You Wish a Good Article Of Prec Tosacco, ask your dealer foi “Old Rip.” Fa — -— PROFESSIONAL CARL KERR CRAIGE,. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormecvs At : Leavw, JALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. —_—— ———— - —_—_+ NEW FIRM. C—— The undersigned have entered into co-partnership for the purpose of cond, & ing the GROCERY and PRODUC COMMISSION business, to date fr E March 28,1887. Consiguments es} cialle solicited. y McNEELY & TYsoyv The undersigned takes this opy ortunit to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the cop tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM, He will always be on hand to serye the patrons of the NEW FIRM. ‘ Q7:tf J. D. MCNEELY State Of North Carolina Rowan County. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. George C. Kagle, plaintiff, | vs > Mattie Eagle, defendant, ) Civil action for divorce from the bonds of matrimony. To MATTIE EAGLE: You are hereby required to appear be- fore the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court to be held for the county of Rowan, at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 2d Monday before the first Mon- day of September, 1887, and answer, or demur to the complaint of the plaintilf. J. M. HORAH, [Clerk Superior Court. 33:0W. {s on fileiu Philadet ys at the New per AG” Tpeb ney of Bcssrs THIS PAPER THis | AP ER aera Agcenis simone. and Danville Railroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. CIRCULAR NO. 488. Grn’L PASSENGER Der't., | ASHEVILLE, N. C., May 6th, 1837. ) The following Passenger Train schea@ule betwen Ashevilleand Spartanburg, is heveby unuounced, to take effect Miy sth, Jose: TRAIN NO. 53. Asheville Ashevilie Junction Aiden Fletchers Hendersonville Flat Nock Soiudo Melrose Yryonu Londiums Compobeho Inmon Campion Arilve Spartanburg 120 deny. Ay 1 \ 12.66 P. mn 72216 hd ) WAIN NO, 92. Spartanbu g Caiuvtou mhaoh Colupobeilo Londrunis Tryon Meirose soludo 4 Fiat lock Hender-ouv ile Fletchers ss Arden ue Ashewvliie Juncticn Asheville Leave tr a nr of st de he he a te e SS a a ao - Se ea Re ho e et e eR e oe Arrive pe Dally except Suncay_~as TOS] De Ay LORS Ge Py Oe PIEDMONT Al Richmond & Danville Railroad. Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T.) ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nuv.6, los. f Condensed Schedule, Read Down. 436 p m Leave 6 59 Al 9 42 11 vo 5 15am T 45 Arrive 2 30 atm Leave taking effect Nov 7, 1886. dar oe EAST. p. ATTEVG WEST: New York Philudelphia Baliiwore Washington Lynchburg “ Danville Leave kichmond Arrive <7 Bu Danville 9 43 Arrive Greensboro 5 Wu pin *Leay Goldsboro 100am Raleigh 9 00 Greensboro 1} 20 Salisbury Leave 6 45 pm Leave Charlotte Arrive S 0] Arrive Salisbury Leave 1 30 aim Leave Salisbury Arrive 12 39 pm Arrive Statesville 144 Newton 15 Iickory 38 Connelly 8S, rings 0 Morganton 33 Marion 02 Black Mountain A 47 Spait. June. ah) Asheville 38 Alexander’s 39 Hiot Springs 10 00 Paint Rock 5 10 Leave . ee 110am Arrive Morristown 4 is Knoxville 3 20pm 12 35 pm U3 a mh S 30 QO 4u pm 5 30am zu pm 00 Leave 4 Arrive 11 Arrive 230am vv pm 18 pm Arrive 313 Leave 1 45 MURPHY BRANCH. OamLeave Asheville Waynesville .... SVIVa cece cess. Webster Charleston Bushnell SAULRCUS ee Arr 5 60 pm 2 45 2 1 12 00m 10 20am 9.19 Leave 7 45 75th Meridian time used East of Paint Kock. 90th : ee Wert ae Trains on Murphy Branch run dally except Sun- THE STAR aper supporting the Principles mocratic Ramialeraiien. =“ Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR. A News a ay. Through Pullinan Sicepers on south bounfi train | leaving Salisbury at 11 p.in. for Atlanta and New | Orleans. Through Pullman Sieeper On north bound train | leaving Salisbury ut 8 06 p m. for Washington, Pullman Sleeper on same train frem Greensboro to Richmond aud Greensboro to Raleigh. t *Does not leave Goldsboro Sunday night. tDoes notleave Greeusboro Saturday night, JAS: DaLAYVLOR, Guba A: Washington, D.C W, A. TURK, A. G2 P. A. ° Asheville, N.C. oarseness, Influenza, Hacking Cough PARSONS ree. Sold ewe heri 8 ‘on, Powder is absolutely bly medicine to rictlya be given with food. fold oweryarnere, or sent Tiail oans by express, pre: na paid, for $6.G0 May 2j,1 3 s iphtheria, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bleeding st the Lane® These pills were a wonderful uisecvery. N relieve all manner of disease. The informati oth ae Serer ills. Find out about them and you will SA eri Sa ed here, or sent by mail for 25. in stamps. Dr. I. AKE HENS LA for 26 ceuis in stumps Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and Interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the dircction of tratned journalists of the highest ability. die columns will be found crowded with good things from beginning te end. Griginal stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. | | TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postage in the United States and Canada, outside the limits of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. | Clubs of 10to theéame P. O. address, with ap | additional copy ‘o organ.zer of Club, 910,00 FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, 25 cents Special terms and extraordinary Induce. ments (o agcnts aud cauvasscrs, send for Clireutars. THE BAILY STAR, Toe Dairy ETAR contains ell the news of the day fp an attractive form. I's #pecial correspondence by cal from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin, {.a commendable fevture, At Washington, AlLany.and other news centers. the ablest correspondents, epecially retained by Tus btaa, furnich the latest news byt b. Its literary features arc unsurpaseed, The Financial and Market Reviews are unusually full and cowpl:te. TERMS CF Th Free of P st 1 sc epb R TO SUBSCRIBERS. . es tos and Canada, out imiteof New York City one yeur includiug Sunday), 1 day, ope year, . | | | | | | | | | | g1! E c rein Ble um ak 3b : 30) Bunday, W 1.00 4ddes. (PY SLAR, Broadway and Park Place, New York WEAK UNDEVELOPED PARTS of theH UMAN BODY ENE A id.) Le OPED, SERENGLHENED Bre oasn ntere- eae vestisement. jon run 'n ont Pane, On the contrary. tha ndcertisers are ery vad ¢ about this. ighlv indo; aad. cireniara giving all partioniers Uy adar seins | MEDICAL Co., Buitaio,N.Y.—loiedo Evening bes Interested nereons wv get se Ir ‘ont of serts’ with headacuc, stor disorder, torpid liver, painin back of Sic Stination, ete , neglect may be fatal. Ob: of 8trone’s Sanative Pilis will give rei» A few doses restore lo bew Lealib and vigor GERMAN CAiP>~/!s( ponds. For terms, iSbUn N.C. address WOR. Fk: WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2 Gravit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent forthe “‘CardwellThresker. Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained. and all other business in the U. 8. Ps Oince ultendea to lor Moderate Fees Our office ts opprsite the U.S. Patent ¢ mi we can obtain Putentsin less time then the mncte from Washirgton. Send Model ordrawing. ability free of charge; and make No charge un Gltuin Pater t. . Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Sunt of Money Order} iv., and to efficials of the U5. Fae entoffice. Fercircular, advice, tems ard be ences to actual clicnis ip your OWN SlAtccrs cunty, write to A.SNROW & CO... Opposite Patent Office, Wusbilgts b+ Oct. 2), °S5.—tf : — — : ——s a py <e & a” tent ce, apd te re We advise as to patent cee ul w ¢ Se fr” co C bus, Cheon Kicney Troubles, and Spinal Diseases” Poetic ones a moe On poetey, M se MACE NOW, Rick BLOOD. L itive! care + times sa i phiet oor. pi a dose. Mi) resoe PoE On: NSOW & CO., 22 C. . 8t,. Be a fe Johnsen & CO. win the p by mai i, 'So-'c 2 X-< lb, air-tight tin s. $e ey sould Re e et y te te “3 Se e c ne e , XVII--THIRD SERIES. Tina Cymr : “chief. In old Snowdonia’s realm of clouds,where narrow winding trails Thread through Caeryarvon’s mountain peaks and ’mid the hills of Wales; Upon a high and beetling crag, far out above the flood, In long gone years of storm and strife a Inassive castle stood; BRUNER. molasses in payment for a dozen egys. There was a totally irreconcilable in- congruity between him and -his sur- roundings. He bad the build of an athlete, and was one, without any sclen- tifie training. His bead, superbly shaped, and set squarely on a columnar | throat, was covered thickly with a yeb | Aud he who owned its rugged tower, its low mass of short curls, and his chin’ _ acres, and its flefs with a long silky beard of the same | mercy on the jaded beast under him. ‘ On pe ees or iron hearts among the Eotoy, His eyes were blue and bright; Thank God, Fairfax would have plenty —_ i aud penetrating. A pure Saxon type , ‘of tine to escape, if he sturted right was Davenport, witha general sngyves- off. 1: was dark, quite dark, whe sv he tion of great physical strength nud passed from tte’ shelter of the trees that | deliberate purpose about him. “Tf the, ore the boundary line of Fuairtax’s gray store with its assured income had ; place out into the big road--so dark that | uot come to him by inheritance, doubt-| e did not see a motionless group of less he would have. done something ‘horsemen drawn across his pathway un- with himself in the world. As it was,! til his own-horse shied violently to one he shirked the tobacco box and the mo-| side and the single word ‘ Halt!" fell lasaes barrel whenever practieable. and | commandinaly on his eara. in the long summer days, when there! ‘Fairfax’s captors " He bed only | was not much doing, he read Keats and | time to think it, when the same com- swollen sloughs over the weed-grown fields must be taken by himself. It was accomplished safely, and at a slower pace he turned his tired horse’s head homeward. He would have liked to travel faster, for Fanny would be , worrying about his not getting home | before dark, but he must have some} ught He Knew Tt: Jastout gentleman to Moin-street _ He Tho or CE wile d tirst something tie ae suid (he ancl No voice like his the angry waves of tur- bulence could tame, stronger arm when Saxon hordes across the border came; No deadiier sword in tourney flashed, no spear so quick to ec ‘find in battle’s whirl a sheath in some strong foeman’s heart; His lances led in every fray, his hunts- vun’s echoing trils In chase de Jon the boldest hearts among ( arvon’s hills. we the and howled ahbor, aid \ nel No his fice | ker OURE rs cal ap from +) as eye And bus ad 1 the co rpule me oe Stu ider s bre: id ral Bb /Yet in the stecl and iron hearts of this old warlike race A thread of gold wound in and out, with © many a softer grace; For kind were they to friend and kin,and every \ assal knew ir loves were never lightly placed, but coe rhtly and most true; The ge ntlest maiden loved by them could with her ae tame » boldest of those dauntless chiefs who Llewelyn’s naine, ie nithy, hour P’raps and he f with deaf mun y mits within du rv hot das. know It.” , we Reali b wine the tent! while. He had never. “there 7 | ‘beet away from home :to school, ‘eonldn’t be spared from the store.’ “He had grown up in if, grown into it. Hidden somewhere that museular organism of his was a! surrounded as the posse hurried him dumb unsatisfied longing for better} forward away from Slowville. Tt wis things to do and to be "than fate had | not of himself that he was thinking as so far accorded him. When the warj he galloped through the somber woods broke oat it wes with an envious pang | with his captors that night. he saw other fellows go off to the tield.| the wife, of Panny, watcbing and He would have loved ‘to go W ith them, | WG ndering a weeping through the ‘bat, looking his duty squarely in the | long hours alone. Tt was tinie he was face by the best light he had, there, bearing his share of hardships. If it I seemed to he a stronger call to stay at | was not for her, ke woul In’t mind, home. Hegrew into a monster in local | Perh: aps. W hen hight came, they'd estimation. His staying out of the|bim a chance to alg back to her. army had secured him the contempt ef | couldn't have done different. Puirfax | _ the “neighborhood; his busy, earnest} was crippled and poorly mounted, specniation excited its disgust and hor-| These fellows were on well-fed army Hror. Even in the little honse behind | horses. It wonldn’t have done to risk the pomegranate bushes there were the truth. Onand on through the mght: ‘clouds and distrust. Davenport's wif+juntil, in the gray dawn of the day. 'was no longer proud of him. She hang | camp was re: ached; a brief respite, then ; her head for him, and be kuew it—|he found himsc!f on board a transport. ‘knew -it, and winced under it | It would be easy en: Nee when he got silently, and thought enviousty of the | to headquarters to satisiy the general men who were “off with the ar my.;in command that he wv as no military i fighting aud being wounded. He would} man, bet a law-abiding eivilian, el: uly have exchanged his wound forjingat home and pursuing his usual vo- | theirs. cations. When the river was kaded and| When he got to hewiqnarters and all the country on both sides of the | nnade his sts itement his bine Ee es fairly Mississippi, from) Vie ksbure to New| flashed Lightning to find discredited. O-leans, virtually in a stage of Eos interlocutor SEC pt : | siege, people said : “Now Davenport’ | 5 lowly down one ot D: samyole s shape- tld) hour ‘of tt jumph had come,” and those iy legs and up the other. Davenport > lho had beea most cpen in denouncing oe 3 mize followed won aay thy him reedled their rash recret- his brown eheeks tur l full y. Whi: a a had was all| He told all about it rao, of course, bati had better beet eft unsaid, for im all the count nowhere but at Davenport's were medi- ; or sugar, and fea, and meal, ar side | sveryuhing ‘that went to sustain hfe t 10 procured, The grinders cea: eed grinding and the great mill w heels stood motionless. The unvathered crops stood in the fields, at the merey of marauding eattle. A ersul paralysis seized upoa the land. Palhd-feced women asked, What nex: ? Yes, Davenport’s hour of triumph cee ee into my poek ' Toe . ee . the bordering of thes had eome! Tle did not call it bis bour Poor Panay of triumph. He simply said thet had 1 aA ae Sued Mene me i ae befallen which he had known all along fe must come. Then, judiciously, wisely, paeiness for Hie It was more en . patiently, he began his ministrations, ae conld do to convince those vale WS nielines out com fort of a material sort ee Ps ijor-general af the very instead of a poor stay-at-home with the stern impartiahty of a judge ol xe bench. aud the pa tient tender-| nthe benel ne You know out boys werent wuch dandies after the tirat yeur. ness of a Joseph yeaning over his suf- The gellery at Di aoe: ‘t's Js onee “Randolph Fairfax,” came back clear- "'Iy, unfalteringly, defi fiantly. A gurele ae : ned Hinises Mh Thi not wil fs bore may — _ = ares LooK ouT! sha LSE; So years passed on; tbey lived and loved, they conquered and they died, And fora century they stemmed the in- vading Saxon tide: But still the hordes caine rushing ninbers like the sea, Outnumbered, thinned, the Briton bands were oft compelled to flee; Yhough strugeling fierecly fer their land ‘ oerw helming oe Ly MM arriors 1! les wel ale this w ith yout abel Compare on in Give ey He uiuist irgedett last around | S ate, Cw yi ev r y , Oy ia ee irs the chieftain held his own, the ale kept his nest, rd prow diy waved his b annersstill upon the mountain's crest; hunger clutched each vaszal’s heart with eold and chilling hands, While dart aud spear h: ud s sadly the bravest of his bands; Thouch straggling sternly through Vears the dic Was sun ‘ely cast, avle’s eyrie Ga its crag wust be de- >puil led at last. yt yo y Bat thinned the | The the chieftain tohisfoe: " tect my child and wile h poor vassal the right to live, and take my worthless life.” erm the Saxons s On Bro bloc RESTLESSNESS: a sYRiCTLy VIGZTABLE BAULTLESS FAPAILT MEDICINE. 1 R aS his & ca. Lie MACS, oak . Po OE Dalat As you i t pacaage . y t the tee Ws rae Mace ‘and en front of Wrapper, and the seal and signature © f 7 Sa 7e ey Si Ed it Was WS Wer CruIme: ‘Thy } wp ea hy. wife and ch Ce } ty) retor ail t 5 cO Mie; a vwithio iny dungeen keep a} ee tay i i 1 we 1 d sliaveshat be! ned alie@i after in. fram Altos miliiry prise al Ch wan. ie L Beices men, words SOLE said Ss Ve t yy i. u C ‘ 1 I . heGentinc. € the fall tte on the side mle = i those red side ch my pants that Pan proud of. You see, Dhad} sinddte and Out of re. eh ot L Hew Peas until L was em. fy Taidve dy : . : i oe on the trembling sir { Stl Nitin 6: rang | but ; C m Less ehikh s/Tang to his Ml LEG PAW Es ising tones he bade his men throw ach wate open wide, | “hen turning swiftiv kissed his wife and vchter at his sick flashed his fulchion through their and cre the startled foe he had raised their furms EF below 2 Ga re eenull ine Sec ? ‘Thea bann Ms CA Upon ] cops ae *) malig, & a yee} an ainteur, aits 4 if I did have to go into ulG tur n round three times my ups Cu ate, 8 COP HEI =: i leon WAGON, MAD: a ne rurled l and fo: e Gls hi: wi in 101 ! Js les rile 1 : a UCM) 1 ‘Then apake the warrior once again : brave but cruel foe! Thou'lt keep thy ve joes for my men in \ sanetity [kn VV r But never yet did foe des spoil the HICKORY WN o C. | Llew elyus love, ? ; And death but once again unites the cagle | and the dove. | Thy dungeon chains for such a one as I; Cymric chieftain dve but dees ne “Oh, a rey tone “h. -S! i: thoueht soldier whether lye . il the wives | east, were never meant a halk. 5 Ot The ads thy bonds, ) . CA N T BE BEAT ! fering brethren. Nothing that led to the relief of necessity too remote for his acute grasp of the situation. nothing too minute to secure his. at- tention. Without price he gave B his hoarded substance, and long ifter white sugar became a luxt a too cot ‘i for consumption on the thle in the little white cottage, Redadph Fair- fax’s wife had it on hers. There had beea no one to help him bear the bur- den of the obloguy ‘that had been his share, and new, when the womea who had so misguided him crowded about him with words reeantations, he smiled at them inserutably, and they were comforted. They said among them- selves: “He took it so lightly, he had never cared much.” Not much —you see there wasn't the making of a heroin him. <All the glory was re- served for the men Who had gone away in uniforn.. It was in the third year of the war that Randciph | ‘airfax came home wounded. not badly, but he had fought spic endidly and was entitled to a short respite. He tried hard to say something handsome and era tteful to Davenport about the way ie hid looked after his vife and children during his own ab- sence in the army, ad he sincerely ners those sharp vant foolish words of his about Davenport's berrd had died from his memory. They had not—h felt qu ite sure of it when D: wenport, resting his blue eve s calmly on hin for a moment, turned ea on his heel and began giving direc tions about a kit of mackerel that was to be sent to old Mrs. Murray pick in the Red Lick set- tlement. Fairfax did not come to the store any more after that, but remain- ed closely at home on the plantation— so closely that he did not hear what Davenport heard one morning from the trembling lips of one or Fairfax’s own Preed salves. What Davenport heard waz that a posse of the enemy was going to raid the neighborhood that night to capiure Major Fairfax; he would Lea prisoner well worth their efforts. It was left with Davenport to warn the major of his dinger. was no one to whem he could intrnst' slot in the pedestal. task, The long, lonely gallop fnsed because the ot fear to die!’ was 3 | Tuen Ww ith a war ery on hi which fiercely tlas he d, turned toward the ad lizzy clifc and o’er its rampart dashed; oe tell, they watehed and saw, ‘stonished lips apart, : Was 5 seit ly drawn ] aa lips, and eyes 1 tand where they LEAEE | AT THE FRORT! They |. crowd viched them overhead, And never has the sea given up Llewelyn and his dead. % * | Ile the ret by it whenever be gi n to discussions. Shine “ille blow But as wit t = Sut List} if Randolph Fairfax is abot thas (Das onport’s) iaidiight ride with the raid is sure to Cote up, mid HO Ole better than he does that he deserve even henoral: metic. rd. Fn Yori: Post. His and ~ 17S silent group, ows he it Was a Hard Fight But Have Won It! who 5 @ ln aaa NV mes ¢ Qo eee + Smell Toys. & * * ¥ nd si read what peopre SAV i phe castle stands inruin now, 4 lence about them and if vou “| mest Saeed . x ¥O » 5C wagon eanie quickly and buy Exe cit ae et f the sea, the wind’s one, either tor ol, time Where Gwelia’s watching mountain crests | are cireled all around, : oy A trathful story. Oncof those time-tried DALISBURY, vo h | and thrilling tales Which descend from sire to sumone the homes of Wales. ] leds Jones, in Tnter- i - <p - = UP Wilt IR Wove TREND YANKEES GREAT FURTUNES LITTLE THIN cash or : The ingenious toy-maker of old who made 2 all details, SO staal still son ‘ars aro Tboasht me Warran ¢ that the sheil ef a yar Ocean. passed inthe line of IAgENIGUS play- things by a Rhode Islauid Yankee. With true Yankee shrewdness this toy- miker has so constructed his creations they make money an rd LW tag channels into one coffer. vices are the hittle gold steamboats, locomotives, and Corliss engines which are fox a it The Stay: at-Home. SOUTHERN A SKETCH. ari it 1 ew wil vbody where Davenport's made pilgrimages to necd. No matter x the forin of a Sew — six or Iron castings for il inds—-scrmewhere anon ae Daven- ort’s heteroven reous stock it was sure to found. “Davenport” sported no cu. Tt was proudly independent of ny such factitious a.ds of prominence. s well label the county court house as a rasignon Di ivenport’s time-hon- vred front. There was but one court house and one Davenport's and honcrs hy easy between them in Sliowville | Vurthermore (apropos of fasign), human ingenuity would have been staggered to ;compese any inscription for a sign that Iwould hive been measurably deserip- ltive of the olla podrida on Davenport's sholves, The de- and st fire 2 Shi anid CVELY. bec ra Cis } a ly of 110 About two yerrs ago T bough b. ; : Foyden, aone- horse Piedmont ware as done much service and no part of bisbroken or given away and ‘yt has cost ni + for repairs, Joun D. I spo rl Gt resorts all over the Union. The structing these tors. el LLU peolic idea of co wechanicism should he by aOR ping nie kels into a pedestal on w lich they rested, orig ted with an ingenions New model-emaker, and fortunes ure now being made out of the ente us e, One large {irm in Providence. Rhode Island, he couseguent aa HIN: 31 al \ = SATMISBUT Ya oN: , pr. ; wateen monthsago T boucht A. Bovden,a 2hinch Thimble mit wagon and lave used it pre! all the time and it has aa to | Fate waron, Nothing aboutit h Away aad therefore it has re quire done re- Pairs, TA. WALI T tory “et | C6 ok Wwele a first 7 'e business. and scores of ployed. Strange to say, oe to sell their couds. ak iS Ween FOS: th Le ers SNE hh, DSc on PE boneht of the Aeent,in Vai in Thimble Skein Pie heir huhtest one-harac in almost cen time have haw? wood Union Sqaare offered the m: aputa vetur- er in question $5,000 for the model ot a steam fire e srt the machinery of which rans to the tune of a mnie box There | after one has dropped a nickel into The offer was never AMculday was Davenport's harvest day bit matters within the store must be | pressing indeed to force Davenport bim- if behind the counter. He looked! triously eat of place weighing plug! Ae Li Warcos. ‘tvsaceo or drawing a quart of black the a . ra it riot 3e, Wi at ant ) . ae eqdoon it: a taut - r firm Coleridge with oblivious delight on the: manding veice called questionngly to! vlong store pkey. fighting “flies with; hina from ont the gloom, “Who goes | one hand alf the Ty but has never | oflanghiter, orra' her achorussed (huck!e | in| of triumph, and then he was conipletely | It was of | StUyV= | is -.) a ileal gaze {ravered 1 aid | melee? Monies Jease | SAppos :e | cl} I { more a crowded rendezvous, and wer varnsalternate with cropand poleraicul | ee of | liniscent |! trumpets, Dave ‘aport retires i uo for? rouch-and- four, complete vs to| hazlenut Would cover it, has been sur-| Juxurious ay York saloous and hotel | lobbies, in one amusement hall and inj as has a large factory deve d entirely to: men em-, the proprictor of the principal hotel on: the | They lease the ters for the handsome sum of $80 per month, or give the pro- acturs ub pio, table resorts a percent- ‘| ze of the ine: me. In eases where a | ercentage is ¢iven the collector of a sink. desiens‘ed by the owners. calls | ec a week td clean out the nickels | that the toy has secumulated and to | | sive the proprietor of the place his share, | t which never exceeds 38 per cent. In !sopular resorts the income from these | ‘oys amount to $8 and $12 a day. throngh the woods and across the |its gooda | to go out of its possession. | ! | | Another and a fiercer blast made the door and wiadgw rattii as if it would drive them in, calling to the lonely wo- man’s troubled mind visions of “deep ‘snow and treacherous ice and steep slip- -pery paths and falling rocks which had widowed many a wife during that ter- rible month. Was the sorrow that had haan! f-llen nnon so many now about o strike her likewise. Fiercer and fiercer grew the fury of: the storm, making the fr: ail clay walls literally rock with every gust; but the Thev arc models of fire engines, loco- | lonely watcher was too much occupied i motives. mown manufnacturers of lines, which | mvs the company for making them a} forpora, iO} i sourees acernes to the rich Yankee w ne the idea. heir machines was the model of a teamlont placed ina Chicago saloon f pote. Since that steamer was pnt ud profitable operation, more than a degen devices have been phiced itt New York resorts. and the makers have their’ models in saloons as far west as Den- ver and as far south as Texas. In the places frequented by the poorer classes they have music-buxes, which are oper- ated by dropning cents into the slots. i The ave erage Income from these is $d ‘per day. The Yankee has not yet been able to make ransie-boxes that equal tuose of the Swiss manufacture, and the m: Le of the toys in question, all of which are provided with music-boxes }send abroad $00).000 a vear for them. 'The most profitable model is a steam fire-e rae Am feign locomotive, perfect as to every detail, ranks next in popolarity. Its machinery works, its electrie headlight blazes forth, and a musie-box underneath it plays popular airs at the instance of a nickel. Ina few weeks habitutes of one New York place who choose to spend their nickels ihe device will see the perfect mod- 2 modern perfecting printing |e | press. which will throw off as soave ars conies of a newspaper. The manutae- will derive income from the nickels, from the royalty paid by the newspaper advertised or from certain firms whose advertisements appear in the sonvenir. In addition these tovs are ma- nes male by a ~NcwWw Y ork firm h gather in a nickels at a sur- pri sa rratein much freqne ‘nied resorts, "One of these o1ves ie depositor of a mike: sk oof electricity. and) an- ther shows his weight. One of the peenliar inventions in this ling 1s s which, when anickel trows outa ache cent The hese erecdily ne ae Introd clag va p ie S. Tho L ’ I rey on | Gi or nrers a 4 to c ee j E111 re Wil: 1 It vats { 2 it Ye cepe ts the donor ot the five-c = Zs ) piece Pith fA pack +e of eandy. Ear ae iny making hie tioned 1x £0 pl t ii pe he + soll ay are sce Inventor ew is making > for sporting res ho dir syn Pa miniature ae cours sorts. Severs t litt! e hor s¢e3 ran about qa cdreular hurdle traci so constructed no one can tell a horse wall The v a cive betting men er their money on the ihe the ue st Ori: od the : 4 nl. toy ‘hea io wag aa horses and the owner of ention a handsome income from ju las 6 f | S b == fl juisuille Co 1 er Sorta . ——— er, ¢ SI ee Bs Rocome Famou3 The moni! of January, 1759, q = L romemb le in the west of { u ve \ at tay CeCe Rae ys Who Have Te of of Se in the whole year. save tie fis he rman—and very few even of then yu: ared to ven- 2» out to sen in the ieeth of the roar- eales which had raged ee slice Chirstmas Oi 1 SO USQULES ot {ne hid fron the: oy chitidhye ‘od hand hollow for m: fhard work to find their to place ti Ly tlie throas! J r oo and furlous + Wi ve LOI ie ye None boldes 1 bays te } Ve, Ve Cs nda: SE ONES ae fe Fell < WINS UL tint Sturn) y VELL) dk her continnes neither ee mviofthe i nor the crash of the fall- ne the frozen river dis- a little boy, veel old . ae sleeping in \ hovel whic h his father's -throwh up not many Gs weat age ubat } ae 5 ale mibers of ae from Vor} dnter as a niodel Well might roudl y af his il Exe Wee il Vit Gr to move | slut in the | ina- | Lagland | Yo at 5 SUED Nite loisaat one ail the fury oye was no staving lini: however wild t be, to work he must eo. it ow thet, no mught word to] a to be getting i poorer aad poor . Everything appear- elto go wrong W. ‘th thea somehow, land if this winter were to prove as hard a one hast, they would lie | Ssarely » find food for them- Sei earls w el of storn. home wit weather i: And the % miitter ho' ‘help him. they s s the; ey tore ee ® yeu “Us Seed ela ! a VW ibirit sie i Tat Yeu ane le or steamers of certain a with the thought of her husband's dan- { ger to heed her own. lrway. “Oh, I wish—I wish he were home!” 1h: ee sum for adrostising their | ishe muttered, clasping her thin hands Thas Binney from two | convulsivelv. Crash! The weakened end of the One of the first of ' eastera wall gave way before a tremen- duous blast : ‘nd fell inward with a fear- ful noise shaking the whole house from top to bottom and filling it with a binding cloud of dust. The mother sprang to her feet, and with one bound she was beside the cra- dle bending over it as if to shield the infant with hercwn body. At the same moment the tottering door was dashed, and her husband came bursting in the room, tullewed by two of his neighbors. “Haste ye, lassie; there’s nae time to loose,” snatching up his wile’s light fig- ure, hike an infant, in his strong arms. while one of his comrades caught the baby out of its cradle. There was no time to loose, indeed. S: arcely had the last of the three men sprang through the doorway when the w hole. roof came crashing 1 my, and the hove: fell like a house of < cards. Press- ing closely together, the brave men fought their way foot by foot, and bore the rescued nother aud child safe- ly to the house of a farmer w ho lived a little higher up the stream. ~ hen they entered it was the farm- s old father (who was fast approach- ing his seventieth year, although his eye was still as bright and his cheek as ruddy as that of many a younger man) rose from his seat by the fireside to grect his unexpected guests, who told him i in a few hurried « words what had happened. “he Lord bless ye, my bonnie bairn! said the patriarch, laving his hand ten- derly upon the child's ead “Tm think- in’ He will have some great wark for ve to do yet, since He ie stretched forth {lis hand to save yer wee life frae the storm. The old inan lived to see his prophecy fulfilled more than twenty years. later, when that resened baby m: ide ull Seot- lk: nd ring win the name*of Ro Uris. li : vert | Bu | ree CD: Sor - oO V4 ifgwcs Become Gumneaenenl Tei On that tex fee contented in our company. Thi Mis Cane not beif we have not at least the art of keeping in the bare xgvound ell our Mish feelings and our cgotlim. = The een Ve ype CS Wei wlth nor Oran dem e must not gontinually ae age that fact: nor the pa Son ps ussessed of great learn- Ing viz ike others feel uncomfertatie by contre There must bea sy mpatbetic : Ssncnse to the interests of others, and there must be ability to comprehend | their feelings. aud preferences, : ait RS to show deference to their peculiarities Mad tue Le nhopf. ‘ —_—_—_~a3-- A Big Grist. Canon Wilberforce calls America “the great Anglo-S: ‘xonizivg machine of the w hole universe.” “Tt has a tough grist in some of the Anarchists, but, by the aid of a little judicious peat upon ceeasion, the ea mii] will do the wer time.—™ York Wor iB er SO a s, fizat. to make such “an impres. v ai Ts. , 15 al Ce a Cayenne pepper blow into the cracks Where ants congregate will drive the ‘he same remedy 13 a for mice. ry alc awd € I chitd SOs Wantei—Freaks. Til-Bits, A gentleman of this city thinks of starting a dime museum as soon as he ean obtain the following curiosities. He expects to make a fortune. He wants: A man who can bring proof that he has kept a dairy for one > hundred CONBe* cutive days. A man who never lost an umbrella. A church-choir singer who never flirted with the soprano, A third-rate actor who never boasted of his so-called “mashes.” A m:n who is so strong minded that he don't feel a little uneasy if he sees the new moon over the wrong shoul- der. A girl graduate ment essay tention. A college graduate who does not think himself able to manage the af- fuirs of the nation considerably betber than those who are at present. strag- gling with them. A man who, no matter how profound his learning or consistent his philoso- phy, cannot be twisted around the lit tle finger (so to speak) of any pretty woman who thinks it worth her while to trouble herself about him. (A large salary will be paid this person, and he a be starred ), A self-made man who never studied the light of a pine-knot. A Pulman ear porter with a con- science. (Fancy price paid if existence of conscience can be proven. ) A woman who, no matter how ugly shie may be, does not believe the man who tells herthat she is the loveliest of her sex. A newly-returned European tourist who can talk about anything except what he saw “on the other side.” A man that can spell his own name, and yet never wrote a line for publice- tion. whose commences vas worthy of serious at- } C13 The Overfeeding of Infants. Medical News From some inquiries recently made at the Philadelphia Hospital we learned that of eee toundlings received during four years into that “institution thirty-five died within the first year. It is true some of these deaths were caused by measles, but the great major- ity of these infants perished from what though commonly known as marasmus, really means starvation. Now the starvation was not an inadequate sup- ply. os absolutely unsuitable . character of food, or failure to give it at proper tinteres 1s, but too m en was given. The y Tngtent mistake is the artiticial “nourish ent of new-born in- fants ia giving them the qi aantity of food which the infant at six months, for example, reg aires; deones of the digestive or; oC) follows this constant overload d of the stomach the ke its plumpness, then becomes rapidly emaciated gastric ca- tarsh and diarrhea sets in, and the poor creature dies starved to death by over- feeding. The preper momeat the true way tu prevent this evil in “publi ie in- stitutions and often in piinte practice, ia to have nursing bottles which will only hold the quantity of focd needed; for exa miple, instead of using a bottle which holds from four to six ounces, as that generally us sed does, employ one which will ouly hold two ounces for an infant daring ut least two months of its life. ae ae gee Won't Run a Political Conven- tion. Minneapolis Evening Journal he man who set up a water the Kentucky Democratic Con- vention hl id incre Wa -.ter in it when the convent yoncaorrned and the ice had melted fan: v on it met. The mem- of the convention thought it was churn. t 1S aNs ODSes lv ri t s s ie 2 . Water ow f L Ce Jess ri bers eee Tee Pa ee soine kind of a ST E N T S Ve e an t s ar Gentlemen taken Swift's specific. I bas: At the beginning of colil weuther fast Tu and J got well 7 ok a ie, G6, Feb, 13, 16%. ey a BeoL auraronk bubs treet wie LF VsOC! SEMINRL F FAST! ULES. . Jervons Dedility, © Trade is sslest Decavin youn- Tested Tor F. eht3 Yer oe ‘ia pases t ey saben nte'y restrmo pre rozen doen mien tothe finii enor fnil Manly Strength and Vigor: SE I tect A be To: toes chout hy Jadisretion, E.xwenre, Wark, crtoo free Juduige co, We fek that se yore hame with rtacer ce PACKAGY FT RUST 4 yver-i3rai AID SENSO can he —Itisdae ron toecy thet Tthink Tam entiret have bees iros ihied with it very litt it nade 9 relight appearance, bat went aw.y and bas Te: ver retir ped. 8.58.8. no doubt browe ups Italo benefited my wife greatly in care 0 curs ofa t bivaciag out ON my little three year o. fad ts ica! 3 whosuider from tho inany Ohscure moses TRE: ATENT —- 4 u pea us of your trent} 4. &ad secnre with losi’d 2am phtet.£0. ECZEMA ERADICATED. wellof eczema afte: having i my fece since last spring. at least it put my eystem in good conditicn f sick hemlache, ond maic a perfect sugbter last miy.nicr. lizv, JAMES V. Mf. MORIN. +, Blooa ond Skin Disease: mafied frac. TaK Sw Ft pre es 3) Co., Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga ‘fst Py Avoid sho aap Le por ecien! te oa ane Pop icetionto the seet 01 nenceis fei: without cay. The a eeetr ornare Ste a natin 6 Beosines cneessalaicd re oly gana both yeh ts fost, 3, tvs Een t6. Tia tl | HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mra Okeumte, 5964 7. Tea Litrees, $1, sUUTS, MO, | FROGS Trial cicur Ancitence. Act Ft Termes -A Lifs that Beads Likes Novel - Norkrro pEUGGISTS AND STORE ; ‘ KEEPERS. cE IT guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge | - to destroy anhd-expel worms from the hu- Demovratie Leaders on Tax-Reduction. |. The views -of Hun. John G. Carlisle of Kentucky, Hon. Sainuel 5. Cox of New, York, Hon. Banton McMillan of Tennes«! t . t | Lo the Threshe Carolina Watchman. | eee ee ————= tireshing machines doing business in , Rowan county would report to TH Car- z } THE SOUTH CAROLINIAN WHO WAS PRIME MINISTER OF HAWAII, - SSEILTES, SARIS ee am al OE ea t e n ah ee l s ti t an n e d i a c i i i i e . Ba n . te m s w a t i t i e n o o~ THURSDAY, JULY 2], 1887. a ae = Great Heat—Deaths by It. The list week has teen ene ef in- fr future referentr. tense heat ws the following reports will show: At Washington the 18th wis the hottest day of the season, the ' neighborhood. thermometer sconug from 103 to 107. vd. bat mone firtal. At Richmond, Va., the 18th was the hotte t of the season, bet ao rainfall eadsed a fall of 18 degrees in two hours. Qu day, beforeft he thermometer ranged from Y) to 106 in the shade. A large num'es of p.toas prostrated iby the heat, several of whom died, Over 5) persons were prostrated by heat in Cimeinnati, and of this number six have died. Augusta, Ga, also suffered, two deaths beigg reported. Several horses fel] ded as “the streets; temperature 104. a At Philadelphia, Pa, there were 24 deaths in two days. Kighteen deaths from hit om the: Fth--temperature 05. At Petersburg, Va., the temperature has been the hottest since 1879. One death fron®sun stroke. Two prisoners in Joilet’ prison, IIL. died from*sheat and 13° were pros- truted. > Ten fatal Lou'svijle,; Ky., on the 18th. been diiikung. Heat 09.2. Thirty-sre deaths in Pittsburg and Alleghany'on the {7th and 8th by the heat. Cli-ago;da'y 18. -Seventy persons suce imbet¥e the heat on Sunday. — +e Fanatics Rave and Rave. Many of the Grand Army vetecins are abusing Cleveland for his vetoes of private penston claums and of the ce peudent pension bill. gases of sunstroke in All had And while they are abusing Mr. Cleveland the facts are all on tis side. For instance, Cleveland has approved in two vears 853 private pension act:, while le has vetoed only 123. But the folowing paragraph will show that the President Iz not the veterans’ enemy : General Grant, from 1870 to 1877 in- elusive, a period of eight years, approved 485 private pension acts; President Hayes, from 1877 to 1881, inclusive, a period of four years, approved 303 private pension act-; Presidents Garfield and Arthur, from 1882 to 1885, inclusive, a period of four years, approved 736 private pension acts; while President Cleveland, from 1886 to 1857, inclusive, a period fof only two years, has approved 863 private pension acts. The fact ix, this is a business admin- istration, and soldiers entitled to pen- sions ure receiving them without the delay incident to an incompetent and dishonest Radical administration. That's all, And all the cepartiments of the government are conducted with a despatch and faithfulness quite new to the present generation. rg Our Exchanges. Taking them all in all we don't be- eve any State in the Union can boast of a better class of newspapers than North Carolina. We have nothing in our State thut can compete with the circulation of some of the great uorth- ern papers and we are happy to say that we have none of the same sens: tional stripe. Iu almost every case our papers are owned by the editors them- selves, and the support of their families being derived from it, they strive to mane it good. Our papers as a general thing are truthful, although we oe- casionally get one that has so many lies in it we wonder that the form took ink, and know that very little extra lye, if any, ts needed in cleaning it. ee Jake Sharpe, the king of the New York hoodlers, gets off very light to the confusion of the goddess of jas- thee. The king of the boodlers sentenced to 4 yearsin prison anda fine of &5,- O00, The trial cost the city about £25, OOM), The old thief gets away with a mil Jiou dollars stolen from the city, The judge in passing sentence ac- knowledges that the only plea tn fayor of the prisoner is his age and physical infirmities, Acknowledges the one million il- Jeg lly obtained, and says there was no offer to make restitution. Everybody mighty sorry for the old corrupter, and for his devited wife and grandson who, iu’any event, are well provided for out of the one million stolen money. Surely, is there no way provided in the New York code to make thieves de- liver up the property stolen ! Aud 13 it a case fur sane people to worship the offender convicted of high crime ! We beg to be excused for lack of the least sympathy for the Sharpe old man. He ought to be nade to restore the stolen money, pay cost of suit, and be punishe.l besides as an example to others. — ae The fichmond & Danville Railroad Company has been before the Inter- State Conmamerce Commission at Wash- ington on the specific churge of levy- ing too high rates on passengers from (OLINA WATCHMAN the number of bushels | | of gtuin tSreshed this ycar by them. We | Want to obtain the yield of our county saa, Hon. Wm. ; Will our farmer friends ent this out jand hand it to the threshers in their! are set forth in letters tothe Repu ican. | — --—>--—_--_ | Does any one suppose that because ithe edueational advantages of the] union of both divisions of the party on a northern and eastern States are greater | feasible measure of tax-reduction which j than those of the Seath, that therefore ee ee in spite of Rene) tot ae richer am more pe |S EE wits eyo i ‘ Ms Peurn || mediate revenué reduction and... the | {f they du, they take a shallow view of | reconciliation of differences of opinion on ithe subject. The effect of the present | a basis that will afford inomediate relief. tariff isa powerful factor in making the| Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky agrees loa: } . 5 : in this view, and indorses the plaw pro- ( > as e ¢ -onsideratic oe . d Sore | lifference; then take Into consideration pos d by us Some time sinee- ‘adiministra- (the annual distribution of millions of tion leadershipand co-operation with the | dollars in the shape of interest on the party in Congress. . | national debt, all to bond holders in} Mr. MeMifh | those sections; and the distribution oi other mi!lions as pensions to their sol- diers, nearly all in the northern, east- lern and western States. These items agsregated would show how it is they we rich and the South poor. Their jsuperior educational advantages play len insignificant part in making tie lifference. lan -of *Tennesseé advocates concessions and compromise by repealing the tobacco tax and reducing farit! taxes on the essentials of life. Mr. Breckenridge of Arkansas knows of no concessions that could be made except in the past. Mr. Cox of New York “would by means cultivate the graces of com promise on a basis of equal reductions of tariffand internal revenue taxes. Mr. Collins of Massachusetts believes that the successfull measure must ‘“neces- all a 8s Game | Professor Monroe Madison, a cousin of the unfortunate Lillian Madison. ; Whose sad death in Richmoud is yer well remembered, was murdered “on Pigeon river, 2) miles west of Ashe- | ville, on the 3lst March, 1886. It ov- jcurred about dusk, in the evening, and | persons who heard the pistol shot and ‘aeunl groans in the direction went im- | mediately in search, and found the Prof | with a pistol shot hole in his breast. He sud he had brea shot by a high- i wayman; but after diligent search no ‘suspicious person was found. Now. it internal revenue system and declares that IS said, that there is a convict in) th. ‘reduction of the tariff rate ofc u‘ies should | penitentiary who confesses to the mar | be a matter for separate and distinct con- hler, The confession is reported © ti | sideration, . P Be nave been made to a fellow convic. | The Republican has for some time advo- : cated as a neve:sity of the existing situa- named Massey, It may only be a sen |tiona measure of tax reduction which sation gotten up in the mountains, al shall not be exclusively and distinctively region rather fruitful of such things. {a measure of tariff reduction. The bills ego | Which have had our earnest support and The Toledo Blade (Republican ) ie | the support of 90 per cent. of the Demo- sone to the trouble of obtaining 21,39 expressions of preference for Repubhi- ean candidate ‘ [hese opinions or preferences cone | Congress. from all parts of the Union, and of the | 21.390 Blaine has 11,010; Sherman. well as the cu~toms duties.” Mr. Wise of Virginia is opposed to the intesnal revenue system, but weuld be “satisfied with an equal cut of iaternal and tariff taxes.” Mr. Henderson of North Carolina favors “the total ayd uneonditional re- peal of the internal revenue taxes;”" is willing to support a bill reducing equally the tariffand internal revenue taxes, but prefers separate bills anda separate vote. Myr. Randall of Pennsylvania declares that he is nc ta protectionist per se ora free trader per se, calls for the abolition of the | tinctively tariffreduction measures. They 'have failed, and similar measures would We believe that es : tay that will reduce the revenue to the needs 6.684; Lincoln, 2.237, with the balance j of government. All that such Democrats scattering, And so it seems that Mr.}as Mr. Breckenridge ot Arkansas, who Blaine may oppose Cleveland again, |¢an sce no possibility of compromise At any rate these expressions of prefer. Without compromise of principle. need do mee for biny ei 3 is to suspend the fight against: protection ence Tor hint show in what a desperate | long enough to get the total cash receipts is When the best man they have to run | y stopping the influx of “unnecessary | for this great office is a miserable) money. ‘The books inust be made hye ' - Il balance The fight aeains ‘otect] though brilliant scoundrel, Bit nye nee ee fight against beeen ae: : ;and paternalism in government will go wo ue > o¢! > ot = x) x . ' : ; qa ae wit) the es jen as long as Democracy remains, and | : pout it; Fe 1s our choice us well as] no compromise can be made with them | thetrs for the next race. | by Deinocrats, but the duty of the prescut 1s to cut down taxation, It must be done. ! 1 | ——— Se A comparison of weather records for | longer in the hope of being able to make the first 18 days of July, for the last lthe entire reduction on the protective | ‘ive years, show an average of abont ;taxes of the tariff. The Democratic par- | | ave degrees below the averige for the ity is on principle as muuch oppored te ine present year, ee tes Dem oace oe hae De ae . | tion. s Demceracy now, ani a Phe niortality among children 11 | heen Democracy since 1800 to believe in New Y ork has been frightful. For the! raising the revenues of the federal gov- week ending June 11 the moitality |ernment from customs duties levied) for among children was recorded at 152: ;revenuc only. Asa matter of policy and while last week it reached the large | expediency, the party has surrendered its figure of 788. These were mostly in one eed i Re tenentent houses, where the people arel\ scm tr ah eng ough ca y mere the people are! customs. It has supported the internal crowded together in large numbers. jtaxes to the same end. Mr, Randall has | | They seek rest at night on the hose! had all the precedents of Democracy tou | tops and on the pavements. has | liustify him in his opposition to the inter- Roane bal taxes and they will fail to justify him ; : . only as he fails to use them in attaining There is @ company in Maine en-| Democratic ends. All that is asked ot gaged in the manufacture of tooth- him now is that he will join with his par- picks! Think of that, you who pick tly ina measure Ee ely demanded your teeth with straws, or cedar sticks | oy the ae Hecan Oa ee ee es Ot Wile re any | Ol @ protectionist as ever. Let the ques- of y a P| y Sraping._ aot roles | tion of protection rest until taxation is | Doasts of having orders enough to load | reduced by acut that will not atfect the it train of fifty cars) with toothpicks. Pprinciple for which he was contended— [here must be money in it. ee which we have contended in sny - : oa _ port of such Demomerats as Messrs. Car- Baleipt presente ores | lisle and Morrison, | The tariff cannot be weigh presents the spectacle of a! reformed in the fifticth congress. Taxa- prohibition town with a beer and wine {can be reduced and it must be. saloon in full blast. Messrs. Wise of Virginia and Hender- Judge Merrimon ruled that beer and j 507 of North Carolina are as much oppos- wine Were not spirituous liquors, hence ct oat vee Soe peOe a. this apparent nor sues th the Randall is, anc with more reason on ac- th ACompiaance with the , count of the constituencies they represent, | law. he case is to he carried to the}yet both of thea: will support a purcly i Supreme Court, | tax-reduction measure such as Mr. Ran-} Pe | dall disapproves. ae present position ’ . at , is an untenable one, and it is our opinion | J.W. Reid, president of the Tobacco that the developments Stine sodeunire | Vompany, of Winston, came to blows will convince him that it isso. Itissheer j}with Mr. Woslin, editor of the Republi-; folly to talk of abolishing the whiskey | ean, Mm Consequence of some publication tax and, leaving tariff taxes to be reduced | made in Mr. Goslin's paper. No serie|@fterwards, If the Demoeratie party 'Ous damage done, i —_—_ —_ went before the people after such action, it would be overwhe mingly defeated, as it would deserve to be, It isnot proposed {to Mr. Carlisle to aceept Mr, Randall's leadership or to Mr. Randall to accept that of Mr. Carlisle. It is not a question of dictation on one side or of the accep- tance of dictation on the other, but of the | | tnicn of the Democratie party on 3 ineas- fure of tax-reduction that nvolées neither protection theories nor free-trade thec- ries, but which meets the exigencies of ihe oceasion by reducing the receipts from taxation in bulk to the needs of the government. | The Democratic party as represented in | the Fiftieth congress cannot afford to do more with the internal taxes than to ! | ak = aie | BRIEPS, | New rumors of war betiyeen France and Ger- many, but not to come until the old king dies. | —Knights of Labor in Washington are pro- testing against the departure of the Order from original principles. —Hon. R. M, T. Hunter, of Va,, ia dead. —Greensboro ts to have a reller mill of 100 barrels capacity per day. . — Asheville wants another monster hotel. | ——$190.000 have been subscribed to utllize | | the wat-r power at Niagara. | —*everal deaths in Charleston from hent. —Black diamonds have been found at the Dunn mine in Meckleaburzh county. —Col. El. Graham Haywood died suddenly in Rale'g), th’s week. . | ~<=>+ An ugly complexion made Nelile a fright, ofa general measure of tax reduction. | Her face was all pimply and red, | That is the issue of the present. Though her features were goo:l, and her) issue of protection and eves were bright, will come later, “What a plain girl is Nellie!” they said. | Democrats should strive—which they ; ill finally attain if they continue to But now en : ei ; Will finally j Bea by magic, plain NeHic has show themselves worthy of the confi- AGP een ee , denee of the people—is a government Her fee eee ji bi poe: | supported wholly by a tariff levied only blown, BS 2 Power new-| for purposes of governmet, ’ sts he surplus Her cheeks are like pea ee oe peaches and cream, : ee Hay Fever. Is an inflamed condition of the lining As Nellic walks out in the fair morning light, Her beauty attracts every cye, And as for the people who called her a fright, |throat, affecting the lungs, Hot Springs, N.C., to Unaka, a dis- tance of six miles, the rates charged being vd cts. It appears that- the eaipauy bad ordered a reduction be- “Why, Nellie is handsome,” Nellie took Dr. Pierces Golden Medica] fore the couplaint wis made, and the Discovery, which regulated her liver, mate wys settled by the comp:ny's | cleared her comnlexion, made her blood promising to refund 25 cegts au each rosy, and removed the d ee 4 obseus. ) aes Oey, Pee efects that had ate Este And the reason of the change is that | There pre, her breath sweet, her face foir and quickly relieve and cure. see, Hon, C. R. Breckenridge of Arkan-: ; (. 2. Breckenridge of and the deposition of the Prime Minister, fKtenfucky, Hon. Samuel J. Rendall of Walter M. Gibson, lias awakened cansider- Pennsylvania, Hon. Geo. D. Wise of Vir- | able interest in regard to the history of the ginia, Hon. Jobu S. Henderson of North man who had so great an iptivence over Carolina, and Hon. P. A. Collins of Massa- i King Kalakata c 5 chusetts, on the subject of tax reduction | The questions which ¢licited these letters ; was in 1852 looked to a suspension--of hostilities be- | ness of selling fire arms to .the. Venezuclan: d : re Democratic majority and the! Government. in H eg exses of sanstroke report- | tween the Democratic S - Uf a dozep € ae P | Democratic minority in Cougress and the | states neutrality laws. such as have been -anseccessfully offered | sarily. strike at the internal revenue as | j cratic party have been heretofore dis- | for the Presidency, | certainly fail if introduced in the Fiftieth | | without jimated that he had stolen it. sacrificing or compromising any Demo-| affair was then dropped, condition the party of great moral ideas j of the government on a Democratic basis | settled there, made himself thir } cratic principle, a measure can be = | tojisland of Lauai. i booming, ¥ rCQ he tobrvcec Vx . é . _| We cannot keep on the tobacco tax any [that he had been sent to the ocesn stands pro convert them to the true faith. fiaual throuch the native contributions, he fand went into politics, newspaper, and knew how to use his writ- | praying now? i tbolish the tobacco tax and the tax on} to pray too mue?? ) fruit brandics, and when it make these |comc—-vils to make men feel their help- ; reductions it must make them as a part) lessness, their need of looking higher than The | ises to hear, to answer, to heal; but here antt-protection , comes along a wise edjtor or minister The point to which | with clubs of logic, No reason? No law? Meanwhile| by their Heavenly father? amwd-esen membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts and; the test. An acrid|mand me,” or command ye pe, they cry, mucus is secretcd, the discharge js ac-| every The news of the revolation in Honplula, : . ‘| | Walter M..Gibsen was a native-of South | }Curolina, His first scheme of ang uecount | Violation of the United He was arrested | and tried; defended by H. H. Anderson, of | New York, and by some beans taanaved to escapee -He then fitted Out u small schoon- er and started for Brazil with a load of ice, | On reaching the place he found that the ice had all melted, ‘and-he bal none tor sale. For soine reason never €x plaived, he sailed forthe Malay Peninsula. Qn. reaching there he put himself in commut ication With some of the chicts of the Island of su- nutra which was subject to the Dutch gov" Perpurent.-- | - 2; - He Te sent a commutication to. one -of the principygt chiets suyvesting «a rebellion dzainst the Dutch government, with the ides of protiting by it. The letter was captarcd, he Was thrown itto prison, and taken to Java tor triak.°oHe was tried, jound guilty, and sentenced ta be hanged, After Iving in prison for ei hteen months he managed to escape, through the influ- ence of a beautiful woman, He put to sea Inasmall boat boarded an Ame “an ship, aud fiaa'ly reached Liverpoul There be presented himself te the American consul, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and represented that Phe was dooking aftér his paternal estates in England, as he believed hitseif to be the | son ofa Bnglish-nobleman. | is sreat ver satility, powers of conversation, caiture, Kbow.edye of lanyuage and stave manne completely fascinated Howthorne nad in thi authors note book he devoted three or tou. pages to intcorviews with Gibson ‘closing by saying that he borrowed money to ect back tothe United States, which lad never been repaid. Gibson went to Washington and made a claim against tae Duteh government. tor $100,009 for imprisonment. Congress took itupand Secretary of State Marey was nuch interested, A formal demand was made upon Holhind fof the amount of the claim; considerable correspondence was had with August Belmont, then minister to Poe Hague, and he was instructed? to de- tnand the money, with warasan altimatum. This wasdone. Inthemeantime the Duteh Government had sevured and torwarded to Washington a copy of the treasonable letter Gibson had sent to the chief in’ Sumatra, and Mr. Marcy tiled it in tife state archives. Wishing to refer to ita short time after, il Was found to be missing, and) Mr. Marcy, ina letter to Congress, said) that Gibson alone had axecess to the archives, and inti- The Whole Soon alter Gibson put himselfin commu nication with Brigham Younes and suggest ted ta him that some of the ishands 6f the Pacific would be much better for a Mor- mon colony than any place in the United States. He was encouraged by Young, and left at once for Honofuly. On his) arrrval he joined a few Mormons who wer: alre ady leader, and started to build a large ehurch on the Thousands ot natives contiiouted towsrds it and the project: was) He sent cut written documents In Which he dechired himself the represen- tative of Brigham Younus who held divire Catson deciared himsclt to belo re | to the sacred order of Melchisedee, and | ' \ ie power, Altar he had acquired nearly alt the land on abanaoned the church, started a Newspaper, He was by far the ablest writer on the ings tor his own advancement. He started ‘he caucus system in the islands, a thing which had never been betore attempted. The king was afraid of him, but found him useful: and on the resignation of the min- istry in 1882, he was placed in charge of the Cabinet, apd found that Le had the only white minister who wou!d carry out the wishes of the King resardless of morality ur legality. E> © <> ome Mr. Edttor:—There has never been a drought, in my recollection, when some minister or editor did not try to impress the people that it is a sin to pray for rain, | 4 What is sin? Paul says “Sin is the trans- xression of the law.” = Where is the law forbidding us to pray for rain? There is no such law expressed or implied. Where then is the sin of praying for rain or any other temporal blesssing? = I ask those who are arguing that to pray for temporal biesings isa sin, to show the law that is violated. Samuel prayed for rain and it came. Elijah prayed that it might not rain, and it did not. Again he pray- for rain and it rained. In II Chron. VII chap, and 13 and 14 verses we read, “If Tshut up heaven that there be no rain, or if 1 command the locust to devour the land, or if I send pestilence a:rong my people, if ny people which are called by ny name, shall humble themselves and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from beaven and will forgive their sins, and will heal their land. = Now, ifit is a sin to pray for temporal blessings, Samuel and Elijah were sinners. Poor old souls! What a pity they did not have the light of the 19th century! Moreover God is trying by promises to lead his people in- tosin, Christ says ‘Ask and it shall be given you. If ye shall ask anything in my name it shall be dene to you.” Whatsoever things ye desire when ye pray beligve that ye receive them shall have them,” — But, says orte he re- fers to spiritual blessings. - Who Says 80? Certainly not Christ, He teacbes us to pray “Give us this day our daily bread,” {t would be a great stretch of a diseased mind to make that mean splritual bless- ings, Sut it is useless to quote more texts. But why warn the people against Is it likely they are going God permits evils to c self, to prompt them to pray, and prom- No what, then? His own ndked assertion not even backed by common sense, With this he tries to keep the pressed and wea- ry away from the only source ef help. | Robs them of large blessings held im store thwarts the design of permitting theevil. Let us come to the word of4zod, take as we ‘find it; not try to alter, amend or -wresf hor qualify; but believe ity est scturely onit, act upon it, obey it aml bring him to In one place He says: ‘“Com- Let atriot and christian repent, turn }companied with a burning sensation, | to God, and pray earnestly that our land are severe Spasms of sneezing, ‘frequent attacks of headache, watery and ‘inflamed eyes. Ely’s Cream Balm is a .remedy that cam be depended upon ty 60 cts. at drug- |-gists; by muil, registered, €0c. Ely Pre -, 20d Croeny ich Street. New York, may be healed. —_——~-____ Ex-Alderman Francis MeCabe, of New Yorx, has slipped over into Cana- da, leav.ng c-eci orsan empty bug tu hold. a « » When-he went into rhe ~ busi-! COTTON, - The Unexcelled PEARL SHIRT, and the ELKIN WOOLEN work on Machines for be. for ic. must be sold to make room fer have Two Stores full of the BEST OF GOODS, which we offer at Rock Botton aud yet Priaes for Cash or Barter. tion upon the estate of David Morgan, I will sell the personal property belongin and household and kitchen furniture and taan body, where they exist, if used ac eerding to directions. ant ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor; Baltimore, Mud. wee <= rs = : =e : Information for Farmers. © ~ Mr. S. B. Talbot, on the eastside of the ‘river, tells us that on last’ Monday morn- }. f i 4 ! You are aather- | foe ing he gave his cow a mere haudful-of |: suckers from his Early Amber sugar cane, and in less than fifteen minutes -she was dead. Sincé then he fearns that jt is al- ways fatal to cows, and that it will even kill geese. We give this’ information that farmers may be careful in keeping their cows from it.—Fayettevilie- Observer. rr 5 - Chronte Coughs and Colds, ‘And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be curel by the. use .of Scott's’ Bmulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Vil-and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. “Is a beauti- ful, creamy Emudision palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: ‘I consider Jence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am us- throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.”—D. Taytor, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. lnttz & Rendleman DRIED BLACKBERRIES. =-7.0 5 ae We have just received a big lot of DRY GOODS. DOMESTICS, Brown and Bleached, at 0, 7, 8 and 10e. NICE FIGURED LAW NSat 5 and 6c. WHITE INDIA.LINEN LAWNS 10e. and up. TWILLED PANT GOODS at 4, 123, 15, 20 and up. BIG LOT OF PANTS Scott’s Emulsion the remedy -par excel-: and throat troubles."-—W. R. S. Cown-! ing your Einulsion Cod Liver. Oil with: Hypophosphites for an atkection of my! ; Absol utely Pure. This powder never varies. strength,aud wholesomeness. More economica Fof sale by Bingham & €o., Young & Bos tian, and A. C. Harris. COMIBINZD WITH GARAT REFRASTING POWER. They are as Transparent and Cclortess as Light Ltself, And for softness of en lurance to the eve can not be excelled. en tbling the weirer to read for hours wilhout fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVEKNOI OF LOUISIANA. BATUN ROUGE La., Jan. 22, :§86. Mk. A. K. HAWKES: Deur Sir—I desire to tesury (o Che great superiority offyourCrystallized Lenses. Tuey combiue great briiliiney with softness and DieaSantuers LO Lhe tye, More thauaby I have ever found. SS.) McENERY, Gov. of Loutsiana, RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. ‘ . AUSTEN, TEXAS, Aug. S, 1885. To Mr. A. K. liawkrs: Dear str—It givesme pleasure (0 say that I iiavé been using your giasnes forsome Uine past with much sittsfaction. For clearness, soltuess, and for aii purposes intended, they are not surpassed by any that 1 have ever Worn. T would recommend them to ull who wanta Suytilor glass. Tam very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND, Governor Of ‘Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. : AUSTIN, TEXAS, Mareh 3,.1882. MR. ALK. HAWKES: Dear Sir—l um much pleas- a= ie ine | Prices 50, 95, $1. O $1.20. &e | ° A FEW SUMMER COATS | { YET IN THE WAY OF SIN IE IES OOK And will se] them, beginning at 50¢e. | WE HAVE A FEW DOZ. STRAW HATS We Wili Close Out at Cost. . =O ' i t We are Agents for COATS SPOOL MILLS. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will | | The best Handkerchiefs in town Oe a A Bonanza in Ladies Shoes at 50, 75 und §1.00, worth 4 more, but they | FALL 4ND WINTER SHOES oes Oc GROCERIES, Coffee 20c. and upward. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 16 07. Bar of Good Laundry Soap Big Bar of White Marble Soap 5c. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for Se, 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for 5e. Bay We buy with the solid eash and oe. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 33 ly Adninistrator’s Sale. Having taken out letters of administra- o | g| to the estate at the late home of David | Morgan, on Tuesday, the I6th August} next, inclucing a buggy, wagon, harrow farming tools, Terme ofsale, cash, All persons indebted to the estate of David Morgan are requested to make settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present tnem to me on or before the 21st day of | July, 1888, or this notice will be plead in! bar of their recovery. JACOB MORGAN, : Adm’r of David Morgan. 39:6t. Executor’s Notice, | all persons having claims against the on or before the 50:h of June, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery, take immediate payment. « » COE. BA tsk yep 36:6t June 25; is3s7. fa.d glasses, alc ;and inspect my work, offering an entire NEW STOCK of jWaiton you in his usuai pleasant way. ; and Corbin streets, in the town of Salis- Having been appointed Executor of? fect, thenee W. 45° N. 99 feet, thence W. the last will and Testament of the late !45° EK. Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify | the-brick wall E. 45° 8. 73 feet: estate to present them to me for payment, | bin street FE. 45° N. 23 feet to the begin- aa td with the paniiscopic glasses you so pertecthy ubipted to my eves; with them J unr enabled to read,as in my youtii, the fMnest print with the greatest ease. the public. Respecttu ly, k. B- HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texus) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. SEW LOR City, Api 7, 1884. Mk. ACK. Wawkes:) Deoer Sir—Yuur patent eye- glosses received Some lee sincere, Ten Cried ot tae wonaertal change that has | come over ay eyesight stuce Thave discarded my | Dahl uow we riogvours, ALEXANDER AGAR, Sank Book ufacturer und See) Ststlone.s’ Board of Trade, | Ati eyes fitted an.tihe fit eniranteed by L. ©. STESRE, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. | These giasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. 25:6. 7 CARRIAGE PAINTING. Tam doing this kind of work at my place near St. Luke’s Church, seven milcs south of Salisbury. Taman experienced and well instructed painter and warrant satisfaction, My prices are mcderate. ———— ee Ready Mad> Walnut Ccfiins. In order to provide for a large district of southern Rowan, I have determined to keep en band a full assortment of Ready Made Walnut Coffins. The finishing will be done aceording to order. The public is invited to callat my shop Ro ROUEN EZ: June 22, 1887. Im:pd AVE 105 deni The Latest News ! — 0 —_ Have opencd a FIRST CLASS STORE in R. Murphy's building on Fisher street, un- Jer the Watehman office. where they are GROCERIES, DRY GOODS _ NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. JSP At very low prices for cash or barter. | they buy all kinds of produce aid pay the; hichest market prices in Goods or Cacti Do uot fail to give them acall, Your old friend D. Ro Jutrsx will be on hand to Salisbury, April 7, 1887, 3m NOTICE UF SALE UNDER EXECU- TION. By virtue of exccntions directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan county, North Carolina, in. favor of Lewis H. Cole & Co., and Gates & Brown against J, D, McNeely, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon- day, the 22d day of Angust, 1887, at the Court House door in Salisbury, at the hour of J2 M., the following “described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the West Corner and intersection of Inniss bury, and runs thence with Inniss street V. 45° N, 53 feet, thence W. 45° s. 22 6 feet, thence with the middle of Bes : : and 3 inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor- ning, to satisfy baid executions duiy is- A maryel of nur:ty Chan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight. alum or. phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. vs ‘ : I cuecerrilly reconimeud them to} und am very | ~ MISSES’ CLOTH GalTERS Size 11 to 2, worth fron j $1.50 to $2.25. pair, BUYING FOR SPOT CASH We can and are selling them at Thc, Another lot of those colored Ha)- mocks, worth $1.50, qa received, we are running them still for 99¢c. each. Coiled Wire Bustle 1Ce,:nj a good folding wire one, larger and more sut- stantial at 23c. 2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt. Ge. Job lot of Children's Shoes in black and colors, with and without heels, 33 to 49c. per pair, worth double. Red Mottled Laundry Soap 34c. @ cake, always sold at 5c. in the regular way. 3 for a dime. _ Brown's Spermaciti Cream Toilet Soup for 23c. Those using ito ce will not exchange for even tue clezict Cashmere boquet, which al acknowl. edve to be excellent goods, Watering Pots, with screw sprink- ler, which can be cleaned, sometoing new, at 24, 83 and 39e. RACKET C. 0 D. STORE. Corner Main and Innis Street. Q4:1y MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. ees Oe Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order and we are ready to doall the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary ofler: Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex- change Flour for it, giving as much or more than any first class Rollcr Mill in the State, or if we cannot agree as to terms of exchange, we will grind your Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels... Flour on hand all the time to exchange for Wheat in any quantity. iCCULBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 “ ‘Buggies. 1 a ‘Carriage. I 1 Harrison Mill complete, 3-feet French our. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &e-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. Bes Ail of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w If you want to keep up with the times take the WATCHMAN—you can’t be Jeft COLD MILL AT A BARGAIN ! A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 cope plates, 40x20, all good as new and but little used, for sale-at a bargain. . Address T. K Bruxer, Salisbury, N.C CATARRH ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head Allays Inflamma- tion. Heals th Sores, Res the Senses cf Tastz, Emell, Hearing. £ quickRelief. & A particle t applies into -eaclt nostril. and [8 agreeable, Price 50 cents at ciuggists; by wall regiztercd, 60 cepts. ELY BrOS., New York Office +85 Arceo wich Street. se: HAY FEVER igan {i famed ccndition of the tinfng membrane of sued upon docketed judzments which are Those indebted to the estate will please a lio upon said real estate: CATR RIDER yee 1887 — She) ay ve Atipd . i rene ve al Cit the posiril-. tear ducts aud thjoat, efi. ng tbe (lungs. An ucrid mucus fx secreted, the cischarge {ts accompanted with a boning senvaif np. There Te scvere vastus of ene vise. frequent attachs of Watt) phd@ iat a: devs tly's O,.eam emety that oO. be dé cena: d upon (0 ¢ owe, \headachi ; Rilm isn 45;Uf tee Pe ee chman 2 Carolina Wat ee ae ak ea | | Collector's Office. The office of the Fifth hiternal Revenue | ao | district is fully orgafzed and ronuing,! /Smoothly with itegeguiar routine of bers | iness the sume as ifit had been sifuated in sis | Poscut quarter and unde the same head for a hundred years or more. The counties comprising the present fifth district are the following: Alexan- der, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Catawba, | == |Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Davidson, | cari : tes Davie, Forsythe, Gaston, Graham, Hay- Subscription Rates, ior ratesof thre Caroliva wood, Henderson, Iredell, Jackson, Lin- | a . Hanon mattersad-e | siy — udvertised | unit { Fae RE ee | fromthe New York Herald | utes of one o’clock A. M., June 2, when ae Wrecked on the Kru Coast.- A communication was receiver: bys one of our (ownsmen frou Mr. Will Raansay who has been on the coas:- of Airica tor some time telliig timt he had beer Wrecked and ust: “is monkeys, -parcots | and everything else that he was bringtng | home to his friends here. We frum e vy ! portions of the | ccount of the shipwreck : 3 The steamer proceeded on her course, at what is called ¢n. homeward voyages ‘full speed” (about eight knots au hour), from eleven P, M., June 1, to five min- she struck, being then about halfor three- TE es ee ecattewee coln, McDowell, Macon, Madison, Meck- quarters of a mile from shore. Pater nn advance. £150 lenburg, Mitchell, Polk, Rowan, Ruther- SCENE OF TERROR, , | ear tadelay ed 3m0's2.00 ford, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Swain, Tran- The concussion was appalliag—a fear- vec dered 12 wo’. 2.50 sylvania, Union, Watauga, Wilkes, Yad- | ful crash, followed by straining and grind- Dror —= |kin and Yancy. ing sounds and a peculiar upheaving of a al AS The office is very pleasantly situated eee Ey I ELS r \E A Smith had some fine fish ) 5 ina moment. Someran undressed into Mis )on the second floor of the Buyden House, | the saloon. where the lamps were still Just j occupying five rooms and organized as/alight, showing fluor and tables covered Hu we watermelons are now plen- jfollows: Mr. Sterling Ruffin, of Orange, oe ororee Ee BAUS ; aes . +, = cr : Ss g, 3 ; . yas tifa streets. . | Chief Deputy ’ e C.; Mr. a w. eit wild confusion, This was chiefly owing | |W. Kerby, of Richmond, Va..is | Of Catawba, Cashier, D.C.; Mr. Gilmer} to the Kru ship hands and the black pas- | ee t | Brenizer, of Mecklenburg, Bonded Acct., sengers, who were quite beside them- | mise OL | D. C.; Mr. Jerome Dowd, of Moore, D. C., | Selves with terror; and when the bouts i ; j- being hauled to Mr. C. (in Stamp Room; Mr. G. W. Micheal of | Were lowered it was they who endeavoured ee niiidinp purposes: I / ae . to seize and monopolize the boats. Rice's lots tor 8 Catawba and Mr. J.C. Tipton, of Lin-| The Whites kept cool throughout, and yr M Quinn and family left Satur- | coln, D. C., Brandy and Tobacco; Mr. J. they secured the safety of the women, 2 iby during the hot season, | P. Matheson, of Alexander, and Mr. M. children und Bick before seeking their da’ 5 ° Tee own. They lowered them into the first " : 'P. Anderson, of Iredell, Clerks Bonded } ees ane f Me eeeess , — Andrews went up the West- | Mi J-10, Memen cor teedetl Gece: boats, W hich had to be manned by ship’s we rol na ron acedaxe Aect.; Mr. J. H. McRee, of Iredell, Asses-] Kru men. These fellows proved trouble- coe ee ros - ment List, D. C.; Thos. Earnhardt, of | some from first to last; and in one boat, Tue - storm took all the telegraph ; Ruwan, Messenger. a least, grew ATG, threatening to as down between here aud Charlotte. All the above were in Collector Dowd’s Bui a ee ae Buively wires | : : . . PPemarking, “Black man want to save Mr. Walter Paris, from Concord, has , office with the exception of Mr, Ruffin, | black Ioan; no care for whites; throw ’em a ofthe R. & D. yard engine | who was Chief Deputy in Col. Boyd’s|into de sea.” tax i : office, the old fifth, and Mr. Earnhardt, HORRORS OF THF BEACH. BP . , | who is of Salisbury, When the longed for dawn appeared it < -lthat Rovert Furd, a col-| The magnitude of the business done in }revealed new and unexpected dangers. are lied from sun stroke last Tues- ne BOico ey lie appreciated when it is Great numbers of natives Were seen hur- | rying in antlike lines along the beach to- di started that there are over three hun- ward the wreck. The Kru hands man- al masonic pie nic will betdred blank forms used, over fifty differ- ning the two surf boats—perhaps claim- * Noches. on the llth of Au-/ent record books kept and the collections | ing kindred here—at once nude a move nt Pe eure . for the shore. The two surf boats con- et average uver $2,500 a day. ee he wOnien. cine i A gus a. . i stablish- | {@uing the women, children and an in- ln ged ieee a Four stamp offices have been establis valid missionary priest. were the only oh re meter resister. | ed: Statesville, Asheville, Winston and boats that landed, asthe Europeans in the dew HSER CEEY Ecet OU Mtv cocci other four prevented their black crews ed " in on eget tle eat ee vig put uae : ; : Ward, and the other three returned to Mia Bias: Ser tenes Brox a ! A Mid-Summer Storm. the wreck, to which the gig also came ville where she hus been Visit- | ca gprorpe VISITED BY AN ELECTRIC STORM | back later on. ing x | LvsT TUESDAY. No sooner hal the surf boats touched 7 : ; ; : -y became the prey » natives. ie sh. who went to the} The storm last Tactday although it a Se ae a cea ae mountain y in the season, we learn | not amoaunt to much note nu considerable children quickly pillaged them of the few i has been quire i recently, pdamagein Charlotte. The Chrociele speak things they contained, and fought like : . linteolit sigs: hungry dogs over the few handfuls of bis- John A Hedrick, Req. is the weather [o"> , Pain eo ye {cuits, Next they turned their attention ° ‘ At four o'clock the wind rose to the ve- “Ne ie de ae mela oda re now, and posts, in three | Pe WE ive eotiacies aa oteran aren to the shivering passengers—a sickly as- _ Fee nl the reports for] locity of about 89 miles an hy WESHEPTCES | sembly of Whites and blacks, males and we : : |s yon the rain commenced fallfng in vol- females, sick and_ hale. Archdeacon ea lnrest ieee hat we ay eee ou , : Some very t a; > - Pen eee ay . .fand appropriated, While his wife and the a. os a é ie Vee ee mutate dabout i ae a the other females scate relieved of watches, , a apis — a eid of that time, the people came forth to chains, rings and other jewelry with 2 | the fi: Jullin & Watson reports to tind the streets drenched and strewed celeriiy that would make a professional eaick 5 Este I ey ie aa agments of limbs. The nu- | pickpoctet stare, Th kK by the hot spell was) microus crashes heard durin the progressof; SAN ee Bie CRE BY ea | broke Werlbesday afteonoon byagocd | the storm led our citizens to believe that! One ae retest Named eiior ee pee : i . — : es move it, but the savage, more fertile of mint exténded into the night, | more serious werk than the a) of resource than the graduate ofSeven Dia! | wi! ature reduced to seventy; trees had boea wrought throughout the ¢ 'Ys proceeded to chop the finger off the peo. | decr wad so it proved, 1 won, 2S hand Who possessed the ring. | ; ; ; ; The first casna'ty reported was at the ye noticeable that ho other instance | Mr. ve toa ia still shipping to- eee aid Po Ca eoete ache , | oceurred of rings sticking after this | Matoes is Shis 25 the poorest /COFBEN GF Stata ane a Tee TEN avis ¢stripped the strangers of almost | ar LOM LOCS IC a Siloti jt house ocenmed by cotorcel Woiae reine | overt th ag the ravages ussembled, off he wit of foltenin]e ca ye. SNe Bou &, Was Were errionsly Injured, jw he . a few Sua uy EUs oh sot : : ee Phe flotdatigek the chin vy shattered two | @udersta ned that cvery thing which touch | bio-s : Sy eye er ed their land thereby became coutiscated. | - , ee Ge Re tat Ince ee We ucts ee Gee ia put it, “Ships touch we coun- | The r Works staud pipe is grow: be bedding on fre and wound up by rune | tp a ebberyting belons to we.’ Mr ing | bet as fast as could be expect- iatny over the body of a colored woman. Ramsey, an American passenger, was | Weed this weather. One of the hands | urnite: fee eet tearing off her | Practically ee a cee aren ee F . : ; S 5p SO. Ore SUASLON alc SOUMCTHa- aides ieee Hee ale) peuocs, The fire was extinguished by the tion. Ile Sect ave Tees! lange. eal | lank Cucsda yp. joaciehbors, and Dr, Williams was sum- ouching warinth, smi.cd) on everybody The T ute for the white teachers | :noned to atterd the injured woman, She} nd made as light of the situation as por- ' ; ao a _ Suiconscious for several hours, bur | ile, and by these means brousht the mi bexn oa the Ist Monday in August | vas uaconscioy . . , sivages into a betterimind. But sudden- | a wo weeks. Prof. Noble, jinally showed signs of improvement, and at iy the ship’s gun and several pistol shot» from Wiltuiugton, and Prof. Moses, from |}a late hour last nicht it: was believed she] were discharyzed from the steamer. This Ral-i-: iL e the lustructors. would recover, Other occapants of the|ciused great . alarm and excitement ow ‘stunned, but not otherwise in |tmong the natives who crowd-d around Th ct thing that should claim the | 7tee weTe st oe Mr. Ramsay and angrily demanded why attent : ne h council, is the ques- jared. The house is badly wrecked. I: “white man try shoot black man,” and he nn ne ani , a | vlones to Mr. RO. Jordan. paruial’y sueveeded in convincing them me Se saa et ao ae \ house belongins to Mr. Joho W, Wa Is. | that the shots were signals of distres: town, with the pupulatian that Salisbury a _ . oe Had a black been wounded he believes now entitied to better market con- | * Tt on Eig f . Be veo ian Culrenl= that the party would have been masgsa- Yeuien was struck and fired, but the occupants ¢x-f ered, The savages surrounded the party . @ |tincui-hed fire the before any considerab'e | and by vuice and gesture appeared bent What bas become of the much talked damage was done, on mischief, ‘dhe ringleader was a gi- of coal vard that was to be established | A street post on the corner of Bo arg | saute fellow, whoin addition to the usual : ~ a | eel oan! : snachete Wore a Jong bowie knife in a bere? The quantity of coal consumed, | pied streets, was struck, shatttering the} scabbard of wild beast skin around his aod the demand for it late in the winter, | post to atoms, and whancing therefrom, the | neck. Mr. Ramsay's southing aris Would certuinly justify some one in keep- | quid entered the house occup'ed by Hatty ee on ae ae ne ele ing asin ly : le - ~ |refused his) proffered hand und ie ee aa nau: |W els, colored, It played strane puis curned eens for his smiles. He wa We commence the publication in thie! there. Striking a bureau, it cleared it o'lurging the crowd to ceeds of violence Paper of a series of articles on the Tarift its contenss, then ripped up the carpeting | When tLe king arrived at the palaver. and Internal Revenue. A portion of our jin the raga, ae ae KRU KING PROVES A mee Teaders desiring to. «ain information on| les. Weltam Caldwelland her dauchter, The ah Sis “a iio ee eee in : Sha al posed * = x ; °C 2 $i . Ode t ( ZG wb batt Y these important public measures are ud: | Miss B ne me ell. " ho nee em ue ce ian cuy lead ere - Mel ty real Le. articles which will be; corner of Pop ar and a streets, were fo uke ie ee Oh aor Given in course of the next few weeks. | badly shocked asd beinded, ard the vouns notwithstanding the cle quence of the giant, ilady lias sinee boen saffering seriously from | and shook hands with Mr. Ramsey, who The Anmual Cou ecnijon of the Rowan ithe effects af tliclstroke: through an laterpreter, at once | la ed iim Guaty sunday Schoot Association will) ype Charles Wilson, who was walking self and party under his prote pens a beheld at tae Lower Stone ehuech Tues-!.).. Tha oeree wae keene down, be stroke of diplomacy which appeared to day a: 8 ee 2 ese EEG dD: yy clinch the peace. From this time sorth the a fucsday, August 2d aud 3d. , the comcussion from a stroke that shattered natives ecasecd to troub.e, and actually aba \u sury of the Rowan fe post within a few steps af him, but was} ' lent? one of the surt Lowts to the Kru County B Society will be held at the not injured, thouzh for sometime after |8bip hands, who lowed the whole party me pla n August 3d. The Program| wards enicredl from dlizinecsaini wes: back to the wreck. This Was, of eos | iso Liheexercises avilt ho very Se aiieiiand see wlterwards returned to its “we country ' : : Ness. owners, 7 Sus. All are invited to attend. | Miss Jane Farrington, whe was sewins CENES OF ‘EON S i ‘ : me es oe SCENES OF RAPINE ON SHIPBOARD. ae in the rear roam af T. L. Seighe & Co's, On the return of the otber boats to the Bas? Ball sto-c, was slightly stunned, bat sovnge av-| wreek Captain Brown's party heid a con- he nF a ep sUilation as to best course to pursue. The base ba EEA ORR ‘oi Some were for putting to sea in fe boats B kere Tine ( hampion base ball wiae! A colored man driving» dray on Sever th and going south to the nearest settiement: lect ‘1 organizatiou last Friday with | street, was so badly rattled by a fash that | others for staying by the ship and keep- Wood Kinder as captain and the follow- jhe tumbled from his seat to the street, but as natives of by force until succor 8 player “At : ance te SU oyabearse aon eee arrived. Ny Bos: ee ae _ yx ‘ ‘ i“ met obs er eee one Up to this time on'y a few savages had Bi | “alter Murphy J McCork e,} Susan Kelly, a colores woman liviay on} come on board, but when: it became Ne. J Young, WOH Crawford and | South church strect, was seriousty xad per- | Known that the whites meditated ‘eaving HA Hols | laps latec'y ingured be a bolt of hohtning | the wreck many hundreds of Eavages Wit tie Nameless, No Names, Cham- lwhich struck ber louse. Two children started from the shore, where more a Bon, Lisi otand Slugger elubs all in| whowere in the house with her were! thousand had a ey cov'ected. The the feldn RRCE ae py c ms me ES Werte’ fore part of the ship was first invaded, “i We can expect the air on the ball | scunned. avd then eusused a sceue of indescribab:e ae ‘to bo fanned into a frazzle before | The flail struek trees by the seore, An | confusion. The “Savages attacked the Be season ig ver, lel niu froat of the residence of Mr. H, @_ | terecastie and ite tS, bursting in = . Siace : : dvors, smashing windows, chopping up a | {rwin, on Church street, was shivered, as the Woodwork with knives and hatchets District Conference. was also a tree in front of the residence of land breaking in pieces every fragile ar- The District Conference, for the Salis- | Mr. Joseph Siler, on West Trade street, a ticle. They next seized the baggage, Ty Distee aci a oo Vereen Soycth elrect oncranuhices a tearing open boxes and scattering their me eS) WH CONVeNe at the Metho- | free on Scv . Se etree -uts abroad or casting the rer she Go ie es ‘ Noweiy carne | Contents abroad or casting them over .be ing 2, che OW Thursday the 28th | 8nd ore on Ninth street. | Nearly every ship's side, Quick ¥ growing in number mt. A, dial invitetion is hereby ex-| Yard in town was strewn with limbs and and daring, they pressed buck upon the tended, all of ous citizens who nee iu | twig twisted off by the wind. state cabius and sa oon, where fora tine econ “lth the spiritof : 5 bl , of | The large sign of Hargraves & Alexander oy ee kept at buy. Fina'ly, sows this charac. Ve ae Bare bly Of; oe he ee a . a oO bolder than tueir feows made au rush for bie teh and who desire to xec the came to the pavement with a crash, bring-] the windows and quickly demo-ished | tes, olthe Lord pfosper, to attend its ing down the telephone, electric light and them, thus finding entrance to the 8a oon | . ion, which will continue four days, telegfaph wires in’ its fall, The. street and cabins Within. Resistance was futile | Cluding car. an ee eer ace Of Mr Van Ness was fist 7/30 the whites retired and the Savages, | The et sives on Sunday. pet Sea es eee oe te with shores and la'f deious with ex-| Phir 2 uae seiyice will be at.ten and from its faste jie aay age to atonis ba ,citement, procceded to wreck everything | bla Cock on Thursday me ming, and the pavement. The wins oft re telesraph be-tore thei, Phey guick y wrenched | “FE attendance at this set vice, partien- electric Hight acd telephone companies were ; off the brass work, rai-ings; trays, clocks, tly ig oe \ te s ee | lainps, &c., whi'e others hacked the | ined, yidly wrecked, bat at night the electric! 4 a Rishon 1. cs : iiss Auehede: al, gnd all other wirea | Cates tabes, couches and presses to | fide Ao i Te yeceet ard srs- | lights dashe SS MAT A ONC Wires i 4 sand chipped off the gilded mould jin .own were in order, iazs with knives and eutlasses. ie * Bina si pe a en " Te ship- + PSouth Pryor st., Atlanta. ‘Mor-anjeneed $6 vcare, Considerable interest’ attaches io this! inine, situated in Montgomery county, this State. It is owned and operated by an English company, and has been pro- ducing constantly for some months. Just how much this amounts to the public is not informed. The management shipped to London 47 ounces of bullion for the fortnight ending June 4th, this year, and this may serve as a guide to the average yield at this mine. $940 for two weeks work is not a large yield for the ‘proper- ty, and those who are familiar with it may feel that it is small, yet there is one point about it which should not be lost sight of. and that is that the ore supply is iminense and if the company are mak- ing the present work pay there is no end to the ultimate result, at least for years tocome. Few mines in the South have such a lode of ore and it only requires economical and persistent effort to make itan almost endless job to work it out at a profit. GOLD HILL. The London company are making nother effort to revive interest in this property. There are contlicting Opinions astothe wisdom of this undertaking; some thinking that it hasbeen worked to a point where it will no longer pay. tohft' -he ore, while others think that indiffer- ent mining and poor management are the causes which haye proven disastrcus to the mine during recent years. Capt. Harvey is in charge of the work going on there now. It is exclusively prospecting in the old levels and drifts of the mine and from hislast report te the London stockholders it seems that he has not been altogether unsuccessiul. Work has not progressed to sufficient extent to enable a just criticism to be made, but unless more money and energy is in- troduced the mine will hardly be opened this season, SALE OF MINERAL LANDS IN CHEROKEE. A company of Nashville, Teun., cap.- alists have made a large purchase oj mineral lands in Cherokee county. They have selected avery large tract of land which is rich in iron and manganese ores. and itis their intention to develop tke property as soon as the railrcad pro:- pects, Which are bright, have beeome an assured fact. Another company of Atlanta capitalist: have made large purchases of tale Jand: inthesamecounty. They haveorganized the Atlanta Tale and Soapstone Mining : . . ; Salisbury, June 29 1887, 2t. Clerk. ;tnd Manufacturing Co., with a capitai =e i of £250,00.. The main office is it 28 [ee en Notice .o Pensioners. They propose io operate the mines on a large sesle and | vo eventually go into a regnlar iaanufae- turing business. Tiis shows tbat than the linds of the trinmontane section and that in the rezion named there seems to be ¢. more ordinary mterest is being taken in mineral rash for the best lands. No more dattering prospects in bargains of this sind exist in the State. The country is full of prospectors and the gist of the matteris that Cherokee is not far from a YGO.N. BAM CHRIGIIAN MINE. Mr. Chas. Armstrong, h+ superintcnd- ent of the Sam Christian mine, las Lone to Philadelphia to consult with the owners of this famous old property. Te immediate cause of the visit is traceable to certain litigation, a suit by an Amalga mation Process Go. It scems -that they rented a portion of the mine and worked it; the results not coming up to expecta- tion they entered L ' i i suit for misrepresenta- Mr. A. says that they gain anything by the suit, as the evidence is overwh tion of the facts. are not likely to ehning to the eneet that the machine is at fault. He says that the tailings left by the machine show very nice “eolors” in. the pan. He has evidence of crooked deal- ing on the part of some of those eon- nected with the working of the machine. but it will be best toallow this to con outin the progress of the tial. which itis hoped willnot bein the distant fu- ture, > v THE REYNOLDS MINE, of which this paper has had much to say in the past, is now claiming attention by a party of investors. The property has as fine prospect for sucecssful miining as any inthe State. The vein is two feet taick and free gold is Visible to the natural eyein & great deal cof. ite. It -is traceable for a long distatce and ig sup- posed to be continuous. The only wok done so far is but -a make-shift, being conducted as inost all the preliminary work in that country is, withont any machinery, save a small chillian mili for reducing the cre. The material used has paid very well by this mode of treatment and promices better things for the future. ee ee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending July 16, 1887. Jane Arey, JB Alkins, Albert M Cail, Mrs L Mowery, Rev W J Murdock, SM Odien, JA Rass, HC Rolerts, JC Agner, Jennie White, -. WM Joes, -” Tow ‘Walser, Albert Parker, Abe Lucky, Mag Basinger, Lock Craige, M RJC Earley. Pleaso say advertised when the above letters are called for, A. H. Boypen, P.M. In Morgau township, June 28th, Elize- beth Morgan, relict of the late David before the best styles ara taken. goods warranted for five years. Tax Lists and valuation reported to them residing in Rowan county, to whom pen- of disease, while in entitled to pensions under the law of iitled to receive their pensions. titled to a pension, and who has not ap- t ith day of July, 1888, or this notice will ke sons indebted to said estate are notified to make prompt payment. paytoent, on or before the 7th day of July, 2 PMB L Eee ee - ee ee | ianig parasteent: FOR 10 DAYS |S See aa Hg T. K. BRONER EDITOR, RALBIGH, N, c, : j 7 - = BEUINNING WITH Big Russcll Mine. JULY 1{1, I will have a fine line of ROLLED PLATED BRACELETS NEW AND FANCY DESIGNS IN | BREASTPINS, EAR-RINGS AND BOBS, which I will offer 10 per cent. cheaper than the same article can be bought for, regularly. Call early and make your selection All Respectfully, W. H. REISNER, THE JEWELER. th Carolina ! CHAPEL HILL, N. ¢. The session is divided into two terms: ‘he first beginning the last Thursday in August and ending at Christmas, the second beginning early in January and ‘nding first Thursday in June. Tuition | $30.00 for cach term. For room rent and ' ervice, $5.00 per term. ‘Those unable | to pay tuition are allowed to give their | aotes, secured if possible. Tuition in the ' Normal Course free. Past Graduate im struction also free. The Faculty is AoW sufficiently strong to give instruc- ion in a wide range of studies, Por terms in the Law School apply to Hon. John Manning, LL.D. For Cata- ‘ogues apply to W. T. Patterson, Chapel - Mill, N.C. For special information ap-j ply to KEMP. P. BATTLE, LL. D. 36:1in. NOTICE!! Notice is here! y given that the Bcard vf Couny Con missioners for Rowan County, will mect at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 2d Monday in July next, (it being the 11th day of the month), and remain one day or Tonger it necessary, for the purpose of revising the 1 U CR U S H E R S an d PU M P S . for the year 1887; at which time and place any and all persons having complaints as to the valuation of their property, or the amount of tax charged against them, can appear and be heard by the Board in regard thereto. HNORATIO N. WOODSON, The soldiders and widows of soldiers tons have heretofore been granted by che State of North Carolina, and the widows of soldiers whose husbands died service, and whose ipplieations were rejected, but who are 1587, are hereby notified to inform the Jlerk of the Superior Court of Rowun ‘ounty, whether or not they are still en- And any soldier or soldier's widow en- lied for the same, ean do so at any ime before the 20th day of August, 1887. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court Rowan County. 8:2 Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of he estate of Michael Albright, deceased, rotice is hereby given to all persons hav- | I R 0 N . | | . | : ‘Tos | MECKLEN | rr # = ~~ : rm _ — = = 7 Pd rm = a CHARLOTTE, ‘ IN I H V W Six{nch Co rnish Pump Mécklenburg|ron Works Gewes Manager Charlotte 4 “A U Correspondence Solicited. | JOHN WILKES, KWH £3 INT 4% GJ .' P Commercial College of Ky. University, Lexington, Ex. h t and Best College in-the World fora Practical Business Bgucation.. FEC ics Graduates the Muar Saceessfat: 8000 Graduates in Business. Highest Honor (Diploma of Honor and Gold Medal). at Wortd’s for Systent of. Book-keeping and General Business Edueation over al! Colleges. idnelez, by 10 teachers. Ko sscation. FULL COURSE mn fd practic Rock heoping, Boren rather, Peamansbip, Commercial a . i. res, &c., . Gap Tocequives (er |? ceca asec ee poll nite” cara, paw en ase $90, which includes Taitioa, Books, aad Boamt ta ® nice famiky. When two or more entes together a reduction of $5 ia made en each one's tuition.- No charge fer reviewing Course: fs -WRITING and TELEGLAPHY are-epecialties and haves teachers ané separate rae ae oe ae or ee of acsaton onder IO professors. Over 500 students from States and Foreign Cous- ng claims against said estate to present hem to the undersigned on or before the ead in bar of their recovery. All per- PETER R. ALBRIGHT, Adm’r of Michael Albright. July 7, 1887. 6w Executo.1’s Notice. The undersigned having been appoint- -d Executor of the Jast will and testa- ment of John Yost, deed., this is to notify those having claims acaiust the estate of the deceased, to present them to me fer (888, or this notice will be plead in bar of reeovery. Persons indebted to said 2state are requested to make immediate payinent. Joun TP. Murry, July 7, 1887: 6t. Executor. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Ve tal of every nm > eA VERTICAL PISTON. | } | The The 4. § thar ae 0h - FE 5 Z, Ke Oe. ea (e7 & “ey Cet {Ge > Yeo ‘a; ey Ney YY 7 Sy SA “Ss Nw Regular Horiz Pump in the market for Mincs, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, FPaetories, Srtesian welis, Dire duty and gencral manufacturing PAurposes,. (oF Send for.Cataloene: S eutawea Ker canile Gary @ WOTaRaia te ec nan Me ed al ee being situated on the leading rail-roads from the Nord, South, Kast and West. Por cirewlers address Ste SMITH, Lexington, Ky-- = ee — = a sees ———— FP ) A HOME Company, ASTRONG Uomp.ay — *— —*k— SEEKII G PROMPT: HOME Patrouage, Reliable! Liberal # = J. RHODES BROWNE, AGENTS Pers tent. In all Cities, Towns and Wittran C. Coant Villages in the South. Acciitary. POTALD ASSHES, - - £750,000. 00. J ALLEN BROWN, Resident Avent, Salisbury, N.C. —— — : SS RON” rtical and Horizon- capacity. VERTICAL PLUNGER, —— variety nial da most simple, durable and effective CAMERON STHAM POMP WORKS, Foor oy Exrt 23rn Street, New Youx. ‘tel bi ON I N I W 4a ¢ ughly cleanse tac biged, which 1g the fe nof beat By meh r Dr. aos nm Medical [discos CEs ; gestion, § Tip exin. buoyant hoa vita soren sh Sed. asin dial ery Gabes 811 buMOrs, from the cor on ct, Ketch, or Crh oD. to the worst Sero tila, cr blood-poison. | age th has it prov &a)t-rheum or Ygeace, Scrofulons fores and § teed Glands, and Eating Ulcers. Golden Medical Discov Oe oe aa, ty. : Rcrofvin oO ; ring [sehtan [8 Boro Oo sneigorating, apd won ebful bload-p putritive propertic ouehe Astra, et oF ‘eign remeny. ” Drepepeta, and ndigest an unequalied remedy. Sold by aru DH. FYERCE’S PFLUETS — Auntie fous and Cathartic. . Be a vial, bY druggists. ee ee ane EDUCTION IN PAlvS. —<—_— Tho Waily =trr- Oneyou z ; z - . : Six mo sth = 2 . : Three moitha : : . . One month - - THE WEEELY STAR. Ove vear - : Six months - Three inonths - ’ Our Telegriph News eersice ins recently been largely increased. and it is 0ur jetermina- tion to k “ep the Star up to the high dard of newspaper eX SE arrest Ad tress. Wal. H. BERNARD Wolmineton. S. Ce H ee: LEG LEXINGTON, KY. F achioo! in the State: accommodations are ass: heated hy steam and lghted by gas; endid faculty of experienced teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday in September. For particulars or Catalogues, address J. T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ky. strictly firs only two young. ladies to the room; sp) 37:2m The only 83 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and wurranted. Congress. Button and Lace, all etyles toc. AS ¢ atriish and durable #8 & those costing $o_ or $6. RY . Lb. DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE cxvels the $3 Shoes adyer- tised by other a firmus. Ifyonr dealer de 32:ly A tlantu, Gia. Oe big Wate ols St and Whiskey linb- itecuredat hams with o ain, Bon of par- ' ranont FREE. REIS | WOOLLY, at Advertising Lees contracts nuy bs 4 TAS AKRYULS S\tEor¥ DRRILITY CESeEs stamp for Yead tv tae IS THOROUGHLY 1 QUIPPBD DH RR YP THAD PMIOW FOR a . A Sloe VERSES FROM POSTERS as bIZ 25 a baro 109r down ta moet Gc OSHS TBOOSSESS Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOCUES, PRISE LISTS, School ard Party Programmes, AND BLANKS or ALL RINDS; Court and Magisterial, - ee Es Peto Fe Pe Fee Cy Fe HG O.ders 5).t-ited Od) Typhoid, Sci:let od i diseases. Wi any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- gorbing and cestroying unhealthy aft aid contagion. Will neutralize any Fluid in every 8.ck-room., en ita eficacy in curing etter over-scres, Hip-jJoint etter, Fever y swellings, En- yes Consump- cu e vr & “ ungs, Spit- 3. For fee Lg chitis, ing pt Blood. Shortyives Of Greattnired ailre- “vers It prompuy AY : pes, or “ Liver Biliou ton, it is tle fellow jumped on him and licked his binds and odtasiunally snapped and whined. Thinking of hydro bia Mr. Emory kicked the dog, w ron in front of him, and, posing im a beg zing position, began to beat the airlia bed. Are you Monsieur de Fre _ { with his front legs. Mer. Emory insist- vielle?” asked the General. “Yes.” |8 Shee : lad on having nothing todo with the|*Was it you that called me ‘Monsieur | OP of t an bests ie om abontit, but | tog, but it repeated the act “several! Joujou?” We must fight!” “At your ier eee eee = vt a ey atone tims. Fimally, just as he was going | command, General. I will have a the frank and straightforward aqamis- to knock the persistent little begga cowple of my friends—” “No! no: soolwith svfficient vigor to last for atlinone of that nonsense!” thundered | : oo} times, Mr. Emory disenvered a large CHR WIMINGT W STAR. -t stan-| Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Jiy cures Piles, or no pay required, W. L. DOUGLAS. $3 SH 0 E. cape 4 . I [Name and price sinned on tortom cf cach Sboe.] Bove all wear the W. T.. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. keepthero send vour pane ou isnork postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mase. THIS PAPER pr eae 1 1 SE tes St “ Slee 1 g reaitz for it EN Nick LOR __—- WRARRERS ANB beCAy, A Life Experierce. Remarkable end quiciz curcs. | Trial Pacseges. Send cd particulars. Address Or. WARD & CQ. Leuisiana, Nilo. Tanger! Aes eted cold or cough may ony Consumption or other fatal di-esse. 3tzons’s Fectoral Pilawiilewes puld ax by meaie, Besr tne for dvsnepsiagn digestion, sicx LiGaduche ws (huusanas testy. Qa ’ C rant, _ itist. etloD yuaruLte: d. Yellow. “.1, Measl.s, Diptheria, SmalPcx, Cholera Dirbys Pucephatié Flatt will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious 1 keep the atmosphere of uvia __s—~- -——- A Dog’s Inteliigent Appeal. and disappearing as fast as he could. | this gentleman will serve aga witbess?” “Yes,” “Very well I'm ready for you now.” { —__- -—__ ~~ Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains There was formerly in the French ble knocking at his door, “Come ins” It was Gener Yusuf who showed his ho-| Arab visage at the threshold. He was en followed by an ordinance officer. . Je Fronville was still lying tranguilly Yusuf. “We will fight immediately. pin sticking in the foot of the dog and} Understand? LT want to kill you!” wit human instinct he took it in his| "Ah? in that case permit me to rise. arms and pulled it ont, As soon. And where shall we fight, if you ple soon as relieved the dog wanifested his General?” “Right here! \ thanks bv licking Mr. Emory’s hands, hedroom?* “Yes.” “All vight. And| prise when aes : vga ; 2 < -oryand. She said it was not 2} joadaches, less of appetite an ton, chilly sepsis 6 ith slig fterwards, a dispos: ton to treteh, and so forth. it that time Somniture mantfactures. GENERAL AND A FRENCH | pect JOURNALIST. From the Matrchester Courier. ‘ ha ny Yusuf drew bis sabre, and at a sign tru rantecd to vive perfect satisfaction, or | eral, holding out both swords. Fron- money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale hy Kluttz & Co. poly. | ee | Money Value of a Wife. Let a man become a widower and hé . wife was tohim. When he is com- | pelled to hire the food cooked, the gar-. \ ind ironing done, he finds that about one-half of lis income is required to ‘xpense before? Let the cold fingers itestimony. The family purse should! wonld be mucder. We will finish this} messages to the bird had not received | that attention which it demanded, and | ysent to become a partner in a compnny | lin which lis brother partner should, done have control of the company’s Ifunds? There 1s no one thing more eas accessible to a faithful wife as to| affair after you are enred.” SM.de Fron- Miho hushand. © What man would con-| vielle saluted. General presented himself at the wornd= ded man’s lodging, and regularly every morning thereafter. vielle took the officer's sabre. Yusuf threw off his tunic, rolied up his sleeves, and held his sabre in his bare The Bra on Mrs. Southworth, the novelist, has FIERCE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN AN ARAB) been on x visit to her old home, she is with her sons fami N. Y.. the cottage is the , sister's fawily. Shortly before her r = the service cent visit her sistér received a visistor who called to borrow @ which it was written. The visitor was disr ppointed, and seeing this, the lady asked if it was so important, and if she reply w stunes for Mr. | visitor's err new thing to have her stories appear <o thinly disguised as to be easily rec- ognized by herself; but this was the Tue Best Save in the world for Cuts,| 1+. Ganance officer did the same. The | first time a borrower had come directly lbedroom was very smal!—nothing Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- | cheerful about this strange duel. “Take It is| your choice, Monsieur,” said the Gen- to her house to borrow them as the material for new stories.--Publishers | Bulletin. to be done in forwarding a dispatch by arm, which was corded with the mus-| pigeon js to catch the bird, tie a letter cles of an athlete. His white tecth | to its leg, and then liberate it, is utter- : shone from his swarthy face. Utter | ly fallacious, as the method of attach- soon learns what the financial worth of |ing yells like a jackal, and bounding ing the message is of great importance. like a tiger, savage and frightful, he] Besides. to be of much service, the bird , was making ready to transfix his ad-| must have been thoroughly trained, |ments made or mended, the washing’) versary with his first stroke. This| otherwise, if the distance to be travers- stroke the newspaper man fended, but | ed be eriat, the pigeon will in all proba- : © jit cut him terribly on his right arm.|bility lose its way, as 16 depends more meet these out-goes, Who saved.this | Yusuf stuek the point of his sabre in upon observation than anything else for | | Ithe floor and said: “You can’t use| guidance in its (lights. © Prior to the | and the silent lips in the grave vear ‘your arm; to continue the eon Ree of Paris the method of affixing | | | | a ae in-Stealing Industry. Cattage” in Georgetown, While never been published in hook form, exclusively in the Ledger, for 7 naming the head ae nan ee rete The Pigesn Post. The general notion that all that has { . consequently many despatches were lost | The second day after the fieht thelin transit. At first the message was! merely rolled up tightly, waxed over to ry | protect it from the weather, and then | “T hope you will | attached to a feather of. the bird’s tail. iegruling and depressing To 8 hard | forgive me for getting well so slowly,| But it was soon found that the twine | working wife, thaa to feel that she |General; a little patience and [ am) which kept the missive in its place cut | be ‘ rpyy fe . fam very |or danayed the paper, and therefore, in | che spends bevon eY ( hic ¢ att YS Pye: Fe The >| “yg 2 ae pends b yond her food, which as patient, answered Yusut. When the | ordet to protect it from bein z pecked | New Englanl Farmer. You cannot afford to waste time in ex per- imenting when your Jun s are in danger. Consumption always secns, at first, only a cold, Do net permit any dealer to IM pose upen vou with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Couch and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine, Beeause he can make more profit he may tcl] you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, Dat insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Dis-ov ry, which fg euaranteed to give re- licfin all Throat, Lung and Chest affections Trial bottle free at Kluttz’s Drug Store —— — ++ -- Hide and Seck in a Mother Hubbard. The other night a novel game_ was played on Conductor Harris, of the down fast Georgia railroad train. When the train stopped at Union Point Cap- tun Harris noticed two negro women get aboard, and one of them was dress- he went through the car he failed to find one of the women and upon ques- tioning the negro she said that sume- body had snatched the other girl's ticket away and she had got off. The captain did not suspect anything wrong, but when the the train reached Barrett the missing woman came from under the Mother Hubbard of her com- panion and got off unnoticed by the conductor, but to the amusement of the other passengers who saw her when she made good her exit from the loose meade dress. —Sarannah News. rr eS Oe Saved His Life. 1 1 & Co. | eg | There would be a large crop of the; he beg ikea tramp for every cent) with you,” said Fronvielle. { { this anger had slowly changed to esteet. 4 the resources of the greatest mind. It is one of the highest of human achieve- ments, and by common consent the first rank of fame is accorded to the great Generals. To move an army and to ford it on the march requires a higher order of generalship than to fight it. Thirty hours without supplies would reduce the best army to a helpless mass of disorganized humanity. Food for the men, forage for the animals muct not only be provided, but must be a the precise spot when wanted. Na- polcon, the great master of the art of war, had a score of marshals, any one of whom could fight a great battle, and scarce one of whom could lead an army onthe march. An army on tlie i muarch resembles nothing so much as an enormous serpent, stretched out mile upon mile, and moving. alert and watchful, with steady and irresistible force. Let dangers threaten and it hastily coils itself together and prepares to avert or overcome the danger. Shrunk to a fraction of its former di- el in aloose Mother H:.b ard. When} ger overpast, the great mass unfolds its | Mr. D. J. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., |savs he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost nnendurable and weuld sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relicf from | the first bottle; and after taking six bottles was entircly cured, and had gained in flech eightcen pounds. Says he positively be- | lieves he would have dicd, had it not been | for the reliet it afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by T. F. Kluttz) | \ 1 —__-—-—_ +p -- The command of a large army tas! mensions, it shows its fangs and is ready for attack or defense. The dan- imeet him. Bat it was to offer him his {j iarm, and ask him to lean on il. Alllleneih. Phe quill) was then pierced | Jose to each end with a red-hot bodkin a ‘so as not to split it, and in the holes The Art of War. [waxed silk threads were inserted to ex | aflix it to the strongest tail feather. By attaching the mes tre to this part ( ing straw berries. buries ! af the top of his voice. nation. ! him up with a congestive chill and sent him home to dic, and he expired in agony. cheap lot. and six weeks later his widow also sold strawherrics. Instead of roar- ing “Straw-buries ! trom down in his coils again and stretches out its huge proportions in progressive movement. The brain of this mighty animal, the supreme mind that controls its every motion, is the general in chief.—Chica- go Herald. ee ae 0S. A Brave Man Shrinks. “FIow's this, John? You said you intended to propose to Miss Gushington this evening, and here you are back before nine o'clock. §he surely didn't refise you?” “No-o, I didn't propose. 1 conclud- ed to postpone the question.” “Now, see here, fi get that girl it’s your own fault. The ilea of being ach acoward. You,who have bravely walked up tothe cannon’s ;milk of human kindness if it was a | mouth. “sate | butter-making commodity.— Whitehall | Times. | { | | \ | | \ A SPECIFIC FOR Woman's PJIisBAsES as—- Pot S20 Te= rofuse canty and Pe ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. | Mf taken during the CUANGE OF LIFF. creet | gnffering and dauger will be avoided. (77 Send for | ‘book * Mgasace To WomgEN,” mailed free. ‘ Braprisiy Kecurarog Co., Atlanta, Ga. | | | | | | | | “Y-e-s, but the cannon hadn't been eating onions.” Censure pardons the ravens, but rc- bukes the doves. Time hath often cured the wound which reason failed to heal. rr ee How to Select a Wife. Gocd health, good morals, good scnse and good temper, are the four essentials sables. After them come the minor ad- vantages of good looks, accomplishments, family, position, ete. With the first four, married life will be comfortable and happy. Lacking either, it will be in more or less degree a failure. Upon state of invilidism, first o (will cure her. ohn, if yon don’t | }rant jackass preachers who pray upon Sunday these Bible smashers can be sitting around some of their members’ ‘}rouses,with ancther man’s wife,waiting fora good wife, These are the indispen- gocd health depends largely good temper and good looks, nd to some extent good sense also, as the best mind must be af- fected more or less by the weaknesses ‘known and whims attendant on frail health. Young man, if your wife is falling into a} fall things try | a to to restore her health. Ifshe is troubled | | with debilitating female weaknesses, buy | Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription. I’ truly belongs to her as thongh shej wounded man was able to go out at} by the pigeon and from being injured | errned it as a domes.t¢ 0% shop girl. — | last, General Yusuf was the first tol py wet, ete. the dispatch was inserted | ba small goose qmill two inches 10 | | | And he had a horse and wagon. And he went about the streets sell- of the bird’s body its flight was not in| any way interfered with. —Cornhall. | ee eee The Difference. | Detroit Free Press. | There was a man. | And he yelled “Sirawbaries ! Straw- The sick groaned in despair. The well gritted their teeth in ind g-) And the police couldn't stop him. 3nt one day providence picked He was buried in a cheap coffin, in a was piarried to a tinker. And there was another man, and he hoots. he drove about at a gentle pace, knocked softly at every back door, and as the girl appeared he quietly remarked: Please ask the lady of the house if she will buy fresh straw berries at eight eents a quart?” And his ways were taking, and his berries went as fast as he could load up, and a syndicate of millionaires took hold of him and made him president of a national bank with a salary of $10,000 per annum. For farther particulars see later edi- tions. ne ees Hard on the Preacher. ‘There is nothing that docs more to injure the regro race than the igno- the pockets of the colored people. On seen after their pulpit harangue is over for the last old hen to be put on the table that they may stuff their hypo- critical hides. They. as a rule, are al- ways wanting to build a church, and therefore can be found with a little book collecting money for that purpose, end when it has been built it would not make a good sized coal house. Generally these pulpit gymnasts know as much about preaching as a Tennes- se mule about Prohibition after death. ored. — Sr ‘dal cat. Pictce’'s Pleasant Péasess Powerful ly, Promote Ph argstive: Pel Potency, Pass Painl yeical Prosperity. _ ly at Yonkers,| _ Burdette, the humorist, is something fone of h riofa preacher. He will have charge of of the Second aoe thi River, smell whatever, not by disguising it, but ‘wo in Algeria a General of Arab{\): A copy of “The Adizo. ac is summer. eae eesing ic. cise Darbys Phosphatic Bar Neue ie pane. One day all Hidden Land,” not knowing the novel | he conducted the services: : Algeria was moved to latighter by a a satzrical sketch of General Yusuf in ut the local papers under the title of Edwin Emory of East Baltimore had |*Mons eur Jouiou.” ‘The writer, it was an experience of the sagacity of the|said, was M. Arthue do Fronvielle, the Waid her i ne Her , , doz yesterday. On bis way dowrSouth | editor of the peper who took the re | CO" a ae ae De dae “4 er | DREKGIST’S MINT IKK Broadway a sntall dog ran up to him. | sponsibility. Svon after, one fine as a Trunk ones an Writing NE: a a are ee ne 1 ae : : Eye : : . ae ees acting in a sttange minuer, The lit- | morning, the journalist heard a tern of a publishing house aE Ay Vork,| A Siok Man's Wile Dis acs preats celebrated for cheap novels. “ He thinks ‘The Hidden Land’ so good that he desires me to work it over into a lew novel. I have written 2 g00d) it of my line to ¥ ny | many in this way and they have @] Jise thought it creit sale. ‘The hidden land would be} yard shouldl let vita femedy has done fot Ref with: many tokens of the Divine “Tk 2 stated that ont of the $1 as a memento and put the rest the church fund. Advice and So Saves the Life of Her Husband. + by trade and it Is oye betters; but my” ne thore than right Tam a wood cary mc, and I think LoTth street, west of jived there for ars, Where Il own ‘ ph the time a strong, well {live in Fast sion was evidence that this story writer| Third avenue. was wholly ignorant of the fact that she | about twenty-three y asked to borrow another voman’s brains. She conld not have been more innocent had she asked for a dress pat-| re in the neighborhe ase, |tern, or crocaet desizn, or tidy stitch.| Tee reonally saffered fee Mrs. Southworth confessed her sur- ee nt BOATD Mis. Mede bo .rders at: $9.50 per month. uj rs, next real estate. to mention TP ohad been man. ved, but [had oe end oF tl 1 1880 I hadiny firs: attack she wis info! nee NE} yy as auch attacks comm tty do, at Kiliaus & Brothers, in West 32d dl the attack would wear Int Peonsalted a well- pho s:Ginu tn M orris- ‘ay ne and told me »the first four of my experi: Oveasionally I a day or two, but ou Dut as it li own and abi inia, Who gave me q Leave stmt md a half or five years was laid up fer he whole | stuck te uly raking quinine, in year to year, and ke op and werse. 5 - doses from poon gettin lowly but sure’y. R CIRCULAR NO, 488. were steady and J bad daimb ague in its worst id it wae grinding me down in [ eouid do or the doc It held ame ba grip ‘tke ned and its sy mptome spite of all that tors could do. pre tno burning coal mene. had gone all throtch amd over able to tetteh it. gth, and about ff work entipe- nothing was fast losing feshanal stron March, 184. 1 kueckedo ’ and went weme to be shown sick. to die for al LT eontd tell. rapidly thar | walk any distanes. room to toa ind “ends hob ling me up ly rent doses of q dindhe were ter pen took Uhorty py dais atin eets of this treaueneous stl wenthy wild. Jomid [often ov nlked the staggered about it. bear upd neises Tran down se coon beanie per boawent from iVown house only by eased until / Was to pike ive lone. seureely nubile te even hiaiva speech. Vis EX Leet) more in adel than | eoubd ina day. Lord: r food ana then torn frou [oiivesb om qainine and Coeur sthimatba ats queue set my fond dma whirl auc sick 1 could net telerc it Frome 273 peas cis proper We ight) of alight giti-~und was scnveely better than a skele tor. hyd favor a hatchet and deisel W ULE Ite I shoula hare bee hetier off. During the Inxeter part of this pe physician said: theres no tise indy taking aby More mehey of yon jean't de vou any gout. | Vig pear porineds of qui- own your throut and it wouldn't On the strength of this | gave up the use of quinine nhegethor and made up mind to do nothing more and take my ehances. Three weeks afterwards. -about the ony wife sow an advertise- mont of Kaskine ina New York paper. She tald me of it. sunt da ome any wood.” But she went to a drogsists. neverthe- The diugrciet advised noersense! it nothing but sugar: thet she ought not He said he didn't keep st, bit could get if if She insists! Ine away in disgust omy wife s our neighbor, Mr. : whe got her a bottle at a drag store in Sixth avenue. Aimost against my will, and without the least faith, | began taking it. was better. G. Hegewald, 1] began to ssxeging ghosts.’ heean to have an appetite and to gain the end of that month Pwas back at nv bench at ©. P. Siaith’s scroll sawing freiory street, where £ werk new. never lost a day from siektess. Kashine only, about forty pedets in for cqual doses adav. Po ceatinued to Jaria appeared to) be killed in omy svs- Pre greet back my old an astonish- ment te miv-e'f anal ta wy friends, and this Pdon't know eply crenter thing it could du wore be te tring a dead man Prepenrew A G8 Bast iogibh Stvect For the osedirte teyth of the shove statement Pre ferto che following Koiskine diela gaainted with the frets, aucer Weir, 620 Tent host: Seaman, bosth avenne; Mr. Meo. George A. Moebus, 154th street atrect cane Courtlanadt POkth street: Mro Jolin Renshaw, 124 125th street. cad many otbers. wiso reply te detters of inenns, We submit that (he aleve astanish- Te cure, vertiehed for table men, is deserving of a therough and enndid: investication by 1 And ave farther s when druggists Curis en Ly falsifying the character of a remedy beeanse they do uet happen to have on hand, they do a great wrong. this afflicted nan had not disregarded the druggists advice and sent. clse- where for the remedy he would without doubt have been in his grave. Other Jetters of: aaitoas by repu- submit: that —Cape Fear (N. C.) Advacate, Col- A pile of strength that would reach half way to the moon is wasted in this ‘country every year by people holding sinvlar character individuals, one 3F788) an- ‘up hymn-books in church who don't B flat from the howl of a brin- stamp Kashine as a°% doubted merit, will he ort Price. 31.00, or 6 bottles, jers of paper under the c iwpet. Sold by Drurgists, or sent by mail on Situated in Thity t nine miles from Sali pore road, adjoinins eivin Harrison anil acres, nearly ove hall SEOOND C2EBK BOTTOM, A good dwelling house, varn, well, and out buildings, all new. Purchaser paying some dulgence on the balance. Address — heavily timsherest. Brut s Begs ieave to say tO that she ts fairly we end of Main street, and gpectalty with best possib-e atier he favor to call. F..RE. J -nes’ M [hin from Salisbury. terms reasonuv-e for cash, 51: f, —_ swinN willtake a few table GOOD door to Miss i. store, Maj. Cole’s Bui.d- Mey 12th 1&o.. 8 of good tand, 6 miks cn the Concord road, ne. Holt, FOR SALE. waship, Rewan Co., sbury, near the Wilkes- the lands of J others,containing 144 Sof which is Cush can have in- Mrs. J. C. McCORKLE, Jerusalem, Davie Co., N.C. DRESS MAKING Mrs. J, P. Bouesh>. (nee Miss M. Cc. TAAFFE.) her friends and the lady public 1 setticd in ber new place, east reany to serve them In her tion and shill. Do January 6, 158". Pinkney LUDWICE. If You Wi-h a Go-d Article THIS P fs on filer Pmihceiss ; AP Rat the ‘sewer upel ae : tising Asehes Ne We AYER GSON. UT euwuuriZe ~ and Lanville Rel Of Pius Tosacco, ask your dealer foi 2 ‘ bte C6, Western North Carolina Division. The following P: Asheville and Spart to take effect May &Ub, lose: “6 Arrive Arrive ORK GEN’L PASSENGER DE?'S., TRAN Ot. Asheville * Asheville Juneticu Arden Fletchers Hendersonvilia Flat Rock Soiado Melrose Tryon Londrums Compobe tio Inmon Camptcn Sparta L burg Srartunhuig Campton tnion Compodelo Lomtrums Vryen Henders nville Fletchers Arden Asheville Inneucn Asheville Dey Dally except Sun ‘ay i TOS L. TAYLOR, G. FE. A PIEDMONT AIR WA. TURK, A. G. ASHEVILLE, N. C., May 6th, 1Ss7. assenger Train & hecule anburg, is hereby unne Richmond & Danville Railroad. | > Western North Carclina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T.} ASHEVILLE, N. C., NCV.6, 1856. Condensed Schedule, tubing effect Nov 7. 1886. “Wwe teu was, feud 433 pin Leave 6 SY Philadelphia 9 42 “ Baltimore 11 00 “e Wasuiugtou 5i3am “ Ly nehyurg 745 Arrive Danville 2 30am Leuve Kichmonu 6 45pm Leave Arrive Salisbury ve Salisbury Statesville $01 11 30am Le 12 29pm Arrive 1 44 mo s w On wN Ao e r o w o x r - ' ! 11 56 SYlVa) osc ena 12 05 p.m. Webster. 7... 1 40 Charleston ...... 8 04 Pusinell ....--/. 4 39 am Arrive 730 Danville 9 43 Aryive Greensboro 5 Ov p m “Leavy Goldsboro 1 00am Raleigh 9 00 Arrive Greensboro 1} 20 Salisbury Newton Mieckory Connelly 8 ings Morganton Marion Black Mountain Spait. Jurc. Ashevillo Alexander's Hot Springs Paint Rock Leave ce JarrettS.....-... T5th Meridian time used Ea 90th a o «Ww Trains on Murphy Branch run daily except Sun- New York Charlotte | Morristown Knoxville MURPUY BRANCH. 8 M@amLeave Asheville ....-.. 1012pm Arr Waynesville .... Leave ] 45 er o r — ) J ae O D r o m r o n st of Paint Roek. est eos EAST. 3 20 pm 12 55pm 10 Wam d.56 2 v0 11 40pm 5 20am Ji 20pm 9 30 “Arrive 1! 20am 6 AO t947pm 8 U6 2s0am Leave 11 00pm PROFESSIONAL CARLS, XKBRRCRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Law, JALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. NEW FIRMA. ——c The undersigned have entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of conduc t- coPane GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. : McNEELY & TYE£0N, The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his nutverous friends for their patronage. and asks the con- tinuance of the same tothe NEW FIRM, He wil] always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. O71 J. D. McNEELY. THE STAR N er supporting the Prineipice of = ieee Adasinistra tion. Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM a DORSHEIMER, DITOR, Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. 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THE DAILY STAR, ains. cll the news of the cay ip J's special correspondence by fram Lenden, Paris, Berl, Vienna and Dublin, ynmendable feature. At Washington, 41 any.and other news centers. the ablest corre: porcemts, epecially retained by Tuu ota, furnish the latest news by telegraph. lis literary features are unsurpaseed. The Finunctal and Market Revicws arc unusoaly full and complete. TEPMS CF THE DAILY €T7R TO LUSSCFIEERS. Free of Posiaze. athe Unites Stat s and Capaca, out file the limite of New York tity scory Day, for one year includiag Funday), eo ay, one} car, . . aa Dav, sx monthe, 5 ° . Uwtbont Sunday, sx m onths, ’ . Bt Veale Ol 7 1.80 Vout Day, one year, . . . 3 EERE Ssrathk, Ercadw2y and Parx Place. New York WEAK sUNDEVELOPED Prueraorehe ts TANG DY = Tt, a ae tov EL | Crna tie wee tA Ne) ere. Fa eet ere ine nd- \ you mem Rf ong run 1 OAL” BP ce > repiv to ingur | jie ew tise tha nove tama wy donce oF yamine giron the CUnthe von rary, Tha adver terms era © 7v | Pride nd a. iitearcsed nace ng mine wat reatad | Cireniare @ciny alt CAMO ULIN by edar asing kg } Top CAL OD , fin taio.N. Voted Kvaning bes | Ir ‘out of setts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, torpid liver, paipin back or sige, con- | tination, ete , neglect may be fatal. Gne dosa of Stronz’s Banative Piils will give relies A few doses restore lo hew wealth and vigor. GERMAN Chi Petts pounds. Forte:ms, address W. K. a RALEY. sal- isbury, \. C- St 6ispm WHEN YOU WANT 508 407 Teave & 40 6 50 313 > De o Se n s es CO at ti e ~~ » | w e t s 8 B . HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent forthe **CardweliThresker: Salisbury, N.C., June 8th—tf, Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. PATENTS — Caveats, Trade Marks and ~ Copyrights © gay. Through Pullman Sieepers on south bounfi train | Gee attendea to tor Moderate Fecs learing Salisbury at 11 p.m. for Atinnta ana New our cffice ts opposite the U. 8. Putent Cftice, ard Orleans. we can cbtain Patents in less Uime tban there re- Through Pullman Sleeper on uorih bound tratp | mote trom Washington x © a . The warmth of floors is greatly in-! creased by having carpet lining of lay-' Compony, od Warren The aa ‘deaving Salisbury at 8 6S p om. for Washington, JAS. Co TAYVLOU, G. Pia W, A. Tork, A.G.P. A. Asheville, N.C Xe i : as magn for E SONS ANODY LIN Z eee eye ables, an p, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ni coping Ss. pomenlos free. Dr. aiscovery. No others like them in the The information around cach box 01 £ them ana you will siware be is HENS Coug! Obtain Patent. SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Othice, Wasbingtcn LC Oct. 21,°85.—tf ENT = at the Lungs Caronic OF Bing © PR ouret -" & 1 choleraod L Ege iee : mai) free. PE catainernge Ass aN Le Qo ecocelarg¢ Or SMa}),in any quantity. for -1ocking Obtained, and all other businessin the T. &. Patent Pullman Sleeper on same Lraty from Greensbore ene Model or drawing. We advise as to pally to Kieumond and Greensboro to Raleigh. | ~ ability free ofchatge; and make Ne charge unert xe *Does not leave Goldsboro Sunday night. thoes not leave Greensboro Saturvay night. Welefer here to the Postmaster, the Surt cf Mone Order Div.. ond to effietale of the U.S. Fat ent oftice. Forcitcular, advice, terms apd reer = Aes ences LO actual CHCLTE 1B your OWN State ercoubly, WasLington, D.€ | write to C.A —) |" hy J. J. BRUNER, | Solace for the Aged. f the laments of old age is that | On : w frendstips wre formed. It is a . r nmourntul fact that most persons DT nee fity vears lose the gift of leat i The spurkling eye, the mer- the hearty speech, the sym- rviic mite oh | cf manner are all) gone, and in i. of these a guarded bearing anda S bit of thought and jutgment. Good-looking young people with their eint faces and enthushism, win t. Loft hand. bat the saddened and . sian gets more and more iso- at Those of his own kind give ee rat they receive, and the young] ghrink trom him. He has lost the glow of voath and the ¢ ynquering wivacity | Pvoath. He estimates the pursuit of tewich frigid skepoieism, and those | who stul delight to collect the dust in offended at him. | the rice Course wre : He may be ever so just and kind, bat! his exterior bears the sears of pain, and re dah or Woulin Instinctive | wiv fromaninvalid. If he! xe he will fall back upon books | l weerod an season and make fonts in fieaven, for his chanee of 7 voany down here is decidedly | Piéttsh fyi Chronicle. | CUnfailing Spscifs for Liver Disease. SYMPTOM vere e Bitter or bad taste in ® mouth; tongue coated Jwithatbrown fur; painin tck, sides, or olten mistaken sour stomach; loss of Rheumatism { appetite; sometiines nacisea and wat ish indigestion; teaulency and acid tructations; bowels ulrernately costive and.ax; headache; loss of memory, with uw painful sensation Of has ting failed to da something which ouehtt. have beendone; debility; low spirits: a chick, yellow ay pearwuce of the skin atk eyes: a div | cough: fever: restl ss: the urine fg ecunt nd hight colored 1, it allowed ty Btabd, deposits a seditmeint, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGCTASLE) Is gonerally i t to arcuse the lorpid Liver to « beatea; von, 't acts with cusraordinary eM Ca ihe IVER, Kipse=vs, ano ESOWEAS., Used iit po LE ecy AN Bowe! Compisints, Sick Hoadachs, Biioustess, Jaundice, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Coustipation, Kidney Aifeections, Mental Depression, Colic. Encorsed by the use ur JT Millions res, THE BEST FAMILY FIESISINE for Children, fr Adulis, and fi; ¢ .yed. ONLY GENUINE has phat i re uty! Werarrer VW. Zailin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., BULE iKOPRIBICKS Vrice, 81.00. Y IEDMONT WAGON\ hand it was found. ~up to%S30 had produced $1.200,000,- = . ao * . es - pits: 4, te BS . ie. oe mS = = gi = . > = s a -_ ¢ - ae = ae oe QA — gf? : a eae 6 erie Sg ew -— : SP A Dg Pre > = @: ~ . ° oe PNROGOR ome ge » - - . ° @ eee oe ae == THE GOLD FEVER OF ‘49. The Speck of Yellow Matal that Started | the Great Excitement. The original eause of the great Cali- fornia gold fever-—the first fever germ —tiat the National Museum. I[t is securely sealed in a little glass bottle. and there is no longer any danger of contagion, according to the Washing- ton Star, It isa little flattened piece of gold about the size of a gold dollar. It is the piece found by Marshall while digging a mill race the year before the fever set in. It was sent direct tu the Smithsonian in August, 1848. The fullowing is acopy cof the letter that accompanied it : “San Francisco, Aug. 23, 1848. -- This paper contains the first piece of gold ever diseovered in northern part | of Upper California. It was found in February, 1847, by James W. Marshall, in the race of Capt. John A. Sutter's sawnnll, about forty-five miles from Sutter’s Furk, on the south branch of! the American Fork. It was beaten out with a hammer by Mr. Marshall to test its malleability. It is presented to the National Institute, Washington, Det J. L. Forsos.” J. L. Folsom was a captain in the United States service. There are neiny i pieces of gold in California claimed to be the first found, but none of them have the facts in favor of their claim. The discovery of this piece of gold by Marshall led to the sea It was the seed that YOO in gold. had been collecting some gold in other parts of the State, but this was the very first” piece found in the gold belt, and it led to the great rush to California in 44). Dr. R. M. Dawes, the dentist of West Washington, was one of the forty- niners Who started ont from Washing- ton. Efe was talking over the mutter with a Stier reporter for a little while | last evening. "A party of us,” he said.‘ took a sail- ing vessel at Baltimore in March, and We Were seven months and fourteen days miking the trip to San Franeiseo, There were my brother and ex-Seantor rch for more, | Prior to this discovery | jIndiins anda few WIssiuNary priests | hits and sold them in San Francisco. Qual brought 87 and $8 per dozen dead jand $12 alive, and jack rabbits 87 anc SS each. The second time I went back to San Francisco the cholera was rag- jing there. Men were dropping dead like sheep. j; “L went into the diggiugs again, and | We came across a big rock near middle | fork standing hizh ont of the water, |} Which whiricd in a swift eddy around jit. We knew if there was any gold in | that locality it woul: Le right in that eddy. So we filled bags with sand, made adam to turn the water aside, so | we could get at it. ‘The very first dip | of my pan brought up $219 worth of voll. After working there a week we divided up and each got $990 as his Share. ‘There were six cf us. | “After we got that hole worked out we began on the high banks, and it pid well, but the work wag. too dan- gerons. ‘Phere were large loose rocks overhend, and one diy I just saved miy- self by swinging toa ledge in time to let one pass under ine as it rolled down ! } ithe bank. After that westopped work jthere. ‘The next rich place we struck | was in Onion valley. When we got there it was so cold that we could work cniy two hours a day, but exch of us | made from $30 to S40 aday. The gold Was in large nuepets. Some were found worth $30 to $10. Tt was very late when we struck there and could | } | | not stay long on account of the eold. | We left a party there, and my brother {told me that they had been snowed in | without fuel, and most of them were | severely frosthitten and some died from | exposure, | “None of us got rich,’ Dr. Dawes jcontinuel. "Lhe trouble was with all | one plac eee aie ; one place long enoagh to make it pay. [If they had been co.itent to stay where j they were making 810 to $2) a day, | they might have done well. But there were always false reports of immense finds somewhere else, and they would pull up stakes and move on only to tind pthat they had been fooled. No matter ao well they were doing a report of something better carried them off. In this way they spent as much in’ pros- pecting as they made in digging, Some of them t terrbly demoralized. | GOU from the neirk tu pay for a bottle of ; : j have seen strong men crying beeause urgent, then a local renorterin Wash- : r ; a Da ge . : f i \ a \ poy they could net eet home to the Haast. NOLO Oe OF LW ther QShIMs Mel [iia ! ; : Moe if, a rh ' Net ON | Their folic eo01) not send them moner OVS, hd Uy Clbey and there secre «ante | : en . rvs, ced any. el pe ito bring them back, and they could not vndinver of others from Baltimers tof 2 08S . ' 1 t ay re fear enough, Make Up the party. nth Wes Cae way eee 7 ° . : ‘ Po ee fe thos os ae | With all our good Inek T ness the Cds. Went te ie ode! Ne 2h er- Be eevee ee aa ie ee my mo-f money [hed at any one time was wird ropresent: ’ me Mepele , ee Ty ’ ; 5 id pT es . ‘L. ee Tl : vat abou BL1j500, Keach week the Hiehi- bid a precty tvurd vovaue, rw eape| f a Loy Ale ae ‘l ape ENE Po | bers of a company bad a way of euess- ice ae Ds “ so Hal Tne at the amount of vold they had ac- LMAC WN EN We on uit 2 Heir 1 Sota eee iD ee oe FTES conimlated, the man wio eame farthest we conlpimined tothe Consal and had | us eS. FEN oe } 1 nim removed. Phis eaused a delay tonrtern days. Then at Valparaiso we had to unioad a stezm engine and other cargo, “hich eaugod a delay of twenty days more. It was a very weary vov- age before we eet to San Franciseo. Sargent did not go all the way with us. ie got off at Valparaiso, and from there sy) suited to San Francisco in another yes- isel. T remember that he studied Span- MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. | | CAN’T BE BEAT! lash all the | ters stopped there. way from Baltimore to Rio | de Janeiro, “When we arrived at San Franciseo several of our party who were carpen- They got $16 a lay for working at their trade there, and thought it better than taking the chances in the mine. There were six jin my party who went into. prospect- ing, everything was fever and excite- a | ment there then. All sorts of sensa- Ph v stand where aa ought | Gonal reports of Lig finds were ciren- to, right square lated, but there was not es much out- lawry as many people suppose. In San Prancisco there was considerable g:am- AT THE FR INT } bling. [t was not much of a city then. . All the buildings were frame, aud the vambling houses were like the frame It Was a Hard Fight But They | burracks they put up forsoldiers. The eumibg-rooms were In front and. the Have Won It: bar in therew. Gamblers would pay — S90 a night for each table. They Just read what people SAV | uever counted the money, but just About them and if vou want af stacked it up ce the table and wae =A quickly Aa buy Heese : = ae Wily. ae cts , ead aie elon es ae pete aas Only men Who wore ee white shirts. “There were no eourts. If a man SALISBURY, N.C, cominitted an offence in the diggings a mCP st Last he was tried by twelve men selected for i Tbou_htavery licht two- i. ee ml tipi decmions. were horse sare thre Neents ao, Mie OCCUAI n, ale et Cie10n — AB ive aed itpearly all the time | Drempband just. For that reason there sin Lit severely in hauling saw | were few crimes committed. Our eli lows aid thoavy louds, and) have net twas left in eump*? without any oue to had to pa couttor repurs, 1 look Lonard it and it was never stolen. | ee a ee - - oie would sometimes leave a day's digging Denice eq ie ie ie Gi ceca in the sun todry. No ao‘ es eee, one ever disturbed it. For serious Peaser PL Tuomasox, | erimes the jury of twelve would hang amin; tor petty larceny they would SArisBery, N.C, [horsewhip him and give hime twenty- Yung. 2ech I8s6 | tour hours to eet out of camp. If a Bu: on 7 ee api sik a pitand threw a pick or horse Piedmont wagon whuch lel Mak. Gecoulde mocectne 183 dove mach service and no part oof it poe iit, sake : mo On ES Mey. h sbroken o1 given AWAY and consequent jute he returned any time Wwitain ten $cost nothing for repairs, days, he would find bis claim to the JOHN D. ieNiy. dievinges respected, ; “When our party landed.” he con- SAS tinued, “we went to Sacramento, where Sept. 1 18560 tito. coke of aan and a mee Eghteon months ago Tbought or Joan} We got three yoke of oxen anda wago A. Bo V2. inch Phimble Skein Pied- {that hal come overland, and searted for Ment Wigon and dave used it pretty much | the diggings, well stocked with pro- ee Hine audit has proved to be a tirst visions. We went first to South Fork. : \ gcd . ey eran then to North Fork or Feather River. ba, =O “T . Waproy, | Paere was:o mach mind that we had ee toad non our cattle and Wagon and Sanmspery. N.C. carry our packs on oir backs. Wedid Sept. 8th, DRS6, potty weil but Twas sick and hed to a sere [ho izht ofthe Agent. in| Keep oul of the frenetes and vive Up en een as era mining for a while. XM hen We Uin-| “hase Y ' it alsvust iene “hse und =olved ee “t can Pork ei pauls time have hauled on it at lenst ass of flour fell to ny sa see ane rt ths ot wood aud thea without an, pooubat for S200, [then bought about bre : : : j ’ ae 10 to . _ s ty) < ia ee Ms t te wal Clie suald hot emeul and jack ¢. Whiskey. None of ny company coald make out how it was that Po never had to pay for the whiskey. I always suessed last, and put the figures just between the two extremes: there wis always sume one farther from the mark than I. “It was roughing it witha vengeance out there. T have slept out inthe win- ter rains without a tent, and merely something over my head to keep. the rain from battering my face,and little trencues dug arcund my body to carry the water cff.” , sO _ — . How Jackson Entertained. President Jackson's table manners were as democratic as could be desired. He had at exch plate two forks, one of Which was of silver and the other of steel. The president used a steel fork himeetf, and after bis dinner he always smoked his tobaceo from a long-han- dled comeob pipe. Andrew Jackson entertained lavishly on the night of bis tirst Inauguration. The carpets of the east room were ruined by the orange punch and lemonade which were served to the crowd wheh cane to this recep- ‘ton. Barrels of this punch were made and it was broueht into the room in buckets. At la-t the people began to rush for the waiters as soon as they en- tered the room. Glasses were broken and ladies’ dresses rained. ‘Tubs of punch were taken into the garden, and in this way the throng was drawn off, and it was possible to serve cake and wine to the ladies. At Jackson's fare- well reception a monster cheese, as big d nearly a yard thick, sy an as a hoeshend was cnt with sawblades made into knives and served out to the gves's. Ieeeh guest received three ponnds of cheese. The event was the talk of the nation, and when Van Buren became President his New York friends, emu- lative of Jackson. sent hima big cheese. It was cut up in the exst room. The greasy crambs falling upon the carpet were trampled into it, and the ruluat:on of the furniture during these two ad- muilistration led the later Presidents to discontinue the practice of serving eat- ables at general receptions. Now no gnests comes to dinner at the White House unless invited. In Van Buren’s day. Barcourt. tn his “Souvenirs d'un Diplomat.” says that the President's coox told his valet that for several months preceeding the election of 1840 imany persons arrived ut the White Honse for breakfast or dinner and threatened to vote against Van Buren if they were not entertained. The cook istated that he had all the trouble pos- sible in satisfying them, and they often jretusned what he sent up, doing so on ” at | ‘ fthe pretext that it was uneatable, and \ . 5 POrderal something else.— Lippincott. It 25 easier to ; ror Po Ve Farm and Garden Notes. Provide the animals in pasture with shade. - The dust bath is to fowls what water Is to man. Repeated hoeing hastens the growth of sweet corn, cabbage and cauliflower. Bees give a valuable product and cust little for keeping beyond providing shelter. Inconvenience is often caused by losing the names of fruit trees in young orchards. A good zine label is desirable. An advocate af free access to salt for sheep says they will not overent, as When sulted only oceasionally but freely. Mr. I. D, Remington elaims there is no animal kept on the farm that will begin to pay us rhueh money asa bre d- ing mare. A woman who has had success in raising turkeys says it is always best | to keep young turkeys off the grass when the dew is on it. Gardeners say that in the larger vines of peas there is a better succes- sicn, of bloom, giving a tonger picking from the same seeding than the dwarf peas afford. Pat night, The best way to set a hen is to do it If she is to be moved to ; Some other location carry her on the nest, as she will be better reconciled to the change. Western farmers sey that if they ap- ply petroleum to their seed corn it pre- | \ vents its disturbance by birds and squir- } pale « g Sits . * : - rels and does not injure the corn or re- the miners that they did not stay in | TS @ ecm. : : | tard its germination. When a contangious disease breaks out in a flock of fowls, it is better to destroy all rather than have the disease get “rooted” on the farm, as the germs may renvun for years. Potatoes with deep eyes are objection- able. A smooth, even surface enables the housewife to pare the potatoes with little waste, and if combined with elongated shape to bake them unpeeled. Teach a young calf to be led by a rope, and if it is to be bred for a cow the accomplishment will greatly in- creare its value. ‘he sooner this do- ciity is learned the better for the ani- mal and its owner. The first Jersey cattle boom starte] in New York in 1879. In 1883-4 3S5,- OOO was an average price for a good Jersey cow, and the price ran up ocea- sionally to $10,000. Prices have come jlown since, but the Jerseys are as good as OVel, There are few farms in the United States which would not be better for having some sheep grazing on them. Taey eat the refuse feed and manure the sround. Sheep manure is favorable to the growth of heavy wheat and COFn. It is suggested that the first litter ot a young sow will never be a large one. They should be taken off when six weeks old und fed by themselves, though one or two of the weeklings may be left two weeks longer. With this help the litter will make a more even lot of shoats. ges Carloads of Toothpicks. AN ENORMOUS BUSINESS IN THE PINE TREE STATE. “Are you aware of the extent of the toothpick business in Maine?” — The Questioner was Mr. J. C. Bridgeman, who represents the National Toothpick Association. “That seems to bea pre - ty big name for a small business, | sup- pose you think,” he continued; “but you will be surprisee when [ te!l you that our associition has contracted: for enough toothpicks to be m:de in Maine the coming year to load a traia of fifty cars with nothing but tooth- picks. We shall take out of Maine before next June 5,000,000,000 tooth- picks. A pretty fair-sized wood lot, you see, will be slit up to go into the mouths and vest pockets of millions of Americans, Mine furnishes the larg- er portion of all the toothpieks used in the country. Our association controls the trade. It is something like the Standard Oit Trust, t! e Cotton Seed Oil Trust and the lately formed tubber Trust. It regulates the price and output of tooth picks as the big tists regulate the prices and output of oil or rubber goods. We have not adoptei the name Toothpick Trust yet, however. We have a mill at Belmont, N. Y.; Harbor Spring-, Mich., and Fon du Lac, Wis. es:des thee all our mills are in Maine: Oneuat Strong, one at Farnington, one at Canton and two at Dixfield. ‘There is a small mill at Mechanic Falls, also, but it has not joined our cssociation. In Massachu- setts, also, there 1s one small mill not in the association, So you see Muine is the great center of the industry of toothpick making.—-Portland (Me) Press, - ——_——eal>-©-<p-0 <item The first circular saw ever known to / mankind, was hammered out at the an- ! vil sixty odd years ago by Benjamin Cummings, at Burtonville, N.Y. This / man was an inventor, a soldier in’ the war of 1812 and a civil engineer, and aiied in the construction of the first ten miles of rautlway in the United States. % mst a ;. | The Beneficent Lemon. A GOLDEN FRUIT THAT IS WORTH ITS3 i WEIGHT IN GOLD. ? “While you are giving people simple rules for. preserving their health, why don’t you tell them about the use of lemons?” an intelligent professional man asked me the other day. He went on to say that he had long been , troubled with an inactive liver, which gave him a world of pain and trouble, until recently he was advised by a friend to take a glass of hot water, with the juice of half a lemon squeezed into it, | but no sugar, night and morning, and see what the effect. would be. it, and found himself better almost immediately: His daily headaches, | which medicine had failed to cure, left Ways of Getting a Light. The lanterns of the Greeks and Ro- mans contained an oil lamp. -Jts sides were made of layers of horn, waxed parchment, linen or bladder. Glass lanterns were used in England as early as 705. They were expensive, however, and 1,000 years later the tin lantern was chiefly in use among the -poor people. In the acropolis at Athens, according toa historian, was a golden lamp so large that when filled it would barn night and day for a year. Above it was He tried | _ture of lanterns. ‘him; his apetite improved and he gain- | ed several pounds in weight within a few weeks. After awhile he omitted the ‘are twenty dink, either at night or in the morn-_ ‘ing, and at times he does without either of them. | “Lam satisfied from experiment” said he, “that there is no better medicine ‘for persons who are troubled with ' bilious and liver complaints than the simple remedy which I have given, | of it hung a bronze palm tree to carry off its fumes and act as a reflector. The Chinese excel in the manufa-- They have used them for ages. Some of their mandarins have them built at a cost of thousands of dollars each.. The word built is not out of place here, for these lanterns and thirty feet high and contain hundreds of candles. Their sides are often of rich colored ‘sill. | | | ! “While in West Virginia recently.” said a traveling man, “I saw a lamp that was primitive enough. A saucer was filled with grease and over the edge lighted wick. It splutter- 9 a which is far more efficacious than qui- ed some, but made enough light to ren- nine or any other drug, while it is de- der the darkness visable, and its heat t excites the liver, stimulates the di- gestive organs and tones up the system igenerally. It is not unpleasant to take j either; indeed one soon gets to Hking jes +~£D>- A “Funny Thing.” “A funny thing oceurred down at our house, Christmas,” said the brake- man. “Pm away almost every night in the year, but Christmas night I lay off and staid home with the wife and babies. | Next door to us lives one of the stingiest old codgers that ever was. Wheeler is his name, and everybody calls him stingy Wheeler. He is an old chap, who has no children and no friends, and who is said to be worth a good deal of money. I've had a good deal of sickness in my house this win- ter, and times have been right hard with us. [t was mighty little Christ- mas we had, I can tell you. ‘Well, there’s one thing we can say Henry,’ snd my wife to me, ‘and that is that our house is not hard to warm. — It beats all the way coal does last us here That half-ton you got a month ago isnt nearly all gone yet.” ‘That's the way coul lasta when there’s nobody to steal it. as we had where we lived Just, T replied. ‘Now there’s only one man in this neighboriood Td) suspect of stealing coal, and that’s stingy Whee- rer, T wouldn't trast that old codger very far. ‘Neither would I,’ said my wife. That meht after we got in bed my wife woke me, saying that she was sure she heard some one in the coal- hou-e, ‘TP beheve its cld Wheeler,’ I sud. ‘So do ly my wife replied: ‘but be careful, Henry, and don't get into any trouble with the old skinflint, she alded I hastily dressed myself. Softly I tiptoed out to the coal-house. and, sure enough, there was aman bard at work with ashovel. — It was stingy Wheeler, and was throwing coal from his bin into nine!” as +e Hotel Workzhops. A good hotel now has within its walls a workshop, in which it employs punters, carpenters, a cabinetmaker. kevfitter, plumber, glasier, upholstere: and clectrician. ‘Lhe elevator shafts and interior courts enhance the danger of fire, though not nearly so much as to offset the protection which marble Hoors and brick partitions offer; bat that is not a pertecy hotel which is not also fitted up with chemical fire extin- guishers and hose plug, and which has not organized its male help into a well disciphned band of firemen, practiced 11 the parts they must play whenever tire breaks out. The principal hotels usualy boast of at least one or two among their porters who are at the same time professional bouncers, able to quell disturbances summarily when it breaks out. In the large cities the managers stuff is not complete unless it has a detective or two upon it. usn- ally a man who knows the faces and tricks of the most active criminals —e:- pectully thieves and confidence men-— in the country, but the best policeing a big hotel gets is from its own guests. [heir numerous perambulation are great hinderances to crime.— Hotel Re- porte re ~~ + The Tranzpacific Cable. The project to lay a_ transpic. fc cable, connecting Australia and Van- couver, British Colnmbin, will, if suc- cessful, according to a prime mover in the sceme, redace the tari betwees London, Eugland, and Australia frou sixty-five cents to twenty-seven conts : It calculated that the of the calle wil be £10,000, per Wool l. is total cori OOO. ee are ee A Great Legacy to bequeath to your children, is a strong, c'ean pure constitution—better than wealth, because it will never prove a curse. You cannot give what you do not possess, hui mothers will find Dr. Pieree’s Favorite Piessription a wonderful help— correctibg all weak ne. se’. bringing their systems into pereet conditien, so that their children, untainted, shal! rise to eal! chem blessed ! There s vot a druggist in the lond Bui.’ a Ce me a tock on lead. void of its dangerous consequences. | was sufticient to light the pipes of the family. It was more used for that purpose thanany other, it appeared — to me, thongh it was the only hght in the house.” Lamp coies froma Greek word— lampas. The candles of scripture are supposed to have been lamps in which ohve oil burned. The earliest lamps were shallow vessels of terra cotta, either round or obtong in shape. There was a small opening in the top in which oil was poured; at one side Vas was a handle and opposite a nozzle, through which a wick protruded. This form of lamp is often represented in pictures. Many of them were or- namented with representations cf war scenes or chariot races.---Chicayo News. ~_>-—---—__ “It Ain't 80.” One of the pillars in one of our col- ored churches, a brother who excels in public prayer, and who is known for his ability to offer a more comprehen- sive petition than any man in the con- gregation, was called upon in the prayer meeting, Weduesday night of last week to lead in prayer, and after touching a variety of subjects thus handsomely acquitted the administration of the responsibility of short crops, low prices and depression in business: "O, God Moiehty,” said he, “some folks say that itis on the aceount of the eld saan Cleveland that we are huav- Ing these hacd thes but it aint so our father. ‘Lhe people mast pray more and depend more on the Almighty arm and less on the old man Cleveland. That’s what’s the matter, O. Lord: the people don’t pray.” The brother then went on to cite the Lord to a certain oceasion when he had prayed for rain and got a splendid shower notwithstanding all the signs indicated dry we ther and everybody suid there would be no rain till the moon changed. This was a clincher and “amen” and “yes. yes went up from every part of the congregation.--- Statesritle Landinark. : a - Futs and Calls. “Papa.” observed little Johnny Gray, “what does this mean in the paper?” “What is that my son?” “Why, what do ‘puts’ and ‘calls’ mean 2" “They mean,” said the old man. who had taken several flyers; ‘they mean that a man goes on Wall street and puts some money in the hands of a broker.” “Well what do ‘ealls’ mean ? “Oh, they mean, my son, that when he calls for it he don’t get it."— The’ Einancier. i TA T Se ‘s i a and I got well Watkinsville, Ga, Feb. 13, 185s. ae Ci ai Ei BT L be a j d fnll Maniy &trenci rand V-gorcus Ii those wie au. ec from ts wanz obscured ghtabent by Jnciseretion, Exxcsare, Orer-D ¥ TA3Mo with etate men PAPEAGT PRE 3 alls, RLePLGURIS PER O15 } eee / - . a ial . : In True Frontier Style. Judge John M. Wright has given the Silver City (N. M.) Enterprise the particulars of a dnel between Con Ryan and one Burke, who delightéed’in ‘the sobriquet of “The terror of the Black Range.” They were both welldamown mining men. They had been quarfel- ing all night, and about six o’élgek in the mrrfling Burke said: “Léf “us fight it out like men; get your gun.” Ryan said he didn’t have a gun. -Batke answered that he would furnish=him one, and the two men went together to Burke's house, at the head of | main street. Burke procured two 45's, aad stepping to the fence, threw one -dewn on the ground, remarking: -\Theve’s your gun.” * That’s no way to do,” said Ryan; ‘you can shoot me while I am pi i up the gun. Besides, I doen't ‘know that it’s loaded.” mei £ Burke then threw his gan downn the ground, and the two men ~ pieked up the guus together. While Ryan was examining his gun to see iftite-was loaded, Burke fired at him twice without effect. Ryan then levelled his gan and quickly took deliberate afm and fired, when the “Terror of the Black Range” fell dead. The ball struek a little to the left of the bridge of the nose and passed out through the back of the head. Ryan was placed under $4,060 Londs. ~———_ -~+ aire ——— The Lost Kiss. Senator John Sherman is a_ pretty cunning politician, but he slips up once in awhile. He took a walk around Springfield one day last week. A buxom young lady, holding a baby in her arms, was leaning over the gate in front of a large, fine looking house. “What a lovely child,” exclaimed Senator Sherman; “ pray, may I kiss ube “Certainly,” said the buxom young lady, and the eminet Ohioan gave the baby a smack that made it put out its under lip and wrinkle its red face all up for a howl. “That’s as fine a child as I ever saw, madam! I'll warrant you it’s the very picture of its father!” said the Senator. “In fact the child interests meso much 1} would be pleased to have its father eall on me at the hotel.” With this he handed out a card. “Sakes alive, sir!” cried the buxom young lady, “it ain’t got no father; this is an orphan asylum!"— Chicago NES, Tell the Whole Story. A relsious exchange, in a column of Ancedotes of Animals,” tells of a dog owned by the Kingston City street rail- rond company which recently watched the blacksmith shoe one of the horses, and then “held up one of his own paws and showed plainly that he, too, want- ed to be shot.” It does seem as if a Church paper, above all others, should- n't be afraid to tell the whole truth, but it appears this one is. After the blacksmith had refused to shoe the dog he sat around the shop until night, chewing plug tobacco, while he found fault with the weather and complaiiiéd concermng the poor crops and lied about what an awful fellow he used to be to bind wheat. —————a— Cadet Shunk, of Pennsylvania, who has been graduated at the head of his class at West Point, is a grandson of a former governor of the Keystone: State. Governor Shuuk was a self- made man. He was obliged to go to work at 10 years of age, but maraged to “pick up” sufficient education to be- come a school teacher at 15. He tanght school for nine years.- He was twice elected governor of Pennsyl- vania, >> Whiting or ammonia in water is ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen—tt Is dae yon to say that T think Tam entircly well of eezema afte: having taken Swift's Specific. Ihave been tivibied with it very little in my face since last spring. At the beginning of cold weather Jisi fall it made a slight appearance, but wept aw.yv and 1.as neverreturned. S.8.8. nodoubt broke it up: : It also benefiield my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perfect care ef a brecking ont on my little three year ofd daughter last summer. Trestise on Bicog and Skin Disesses mailed free. ae Swirt Srectric Co., > ae ~ «we Licoten down men toths fail enjoyment or ortcd free Induigsnca, we ask that you send ts + oi yoartrouhbie, and secure vwith cst'd Par nbletsa, 806K 29S cua have FREE Trial of our Appitance. IWS. at least it put my system in good conditicn Rey, JAMES V. MW. MORRIS. Greys ’ plication to the seat Of disease its ren per ettke homo a. brim flied d one o E Wasted antmat ing elernente of life are ace ine aphant becomes cicc-ft/ and rapidly gsins both strength exal TREATMENT :—On9 Month, $2. Two Yor. $8. Those, ef HARRIS REMEDY CcO., Mra MW. Tenth Btreot, ST. 30. fc for Tormes vefferab'e to soap for cl aning win-- p P g eee OR Ae Oe rr tet a a a a nm Carolina Watchman. | ye ee THURSDAY, StUE : — = Oe University Shakapere lub. The bereficiul results of the wotk of the Sbick-pere Cla, at the Btite Lni- versity, ou the literary tastes of the young men whe are being educated tere, caa hardly be estimated. We: have carefully tead the Joarnal ef the: Ulub und heartily appivee ft. Tt is therefore with pteasare that the follow- hag criticise, fem the columns of the State CYr-onicle, is given to our es 3. / his work is but another evidence that the University is striving in every possible way to glevate the tone and expand the intelfectual horizow of the youth of the State who attend there. The Chronicle says : It kas been well said that the love of Shaks _marks a broad mind and jiberal cultare. What Homer was to the ancient mind, Shakspere is to the modern. He is the great ocean of thought, boundless and eternal, into ewhese mind flowed all the streams of tee ages, and whose infinite power will enrich all future generations with the dews and showers of intellectual life. If any one thing more than another amuy be called the intellectual gauge of the literary work and progress of a uni- versity it is the study of Shakspere. For where this study 1s prosecuted with vigor apd relish, all other literary atadies ase ugeassarily implied, Fie new education at the University, with its enlarged facyity, progressive psethods and buoyant ambition, is well signalized by the work of the “Shaks- pers < as before us. Itisa literary per- formance that would do credit 19 any university ip America, and shows that North Carolina boys tread not go away trom North Carelaga to iminive the ine npiration of fearning. ‘The club em- braces several members of the faculty and about forty students. Its work during the vear has been extensive, yanedearid evidently hearty. It is, we believe, the first instance in America of a company of university students unit- ing into a club for the systematic study of Shakspere. Weare glad that the club has given the results of its work to the world; for by their little journal many may be, certainly should be, stimulated ty the loving study and ap- preciation of the “(reat Master.” The “Journal” opens with a hand- sume steel portrait of Shakspere, which represents a brow and eye that see ywerfully of the author of Lear, Mac- ath and Hamlet. Then follows a page describing the chef portraits, the unthentie portraits, of Shakspere. Next is a list of the officers and membes of the club, among whom we note Dr. Thos. Hume, A. M., as President, a scholar and worker whose energy and 8 mpathy have snaped the work of the clabdunng the year. The honorary embers are Dr. Battle, Dr. Shepherd, r. T. B. Kingsbury and Prof. W. A. Blair. We hope that the list of honor- ary meinbers will be extended until all the Shakspere scholars of North Caro- lina may be induced to take part in the work of the club. The first literayy performance in the Journal) is a Jecture by Dr. Hume, on 'Shakspere as a Moral Teacher,” a sub- ject most appropriately chosen as refatory to the study of his works. The lecture is learned, scholarly. polish- ed, and at times eloquent; fullof warm, loving and discriminating appreciation of the ethical phases of Miakerer work, Its aythor evidently a man of rare, secyyate and deep erudition. To say nothing of the stimulus afford- ed by such a lecture to literary work, its influence in favor of morality, based upon the eternal verities of nature and life and not upon artificialities or con- ventioyalitigs, jts hotographic analy- ws of Shakspere’s Herancae of human conduct, retribution, happiness, con- science, sin and righteaysness are decidedly the kind ia moral stimulus to be applied to voung men in a uni- rerxity. Next follows a jacture by Prof. Wigston an‘ Mephistopheles and Iago,” which is mainly a careful, critical and scholarly analysis of the character of Tago" The Professor shows to our satisfaction that Iago had no potive for his malignity except the “spon- taneoug and restless euergy of a heart utterly depraved and full of evil.” Our attention 1s called for first time to the beautifn] scene when Lago, with all his devilish malignity, drops a tear over the gref of Desdemona. The lecture. > a gool specimen of the t analysis of character. The of Meetings” shows twelve duging the year, and that the plays ang the sonnets were cryiti- eally dyscussed, The discussions form very agreeable reading, and we note especially very creditable papers by A. W. McAlister, R. G. Grissom, and L. P. McGehee. The programme for next year is pybjished and is full of in- atcrest. We are glad to yote the presentation of 58 volumes to form the nucleus of a Shakspere Librasy—and the purchase of 26 volumes. We pongratulate the University on its Shakspere Club, and we congratulate North Carulina on_ its University. 2 a rn Miss Anny Thomas, of Billings, tMon., is the busiest woman in that busy tegritury. She conducts a 6,000 acre ranch, looks after valuable timber prop- erty, uid has wu interest in two paying mines peur Butte City. ee A boy at San Diega, Cal., has so much magnetism that he can rub his hands over : book or box, and by wav- ing his hand over the object he ean lift gooigem the te ble. =a _— +> a Resp bal comp ny ornone. Never be idle. Clu.” whose “Journal for 1S86-, an. Shooting Affray. A shouting affray occunred at the store of Mr. J. B. Beever, in Alexander conttty, on the fifteenth. The facts of theease.xre as follows : rs. Js. B. Mutlteson was picking | blackberries in a field near ber home When a cottred Bey xbont fiftcer or sixteen yea.s old, by the name ot Pool, cume up and grossly wastlted her. She told ker husband of it, and he gave the bay & Whipping. Shortly after this Matheson and Pool, the boy's father, met ut Keever’s store, and Pool erin cursing Matheson for what he. had done. Matheson took it very easily, not wanting to get in a row with him, until Pool got on his mule and com- menced cursing and abusing his wife. He then picked up a gun and shot him, the shot (bird shot) taking effect in his face and neck, although it is not con- sidered dangerous. Matheson left the county at once, and this is to be re- grected, as we would like to know whether any jury could be found that would, under the eircumstunces, con- viet him. Any boy fifteen years old, black or white, who would insult a woman ought to be put out of the way, and any one who would take up for him ought to keep him company. —— —__ ~~ An Example for Salisbury. From the Manufacturer’s Record. Southern cities and towns are seek- ing to attract the attention of capital- ists and manufactarers of other sec- tions to their great advantages. The North and Southwest are crowded with people whe ecvuld readily be in- duced to move South, and the question is how to reach them? An answer tu this may be found by studying what a few remarkably successful Western towns have done. Wichita, Kansas, is noted far and wide for its wonderful progress, sur- passing in some respects the marvel- lous growth of Birmingham. The secret of this progress is told by a Wichita business man in the following words : “We organized. We held alimost nightly meetings, and among the first thing we agreed upon was to han together and stay by each other through thick and thin. We advertised by hundreds of thou- sands of circukirs. We set forth all our advantages in such a manner that strangers who were led by our circu- lars to give us a call were not de- ceived, but, on the contrary, agreed that we had not put it as strong as we might. Every town in the East of notoriety was not only served with our circulars but our newspapers. And the newspaper advertising did double duty. Our people made it i rule to ask all their friends to adver- tise. We then subseribed for a large num- ber of copies, loaded with local adver- tising and great advantages, and we found by conversing with parties who finally came here prospecting that the full advertising colunins of our papers which they had seen did more than all else to impress them with the growth and importance of the place. We found then we could not overdo this thing—that the more we paid out for these purposes the more were our profits. Every new comer was a cus- tomer to most of our stores, and while their advertising paid to them rich re- turns, it served the double purpose to impress the Eastern man who had an eye to business with the fact tha! Ichita was arising town, and thus ve have gone ou wail we have added dopulation since I came here ot over 20,000, and property has incre: ed in business places more than a thousand fold, and in the country round about us the appreciation has been over 400 per cent, I know gs well ag you can know that painters ink is the best capital to oom a town. Had we yot used it un- sparingly Wichjta syguld not have been larger thag arthage. As it is we will soon owtrank any town in the State.” Thet is certainly @ most excellent statement of the ease, But it took money todo this. Hundreds of thous- ands of circulars, special editions of local papers, &c., could not be sent out without costing some money. Did it pay? Well, the growth ot Wichita in a year or two from comparativeiy nothing to a great trade and railroad center, the increase of oyer a thoysand per cent. in the value of real estate, and an ipcrease of over 29,000 in population in a short time is -the answer. Only a few weeks ago we were told by a gentleman just from Wichita, that while there he saw a lot 24 feet front and of moderate depth sell for $51,000 or over $2,000 a front foot. These people were united. They worked together; they held their meet- ings almost every night and ther Hooded the country with literature as to Wichita and its advantages. It is stated that they would raise money al- most upon a moment's notice for any good enterprise, whether it be to build a factory, a@church,a school house a Young Men’s Christian Association Hall, or anvthing else that would ad- vance the town’s prosperity. They had pluck and push and they realized that to succeed they must put forth the most persistent united efforts. —— ~~ Taylorsville has just received its new seal and is executed with a June bugin the centre. . ——--—_. men geen The Recorder says that on yesterday at Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco factory W. T. Strudwick stamped 400 sacks ip 4 minutes; John Strayhorn labled 6,0@0 sacks ia one hour, This is remarkably fast work. _— ————a> > ae = After throwing eight boys over the fence out ofa watermelon patch, a Clay county, Mo, woman charged them) “Now, see 'ere boys. yell keep this? thing up till ve git me riled.” | especial ly: : --@- Enane aes Republican Congress to Piss, | The special commityee tow jn : ah the history and condition of the #pv- erul Pacific railronds cre making pee very shameful fact rticular couspieu- | oys, viz: That the Uaion Pacific roads* i nebvery of the government was catried ‘on with the consent and eveu with. the participation of the earlier Republican ‘congresses, and that the large fortunes , which many Republican leaders are now enjoying are their share of this enormous and disgraceful robbery. The government has a claim on this road, not yet matured, for $60,000,000 which is not worth a_ nickel, because there are two prior mortgages on it to be satisfied before the governmént’s claim can be considered. The directors say they can probably pay the govetnment if they are allowed the extension of 100 years to do it in—and that is the oaly proposition they make. But how does it happen that the governments claim is in this deplorable condition? How is it that after the government gave the com- pany outright an enormous land grant and loaned it $27,000,000 in 6-per-cent. bonds in addition—in short, supplied it with the means for building the road out and out—why is it that all other mort- gages must be satisfied before the govern- ment subsidy bonds, together with the ucrued interest thereon, can be recog- nized. The answer is that the Republi- can congresses from 1862 to 1868 made it sv. Republicans had everything their own way in those times; Republican pol- iticians controlled congress and the cabi- pet, and Republican capitalists and ad- venturers constituted the Union Pacific Railroad company—and between the two a perfect understanding existed. When the Republican Pallronl company wanted a new privilege, the Republican congress promptly granted it; aud when the Re- publican railroad company desired to be exempted from some provision of the charter, that they might the more easily defraud the generous government, the Republican congress readily conceded the desired relief. When the $27,000,000 United States 6-per-cent. bonds were loaned to the company, the country sup- posed the company were to provide for the interest on them; but it turned out that the Republican congress had made the loan in such a way as to exempt the company from this duty, and that the government must, itself, pay the intcrest on the subsidy bonds, thereby doubling the debt the company will owe when the bonds mature. Again, asthe government had made to the company an enormous land grant, the country supposed that, in any event, the subsidy loan of $27,- 000,000 was amply secured by a lien ot 2,000 miles of road, and would be paid at maturity, without difficulty. But when the matter came to be looked into, it was found that a Republican congress had waived the government’s lien and permit- ted the company to give three mortgages al taking precedences before the govern- ment’s claim. This is why the govern- ment’s claim is nearly worthless. | The Republican directors of the road rob- oed the government of nearly $100,000,- 000 by pocketing the proceeds of several mortgages and successive fraudulent dividends—and now the road is so heav- ily encumbered with obligations ‘having priority before the government’s claint, that there is, in fact, nothing for the governmnt to satisfy its claims with. How this shameful and unpatriotic business was accomplished is revealed by the tell-tale memoranda and other evi- dence brought to light in Kansas and Nebraska by the investigating coinmittee. The company adroitly distributed its vribe Stock, loan certificates and divi- dends, “where they would do most good,” among leading and influential Republi- cans, members of congress and mwe:r bers of the cabinet—and these persons earned the bribes by persuading congress to pass just such bills as the railroad robbers de- sired, all the trouble the government has had and is having with the Pacific roads zrowing out of the fact that Republican congresses from 1862 to 1868 served the railroad corporations more faithfully than they served their country.—Saint Louis Republican. The L _ —____———a- © 0 <p ate Hon. J. L. Robinson. Asheville Citizen. As an evidence of the hizh esteem in which our late friend was held by so dis- tinguished a gentleman and faithful officer as S cretary Lamar, we are permitted to publish a letter, written by him to Goy, R. a short while before the death of the lat- ter. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washington, June 15, 1887. Hon. J. 1. Robinson, Franklin, N.C. My Dear Sir:—I received your @ispatch stating your health would not permit you to undertake the payment of the funds to the Osages which I wished to entrust to yon’ From other sources I learn with ex- treme regret that your health is not im- proving. I hope you will believe me when I assuic you that this intelligence gives me extreme distress. You have my warmest personal sympathy growing out--not only of my appreciation of you as a most effi- cient and valuable officer of the Depart- ment,—but atso as 8 man of moral and in- tellectual worth, I trust soon to hear of your improvement and final restoration to heaith. In the mean time I beg that you will not allow any yNeassiness as to your relations to the Departayent to precipitate youf re-entrgnce ipto active service, but will give yourself absolute quict und rest until you feel fully restored, Very truely your friend, L. Q. C. Lawar, a ae Wrecked with 8,090 Melons on Board. A specigl train ef eight cars, having on board 8,000 watermelons, was due in Char- lotte early yesterday morning, but it didn't come. It stopped rather suddenly. down on the South Carolina road Jast Saturday night, und the train hans and the darkies for miles around had the biggest watermel- on feast of which there is any record in the Southern States. The train was a fast spe- cial, and it was not to have been expected that it could fy the track and not “pie” the melons. It did mash’em up, agd a few thousand njashed ‘millins” is a treat not to be hooted at by the average darkey. Rail- road men tell us the country for half a mile around the scene looks like there had been arain of watermelon hash, The swine of the fields are going about with heads down and tails curled, and with steam on for a week's picnic among the debris of the mel- on train.—- Charlotte Chronicle. ele Stanly, The Explorer, Killed. London, July 21.—A dispatch from St. Thomas, West Africa, saya “The West Af- rican Company has received g report that Henry M. Stanley, the Afpican explorer, had been shot dead by the -natives with whom he was “fighting to aljgain supplies.” Another account says thet tig steamer on which Stanly was procceding-to the relief of Emin-Bey was sunk and that the explorer was drowned. The report of Stanley's death emanates from 9 missionary at Mata. di who reccived it from a native fram the upcountry, No direct message has been ‘'reegived from the expediticn, eqrdialy invited to participate. r ey . . Tee Perrifie Explosion. Streator; IH. July. 28.—At 2.80. o’eleck this morning the entire city was aroused by wmost terrific explesion, which was immc- diately followed-by the rigging of the: fire bel, ae The powder hoyse of the Chicago,” ‘Wil- migzton & VermilKen Goal Company - tad been struck by-lizhtning and bet weca 8,000 | and 10,000 pounds of} powder cxpleded. Evety dwelling on the south and west side of the powder heuse was. completely de- melished, _Not a vestige of the powder house remaits, wittle where it stood is ap excavation of about sixty feet long, forty fect Wide and twenty feet deep. Only one erson Was fatally injured, a tramp sleeping in @ car near the powder house. Bix thers wéte seriously burt, while the minor cas. vattics will reach nearly one hindred. There were forty five-dwellings almost to- tay demolished, and there is not a plate «lass Window left in the bustness part. o the city. It islinpossible at this time to estimate the loss, but it will probably reach $75,000 or $100,000. rE 0 A Good Investment is that which yields large returns from 2 NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE “KEEPERS. I guerantec Shriner's Indian Vcrmifuge to destroy and expel tvotins from the hu- man bods cording t ized _to sell it upon the above. pad E. Foutz, Proprietor, ama, directions. ‘You are author- agditions. lItimore, A Terrible Disaster From Lightning at a Negro Funeral. A dispatch from Nashville, Tenn., says: A most remarkable occurrence followed a negro funeral at Mount Pleasant, about sixty miles south of Nashville. Nine ne groes were killed bya single stroke of lightning. A large party followed the rewains of Harriet Terty to the grave singing and shoutiuy. The usual cere- monies at the grave were performed. Just as the final prayer had been said, a dark ominous cloud came up from the east. The party had scarcely left the grave wben one of the most severe thun- der and rain storms ever known to that section burst upon them. All immedi- scattered around the graveyard. Scarcely asmall outlay. Reader, the way is clear! No speculation, no chance, big returns! If you are Jike most of. mankind you have times just as you’d like to—headache to- day, backache to-morrow down sick next week—all because your blood is out of order. A small outlay and what large returns! You invest in’ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and soon pure, fresh blood courses courses through your veins, and you are another. being! See : Running Presses by Water Power. One of the prettiest machines in the city isthe water motor which was yesterday placed in the Chronicle office and which 1g now used to run the newspaper and job presses, motor was supphed by the Meck- leaburg tron Works and was piaced in po- sition and to work by the skilled mechan- ic, Capt. Culpeper. Connection was made with the water main late in the afternoon, and at the first draw of the throttle the motor moved off smoothly, turning the presses in the prettiest possible manner, It is a very simple machine, yet withal a pow- érful one, and c:m be regulated to any de sired speed, of eapuacity, running a light jeb press end a heavy power press singly, or both together if desired, = The water supply is more than abundant, and the power is sufficient to run half a dozen presses at full specd.— Charlotte Chranicle. —-_- Cleveland Coming South. Washington, July 25.—The details of the Presidant’s trip to Atlanta have been arr- anged, The special train will leave this city on Sunday nizht, October 16th, and will reach Atlunta on Monday night. The President will spend Tuesday and Wednes- day in Atlanta, He will be escorted through Virginia by Governor Lee and bis staff, through North Carolina by Governor Seales and his’ staff, and through South Cerolina by Governor Richardson and his staff, all of whom will yo witb him to Atlanta, At the Georgia ling he will meet Governor Gordon anu staff, and at Atlanta he will be met by the Governors and United States Senators of various Southern Staves. It is that he will speod Tuesday looking at the exposition, and on Wednesday will hold a public reception and make a short address. i New Orleans, Ju’y 26.—A fatal duel was fought yesterday cvening on the banks of the Yazno river opposite Grecnweod, Miss., between George Evans and Bud Harris, both well Known colored men. The men were terribly in carnest and selccted double bareled shot-guns, which were loaded with buck shot. Only two paces apart) they stood, the muzzle of the guns almost touch- ing when the ward was viven to flre. Both responded almost at the sume moment. Evans fell dead, his breast torn pieces with the pwrderous buckshot. — Marris was dangerously and perhaps fatally wounded, FARMERS’ INSTITUTE! lo A Farmers’ Institute will be held in CONCORD, N.C., THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 12 and 13. 0 PROGRAMME : “Food, its preparation and its relation to health,” Dr. Aunie L. Alexander, Charlotte. “The Agricultural Department,’ Col. Jno. Robinson, Raleigh. ‘Agricultural Chemistry, Manures, ete.,” Dr. C. W. Dabney, Jr., Raleizh. “Cattle on the farm,” Capt. 8. B. Alex- ander, Mecklenburg county. “Small grain,” John Dorsett, Randolph county. = - “€apital and labor,” Prof. J. D. Hodges, Davie county. “The cow and her keep,” Dr. R. H. Lewis, Wake county. “Sheep husbandry,” W. G. Barbee, Guilford county. , “Farm life,” Prof. J. L. Wright, David- son count, “Plant county, : “Our meat supply—from the West,” P. B. Fetzer, Concord. “Clean Seeding,”’.C. M. Payne, Ran- dolph county, “Fruit Raising,” J. Van Lindley, Guil- ford county. “Stock Raising,” W. K. Gibbs, Davie county. “Underdraining,” Dr, Jos. Bird, David- son county. “Gardening,” Dr. Richard Gregory, Greensboro. z “Our Homes,” Prof. W, T. Gannoway, a Se county. ‘Restoring rundown lands,’ C. Me- Donald, Cabarrus county. “The Gatton Crop,” Dr. J. T. Kell, Mecklenburg county. ‘Farmers’ Organizations,” Col. L. L. Polk, Raleigh, “Grape Cultyre,’S, Otho Wilson, Wake cqunty. “Grass and clover,” general discussion. Short after-talks on all of the aboye tqpics, in which every farmer present. is The meeting will be lively end interesting from the beginning, and will commence at 19:30 o’clock on the 11th of August. Good music; come early and remain to the clase. Special railroad rates. Hotel rates reduced to one dollar per day. Editorial fraternity cordially invited. C. McDONALD, Chairman. Dr. J. REID PARKER, Director. life,” Prof. Jos. Moore, Guilford somewhere a weakness—don’t feel at all. had those who were killed reached the shelter of an immense oak when a terrific 'thunder cloud burst and the tree was atruck. The whole party of nine tumbled down together and died instantly. . aa — Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Bmulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cid Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti- ful, creamy Emulsion palatable. as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott’s Emulsien the remedy par cxcel- lence in Tuberculous and Stromnous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’,—W. R. 8. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am_ us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.”—D. TayLor, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. <lutiz & Rendieman WANT 100,000 LBS. DRIED BLACKBERRIES. = 205 We have just received a big lot of. | DRY GOODS. DOMESTICS, Brown and Bleacher, at v, «, Sand 10c. | NICE FIGURED LAW NSat d and Gc. expected | WHITE INDIA LINEN LAWNS ive. and up. TWILLED PANT GOODS at 10, 124. 15, 20 and up. BIG LOT OF PANT = Jusn iN = Prices 50, 95, $1.10 $1.20 &e. ™~ Ss A FEW SUMMER COATS YET IN THE WAY OF FALL STOCK, And will sell them, be mnning at 50c. WE HAVE A FEW DOZ. STRAW HATS We Wili Close Out at Cost. —0:— We are ‘Agents for COATS SPOOL COTTON, The Unexcetel PEARL SHIRT, and the ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS, We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on Machines for-de. The best Handkerchiefs for de, in town za Ot A Bonanza in Ladies Shoes at 50, 75 and $1.00, worth 4 more, but they must be sold to make room for FAL AND WINTER SHOES. —— ~O:— GROCERIES, Coffee 20c. and upward. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 16 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap ic. Big Bar of White Marble Soap 5c. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for 5c, 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for 5c. Bar We buy with the solid cash and have Two Stores full of the BEST OF GOODS, which we offer at Rock Botton Prices for Cash or Barter. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 33:1ly Administrator's Sale. Having taken out letters of administra- tion upon the estate of David Morgan, I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate at the late home of David Morgan, on Tuesday, the 16th August next, including a buggy, wagon, harrow and household and kitchen furniture and farming tools. Terms ofsale, cash. All persons indebted to the estate of David Morgan are requested to make settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present tnem to me on or before the 2Ist day of July, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery: JACOB MORGAN, Adm’‘r of David Morgan. 40:5. 52:6t, body; where they eétist,- if used ac-" ately made a break for the various tress | ° Absolutely Pure. | This powdernever varies. A marvel] of pur.ty strength,and wholesomeness. More economica) 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 caus. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 Wall st. N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos. than, and A. C: Harris. COMBIN D ITH GREAT REFRACTING OWER, They are as Transparent and Colorless as Light Itself. And for softness of eniurance to the eve can not be excelled. en ibling the wearer to read fgr hours without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BATCN ROUGE La., Jan. 23, 1&86. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—I desire (o vestify {o the great superionty offyourCrystallized Lenses They combine great brilllancy with so!tness and pleasantness Lo the eye, more thanany I have eve! 8. D. MCENERY, Gov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. &, 1885. To Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear 3sir—It givesme pleasure to say that ] have been using yourgiasses for gome time past with much satisfaction. For clearness, softness, and for aii purposes intended, they are not Surpasscd by any that I have ever worn. I would recomiend them to all who wanta superior glass. I am very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND, Governor of Texus, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. AUSTIN, TEXa8, March 3, 1882. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—] am much pir ed with the pantiscopic glasses you so pele tl) adapted tomy eyes; with them I am enabled to read,as in my youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recominend them to the public. Respecttuily, Rk. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texus) Minister to Japan, Sighi proved. NEW VORE Ciry, Aptil a, 1844, Mr. A. K. TAWKES: glasses received some time since, wudum very nich gratified at the wonderful change that bas come over my eve-sight since Ihave discarded my) old glasses, and am bow wetting youle. ALEXANDER AGA, und Bec y Stillone.s found. Bank Roox Manutacturer Board of ‘trade. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L. E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. 23:6M. -——_—+ —64- — _ CARRIAG. PAINTING. Tam doing this kind of work at my place near St. Luke’s Church, seven miles south of Salisbury. I aman experienced and well instructed painter and warrant satisfaction, My prices are moderate. Ready Mad> Walnut Ccfiins. In order to provide for a large district of southern Rowan, I have determined to keep on hand a full assortment of Ready Made Walnut Coflins. The finishing will be done according to order. The public is invited to callat my shop and inspect my work. ROR] LENTZ: June 22, 1887. lim:pd FAVE v0 ker The Latest News ! ——o —_ JULIAN & WATSON Have opened a FIRST CLASS STORE in R. Murphy’s building on Fisher street, un- der the Watchman office, where they are offering an entire NEW STOCK of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS NOTIONS, PROVISIONS, &C. iF At very low prices for cash. or barter. They buy all kinds of produce and pay the highest market prices in Goods or Cash. Do uot fafl to give them acall. Your old friend D. R. Jcnrax will be on hand to wait on you in his usuai pleasavt war. Salisbury, April 7, 1887. “3m NOTICE UF SALE UNDER EXECU- TION. By virtue of execntions directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan county, North Carolina, in favor of Lewis H. Cole & Co., and Gates & Brown against J. D. MeNeely, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon- day, the 22d day of Angust, 1887, at the Court House door in Salisbury, at the hour of 12 M., the following ‘described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the West Corner and intersection of Inniss and Corbin streets, in the town of Salis- bury, and runs thence with Inniss street W. 45° N. 53 feet, thence W, 45° BrE22 feet, thence W. 45° N. 20 feet, thence W 45° I. 6 feet, thence with the middle of the brick wall E. 45° 5. 73 feet and 3 inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor- bin street E. 45° N 25 feet to the hegin- niug, to satisfy said executions Qulyis- sued upon dockcted judgments Which are a licen upon said real estate. C.¢. ERIDER, Sern. zc | Dear Sir—Your patent eye- | 4 size 11 to 2, worth from $1.50. to $2.25a pair, BUYING FOR SPOT Casy be, We can and are selling them at Another lot of those colored Him. mocks, worth $1.50, just received, we are running them still for 0c. each Coiled Wire Bustle 1Ce, and a god folding wire one, larger and more sub- stantial at 23c. 2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt, Ge. Job lot of Children’s Shoes in’ hlsck and colors, with and witl.out heels, to 40c. per pair, worth double. 2) Cu Red Mottled Lauftidry Sop 3'c cake, always sold at 5c. in the re way. 3 for a dime. a tur Brown's Spermaciti Cream Toilet Soap for 23c. Those using i Soap for 23c. 108e UsINg it once will not exchange for even the ut Cashmere Boquet, which all achuowl edge to Le excellent goods. Ce Watering Pots, with screw sprink- jler, which can he cleancd, sciuething new, af 24, cd and dhe. FACKET C. 0 D. SI0FE. Corner Main and Innis Sticet. 24:1y ROLLER MILLS. meee Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order and we are ready to doall the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary offer: Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex- change Flour for it, giving: as auch or more than any first class Roller Mill in the State, or if we cannot agree as to terms of exchange, we will grind your Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and _|give you all it makes provided you bring Flour for in lots of not less than 10 bushels. on hand all the time to exchange Wheat in any quantity. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 “ “Buggies. ] Carriage. 1 Harrison Mi}] complete, 3-feet Freuch bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle &e-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. Bes All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO July 14, 1887. 4w be “6 If you want to keep up with the ime take the WaTCHMAN—you can't be left GOLD MILL AT A BARGAIN’ A 5 stamp gold mill and 4 coprét lates, 40x20, all good as new and but ittle used, for sale at a bargain. Address T. K BRUSER. Salisbury, N.€ ELYS 6araRRH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamm tion. Heals the Sores, Restorer the Senses cf Tasts -mell, Hearing. quickReljef & and 18 mail V7ic8 A particle is applied into each nostri agreeabre. Price §0 ccnts at druggists; P) registered, 6uy cents. ELY BROS., New York | “35 Greenwich Street. HAY FEVER isan { flimed condition of the Jining 1 embre tne the nostnit, Ler ducts and throat, affecting lungs An crid mucus jx secreted, (ne TS isa-comparied with a burping sensa'! Oe . re severe soat nis of snecziny. frequent at headache, watery aud infi medeyves. |) sailM isa renedy that coy he depended U dtspd i reHeve at once a€ cui. a Watchman carolia THURSDAY JULY 28, 1887. infowmitlOn On matters ad- say —ccadverilsed wt ie 3h i Subscription Rates, rhe sibscription rates of the Carolina i" rechinan ave as follows : Pvear, pid tn advance, $1.50 ntdelaved 3imo's 2.00 mt deVed 12. mo’s 2.50 pruy poy ry drill to-night. lons and mwuskmelons = are Mr Fayette Ur W. L. Jamesis having his residence ile, Was in town last week. yeast Main street handsomely painted, on east J 5 salisbury is well represented at Misen- | er springs, there is at least twenty heime malisburians there. [ne street hands are dving some good work on our side walks and = some Cm them needed it badly. Phe Editor of this paper is rusticating family at Summerville Springs, county. hn <A. Greenfield, formerly ao this place, was here this week | ‘hands with friends. Jos. Lucy Brown and na Gowan left vesterday for a visit Vea. Horah, ok, Franklin county, . LP. W. Smith and Rev. Jos. Whee!- iner Pastors of the Methodist church n town attending cenference, exceed- a few so When they advanced fifty per price of lemons has been ow here this summer, until the have been replaced by the the pasenger locomotives on KR. 1 d heavier ones and 2 v. 2 . bld © in first Class order. Phe stock of the proposed base ball as- wiation is about all subscribed for, and the organization will probably be effected » next week or ten days. within (he ld friend John Hedrick, the est CitiZe the n Luesday to take a misstep, which old- Out nof the place. had Tull twisted one of his legs in a fractured one of the small bones. Mr of Parker, y sold what) was known as the cold da large sum of inoney with the Darker dep ste mine toan English coinpany, National Bank of Salisbury last wo hundred thousand te season Opened, ou their way to the north- tras. 1 O0u freieht with ern qwuarket on. specitl hundred cars, cach Justthink of it! ~treets assumed a busine s air liy. Wehicles by the score on the watermelons, cantaloupes, of all market. ts, and vevetables were on the ilding a market house. water Works tank is growing slow ~ure, Phe plates were 10-16 of an inch WK at reduced 1-16 every three courses it is now only 4, and we suppose it will grow more Fapidiy learned from a pas3enger on the in, Monday evening, of a shooting af- fray at Bridgewater. A white man who Vi overseeing a gang of negroes got into adiiculty with them, when they shot ua several times. Heis thought to be tatally hurt, The gentlemen who compose the force rile Revenue office here are kept closely viued and constantly employed run- ‘their respective departments of the ice. The number has been reduced tis barely sufficient to do the work. 3 no sinecure, A man by the moved from Rowan He rolled all his worldly goods in a wheelbarrow Davie Times Bays: of Brogden County to this last week. nf ruu the six mile pump to this place ina 1 \y.and reached Clarksville township, bend of his journey the next day. Mrs. C. A. Kraus has two pet white Tats, they are very tame and are allowed ty rin around the house at times. About & week ago while out {n one of the rooms &krey rat spied them and came out to Make their acquaintance, but not liking dis looks they caught, killed and ate him. A friend brought us a leaf of tobacco Rathered while passing by the land of Stephen W., Clark, near Cleveland, yes- terday morning, it measured 31 inches long and 17 wide, and was only a fair Sample of the field, which contained 25 acres. There was 14 Jeaves on the stalk he pulled it from, We sorry to note that Mr. J. R. Kluttz living near Salem Chiuieh in Locke tow uship lost his house and nearly fVerything in it by fire last Thursday Dight. The threshers were there at the time and le had stored quite a quantity of wheat in the loft only a few hours be- ich was consumed. are fore y h The Mt. Pleagasrt Base Bull Club have | Challenged our bo ; ys to meet them at Gold Ti . Next Saturday and cross bats with Don't think they will go on Sat- lay as most of them are clerks and ent ace away on that day. bers we wag Vir Come to burs And tr. bing 3 will treat you we'll rely On Semis! drab- \. H. Suith, real estate agent of | road is } misfor- | Way that} Stanly county, whoj| watermelons passed through Salisbury since the last | kinds, chi-kezs, &e., | Another arguinent | it now stands thirty-six feet | the start, but as the thickness is | a 2 1fon. Sam. Pemberton and Pro’. spinks passed through townon Monday «nh route | | to Washington, N. C., to attend” the | } m-eting of the Grand Lodge K. of H. 3ishop Joseph FE. Key, of Georgia, ar- rived here on Tuesday night, and will preside at the Distriet Comference which convened here this morning. He is call-, ed the “tield hand” of the College of; | Bishops of the Southern Methodist | | Church, because of the fact that he was! selected directly from that stronghold of} | Methodism, the itineracy, and exalted to ithe high position he now fills. He is said to be a superior preacher and the | people of Salisbury should take advant- | age of his preseuce to attend the service regularly. Quite a large delesation from ja the District are present and others peo ae in as we go to press. | —_— —~ ->-— -——- | | To the Threshers. We wish that the managers of all |threshing machines doing business in | Rowan county would report to THE Car- | OLINA WATCHMAN the nuntber of bushels | of grain threshed this year by them. We want to obtain the- yield of our county | for future reference. Will our farmer friends eut this out .and hand it to the threshers in their neighborhood. iD 2 oie Water Turned on. While we were “slinging in type” yes- terday we heard a great screeching and yelling and on looking out of the window found that some of our firemen had at- | tached a hose to the hydrant on Schultz's | corner and that they were squirting water. The pressure was not strong as |there had only been one pump started | up and that only at half pressure, but |there was force enough to throw the | Water over the Murphy building. It was ;cvough however to satisfy us that our | water works when in good working fix will be a success. We don't want any fires but would to try it. _ sage “Snaix” in Town. Monday evening about eight o'clock | While Mr. Richards and the gentleman hat always with him, was strolling on Fulton street in front of M. L. Holmes’ residence they saw a snake lying on the sidewalk. Mr. R. stepped off the side walk for a stone and the other gentleman thinking it was a black snake jumped on it but not getting close enough to its head the snake turned him and fastened his fangs in his pants leg and he then ; noticed that it black It is said that the antics on was a spreading of the lyentleman with the snake fastened to adder. him as he fanned the air trying to get it louse was enovgh to make a horse laugh, |The snake was finally killed and ineasur- | fed about three feet long. aa + i> ae From Away Back. A farmer friend stepped into one of our druz stores the other day and called } for a class of so la water. “What svrap will you have’ ashed the clerk. “Put sugar in it,” was the reply, The order was filled with simple syrup and placed on the counter, but the cus- , tomer stood looking at it not taking it. “Drink it,” said the clerk; “it will | spoil.” “Just hold on, Vil take my time,” ithe answer. jand then sail: “Now, you fillthat up, and don't: try to come it over me because Iam from the country. [ve been in before and know what In abont.” —- 1 That Poisoning Case. As will be seen from the following letter from Mr, Atwell there is no foun- dation for the report of the poisoning of Maxwell Ritchie from eating watermel- ous. Mr. Kluttz and others in the neigh- borhood, had been kothered by people stealing their melons, and conceived the idea of marking their melons, ‘‘Poison,” “Strychnine,” “Arsenic,” ete., thinking that would scare off the robbers. — This colored boy was taken sick and died and some one maliciously inclined towards Mr. Kluttz and the others started the report that he had eaten soine of the mel- ons and it had killed him. Mr. Atwell thoroughly sifted the reports and at once came to the conclusion that it was no case for the Coroner. Asa general thing | people are too quick to jump at conelu- sions of this sort, and more especially is this so of the colored people. Often doing injury to a person that it takes years to jright. Our Coroner is to be cogratulated for his prompt action in this case, had it gone on it might have necessitated the taking up of the body and analysis of the stomach which would have been a big expense to our county: Ed. Watchman:—Dear sir: For the information of the town snd county con- cerning the death of Maxwell Ritehic who died on the lands of Mr. Win. Kluttz near the Yadkin river and who was said to have been poisoned, I would state that I have made a thorough investigation of the case and am perfectly satisfied that he was not poisoned by eating melons. He had been sick about two weeks and had taken a dose of Calomel and weut into a well toclean it out and got wet and had two chills a day until he died. His mother told me he had not been atle todoadiys work, that is a full days work, sinee. He complained ofa soreness in his stomach and aching in his bones trom the time he came out of the well. [ have tried Mr, J. A. Ludwick’s melons. [ think we cut and ate about six, some of them were marked ‘Poisoned’ but so far T feel perfectly safe. It was reported that Mr. G. TL. Kluttz had destroyed his ' melons to keep any one clse from being | poisoned, which is not so. I did not go into his patch but expect to try some | of his melons jn a few days. The report of the poisoning was all withont the least foundation, T hope the people will stop their talk and not try to injure such zood Imen as J. A. Gitdwiek, G. L. Kluttz and | : -os | Michgel Miller, Dia, .tevELl, Coroner town Hwan count y this week “but the’ totais, for the different teweships have “Roy been | | but it was no laughing matter with him, | Wi 8B) He waited until it was perfectly flat, | __ . Adsessed Valuation + We were anxious to.gite the total’ as: sessed Viluation, Qf the® préperty in Ro- footed up yet. Aye footed it ap for Salis. , ‘bury township, bué on comparison with |. last year’s assessment concluded that “it Was wrong. | Franklin, Scotch Irish, Morgan and | Sufficient vein or lode carrying: a large Unity have been added atid show Frank- lin $176,625 for'1887, against $194;190 for 1886; Scotch Irish $218,450 for 1887, against 229,583 for 1886: Morgan $118,- 355 for 1887, against $115,575 for 1886; Unity $115,505 for 1887, against $120,530 for 1886, Should all the rest’ of the townships show a decrease in the same proportion (which we don’t think they can) we are afraid our finances will fall short, he total we made for Salisbury township Was $1,466,038 agaiust $1,486,000 for 1886. The assessment for both the N. C. and W.N.C.R. R. is not in for this year yet, and that will bring it up probably to over $1,500,000, —-~ -@- »>—__ The Poor Will Miss Him. A city reader of the Star writes: A few days ago some gentlemen visited & poor family in the suburbs of the city. ‘The man of the house has had consump- tion for some time and is unable to work. One child is quite sick. In the course of conversation some remarks were made in regard to Dr. Peckham’s removal and the petition of the Wilmington physi- cians to allow him to remain. The poor consumptive man remarked he hoped they would allow him to remain for he would be a great loss to him. He said “Dr. Peckham has been attending iny family and myself for years free of charge. On one occasion I sent for him and when he cameI remarked to hin, Doctor, I hate to have to send for you when I am unable to pay you for your services,” to which Dr. Peckha.a remarked tnat made no difference, bnt to send for him when- ever he needed him; and so this poor man has been sending for him and Dr. Peek- ham has been just as kind, prompt and attentive as if receiving pay for his ser- vices, Iam satisfied that thisis not the only incident of the kind, and our poor Will miss him. The good wishes of our entire community will go with him, Mr. Editor:—In reading the above a few days ago in the Wilmington Star concerning Dr. Peckham, it struck me that everything there said of him is eqnally applicable to that reliable physi- cian and excellent christian gentleman, Dr. J. J. Summerell, of this place. All our physicians, doubtless, do a good deal of charity practiee; but none, perhaps, does more than Dr. Summerell, and none do it more cheerfully and promptly than he. All honor-to him. Assuredly the pour will miss him when he is gone. OBSERVER. =_- ———_ LIST OF LETTERS. |sity, at Chapel Hill, has turned his at- ‘tention to nickel, and has locatéd a yein List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C... for the week ending | | Suly 25, 1887, | Mitiie Sinith, Prof WA Smith, Mrs Anne PSmtal) M Brown, Charley Henderson Miss Hattie C Miller, Mrs Nettie A] Miller | Miss Emma Doby, Lucy Barnhart, J 0 Byrd, ) Clara Bailey, Joon Batner, James Cline, ‘Charlie Caldwell, C M Cress, Ned Ander- son, Mary Helper, Lula Edison, Mrs Anna | Henes, A J Peed, Mrs A © Price, Miss Mag igie Misenheimer, Adda Fisher Janes |Sprugh, Miss Annie Woods, Miss Janey | Ware and TA Wood, | Please say advertised when the above | ‘letters are enlle for. \ A. H. Boypen, P.M. | —_—— ~_- “To What Base Uses!’ A Yadkin county Republican jrnaning a iittle paper here for several months, devoted to abuse of Democrats and to the work of breaking down the | Democratic party. Tt was a prohibition, | Third Party affair, but it was not appreci- ated, Some tine ago its editor ordered an imposing stone—a marble sluab—throuch Messers, Milluoliand & Fou-hee, of this place, but before it came and was made ready for nse, the Third Party orean sus- pended publication, and the marble men have since sold its imposing store to a bar- keeper who has placed it on his counter and is dealing out the seductive firewater across it. —Statesril/e Landmark. lins been - A Drowning in Rowan. Will Morrison, a son of Mr. Dich! Mor. | rison, of Atwell township, Rowan county, was drowned ina pond near his” father’s residence Jast Saturday. His) father and mother had gone to Concord that day and his two oldcr brothers were at work in the field. This vouny man hed already taken two baths during theday,and being missed av third time, the pond was visited and his clothes were found on the bank. After a search v little time, his body, with his shirt | on, Was found under the water. The pond at that point was not more than waist d¢ ep. Young Morrison was subject to fits and it is probable that he was seized with one of these while In the water and was drowned while it was on hiin.—Statesod/e Landmark. N. C. Fairs. The time and places for holding the va- rious agricultural and mechanical fairs in the State so far as reported areas follows: Edgecombe Acrieu tural and) Mcehari- eal Fair Association. Tarbaro, Noy. 8-11 : Goldsboro, Oer. 24-28, Cumberland county North Carolina State agricultural society, Raleigh, Oct, #8 2h. The date for the } Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural Soct- has not been mad. known,-—News and Ob- NCVECT a 3 + ee Mayor Hewitt wanta to know why a wo- man whey she does better work than a man shoulén’t have better pay. Well, it's be- eause—that is to say—the simple reason is that—that—why, of course. that’s the reason, Cad anybody give ou better ore?— N.Y. Herald. — +a I have been for several years a sufferer from Hay Fever and severe head colds and have tried other remedies in hope ot getting relief but haye found none that can compare with Ely’s Cream Balm. [ would not be without it forany consid- eration. Itis simply wondertul in its ef. fect upon the nasal organs, S. H. Burtr, Wilmington, N.C. I can cheerfilly recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to the sufferins public tor Hay Fever and stopage of the sages. T have tried it and find imiuediate relief, J.B. Recrc>, 209 Rock St. Wlitle 7 Ark. It eciv ee » tock | Big Russell mine in the same county. Eastern Carolina fair and stock association, | agricultural society, Fayettville. Nov, 9-11: | gir pas-! NS %, K, Bier GorredRRALRMIN, KN. £.-! > syitrp Se > See en ee as 22 2°: fy Zo 2 are) Nickel Mising*in North; It-has been well known that nickel ‘was among the very’ many ‘ores to be found in this State, but until recently no | enough per centage of this “1haterial, to make a business of mining it worth con- sidering, has been brought to the notice of the public. Quite: recently, however, Prof. W. 5. Phillips, of the State Wniver- on Elijay Creek, in Jackson county. He has made several analyses of the ore and the last was from a 16 pound lump, which gave the following result : Insol. Silica Oxide of Iron ) Oxide of Alumina ) °* Oxide of Nickel................ are wi s6 18.94 9.92 100.00 He says “‘that the 18.94 per eent. nickel oxide corresponds ‘to 14.89. per cent. nickel. Thisis an analysis of the best looking piece.’ This shows a strongand rather high grade ore, and one that may prove of even greater value, as the pro- perty is developed. The size and con- tinuity of the vein haye sot. been un- nounced, but from the following, we may depend on Prof. Phillips*efforts to throw all the light possible on the subject in the near future; he says: ‘“‘Work is now going on there, and I hope to be able be- fore long to report as to the average run of theore. It is, of course, not likely that the ore will run 14.89 per cent. nickel, as the average of the New Caledonia ore of similar character is only 10 per cent. nickel. Garnierite is rather a new ore, of uncertain composition, as the nickel may vary up to 40 per cent. Still it is, all things considered, the best nickc] ore, as it is reduced with comparative ease.” GENNESSEE MINE. The Gennessee, or old Steele mine in Montgomery seems to be taking the lead in that famous district, as a producer. Mr. Cramer, the superintendent and gen- eral manager for the company, has de- posited in the Mint, at Charlotte, one thousand three hundred and sixty-six ounces of bullion, valued at not less than $21,000. This is said to be the result of one month’s work, andif eorrectly stated, shows a very fine yield, by all odds the greatest output from any mine in the State for a corresponding period, within recent years. This is at the rate of $250,000 a year and in tat sense is very encouraging to all mining enterprises in the State. A new rich streak is reported at the Which w.ll increase the yield) there for the next month. , The 40 stamp mill at the Cogsins mine is going steadily on good org. No report of the output has been given tu the pub- Leas yet. FISHER HILL MINF. The output from this mine, in Guilford county, for June was 158 ounces, worsh about $3,160.00. From all sources of mining intelligence, there seems to beno doubt but that the prediction made in this paper in January last, to the effect that there would be* an increase of at least 25 pereent. over the normal production of golin North Caro- lina for 1887, will be mere than realized. The production for the half year passed has already greatly excceded that esti- mate. Montgomery county is in the lead, as they have at three 120 stamps in active operation. This is bound to tell, even with lean ores. The ores, however, are not of the lowest grade but average up very well. This increase in production and the very evi- dent activity in minerel. hinds all over the State, means a great deal to the mining interests in theState. It requires no prophet to predict for the near future an activity unequalled i our past his- tory. The interest is by no means confined to the mining of the precious metals, as the movement is taking wider range; em- bracing iron, the building stones, and many of the economic minerals. Nor is the activity confined ta any section, but is scattered from the gold placers of Franklin and Nash counties in the East to the Tennessee line in the West. This is not a random statement, but is based on fact, and may be verified by statistics. Considerable prospectingwork is being conducted, and very sneeessfully, by Mr. Edward Lyon, an intelligent and jenthusiastie mine owner, In the placeis of the counties of the east,already named. ~~ i mines alone | - . | ° . | Weare pleased te call attention (o the advertisement of the Farmers’ Institute MINING DEPARTMENT. | . aoe This space is reserved for EISNER, the JeweErzr. : 7 i Valuable Town Property for Sale. By virtue of.a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case ‘of Henderson N. Miller and otbers ys. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of September, 18¢ 7, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deeensed : One. tract situate in the Great East Square of the towrof Salisbury'on Ceme- tery street, ‘being the Iand -conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Bade to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, of the pubdic Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- . tered in Book 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of said county. : Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 5th August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Kegister’s Office of Rowan ; county. : Another tract situate in the South‘ Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- | ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 330, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Terms of sale —One-half cash, balance in 6 months, S. BH. WILEY, ; Commissioner, By Cratce & CLEMENT, Att’ys. July 28, 1887. Gt FOR SALF. One Brick Tlouse and lot, Gn the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House street. One Frame street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. FEuquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic- rORIA JOHNEON at their home. on Main street. 40:tf and lot on Lee House and lot on Main nat 2 Oe ne eS — — CHARLOTTE, N.C. ee ’ . Administrator’s Notice. Having qualified as Administrator of ihe estate of Michael Albright, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons hay- ing claims aguinst said estate to present them to the undersigued on or before the ithday of July, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per- sons indebted tosaid estate are notified to make prompt payment. PETER R. ALBRIGHT, Adin’r of Michael Albright. July 7, ESS7. ow ; ° Executor’s Notice. Having been appointed Executor of the last. will and ‘Testament of the late Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the | estate to present them to me for payment, on or before the 30th of June, 1888, or this | notice will be plead in bar of recovery. | Those indebted to the estate will please | make iminediate payment. | C.F. BAKER, Ex’r. | 36:6t June 28, 1887. Executon’s Notice. The undersigned having been appoint- ed Executor of the last will and testa- ment of John Yost, decd., this is to notify those having claims against the estate of the deceased, to present them to me for payment, on or before the 7th day of July, 1888, or this notice wH] be, plead in -Lar of recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. JoHN FP. MURPH, u ° ~~. é ~ ' ' _ Co rnish Pu mp Méc klenburg jron Works John Wilkes Manager Charlotte N.C. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILI EATS OR cs ASTRONG Cy PS J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesident. Wittiam C. Coart Villages in the South. ' Secretary. TOTAL ASSETS, - - $750,000 06. A HOME Coupany, HOMS Fatranage, =N Se AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and > | July 7, 1887: 6t. Executor. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon: J. ALLEN BROWN, Residert Agent, Salisbury, N.C. x a con oa . . ommercial College of Ky. University, Lexington, Ky. Best College in the World for a Practical Business Education. The Sete Graduates the Moar duccessful 8000 Graduates in Business. ; of H or ener ing 7 fells 9 bso baal eee pect seatie and General Business Education over al! Cofeges. in at dny time, as they are instructed individually, by 10 teachers. No vacation. - braces extensive and practical -k s, Bost: Arith P “Law, Mercantile Correspondence, Banking, Practice, It requires from 2 to $ months to complete the 990, which includes Tuition, Books, and Board in a aice family. SROCKAPUY. TEPE WRITING ana TELECRAPRY topside od bere veocann 5 fren ans eae of seasion under 10 professors. Over 500 students tries in attemdance last year. Kentucky University Diploma, eee ee presented ita students on gradeation. ivensit Lexington, Ky. contains nearly 30,000 inhabitants, is head itu), healthy, betortca! ea acoessibic, being on a the leading rail-roeds from the North, South, East and Wes, or cire w Cm ke. om ke. , Cos egd 99: € Lectures, &e., &e. We : Fou Business Course at « total cect of about When two or mere enter a o es “CAMERON VERTICAL PISTON. to be held at Coneord, Aug. Jt, 12 and 13. but that every farmer who attends wil) We are in hopes, and have no doubt | be greatly benefitted by this interchang- ing of views on successful agriculture. | Round trip tickets will be sold from | Salisbury at 90 cents, and from Chira Grove 50 cents. Everybody go. _ ae MARRIED. On the 26.h of July, by Rev. W. Kimball, | at his residence, near China Grove, Mr. Henry Blackwelder of Cabarrns county and Miss Fannie F. Connor of Iowan county. May peace, prosperity and happinegs at- tend this loving couple threugh life, | Ta this county, Jaly Isth, 1887, Afr. Tohn Jacoh Miller, aged 85) year, 7 months and 19 days. Tho deecased was an honest upright citizen, a good neigh vor aud very exemolary iy hye chirp tain deportmente. ’ tal of every variety and capacity. = @&GEC SEES Regular Horiz)ntal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER, The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. . J>gF Send for Catalogue. The ALS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORK’, — Foot or East 23rp STREET, NEW Yors. { Breweries, Factories, <~ = yaw co STEELE SET hoid, Scarlet Aad Yellow Fever, Moasl:s, Diptheria, Sma!l-Pox, Ty alas — e N Cholera, ste. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy a ©) the infection of all fevets and infectious 7 | diseases.” Will keep the atmosphere of : se ” sansncdowne” i 1 > sick d wholes . ab- , For * sumed” “run-town.” debilitatel ayy sick-room pure and wholesome, at - rchool tenets, ll ners, Cee curals, | sorbing and destroying unhealthy allluvia Dr. Perce's Favorite Preseriptinn is the a hand contagion. Will neutralize any bad . . of al. estorntive tani Se ee cme smell whatever, not by disguising it, but ee potent Specific for all those | by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic ‘hronie Wenknesses and Diseases peculiar to | Htuid in every sick-rooim. ‘ y . It isa powerful, general as well as LT eaehne. tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor - e pd strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of Btomach, indizestion, bloat- | Ing, Weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness. in eifher sex. Fav orite F re- iption is sold by druggists under our 7 ste | Pee rarqiuer. See wrapper around bortie. wPriée 61.00, or six bottles for 85.00. A large treatise on Dised os of W omen, pro- Tusely illustrated with colored plates and nus merous vw ood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stampa. Address, WORLD'S D)ISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 603 Main Strect, Buffalo, N. be . YEADACHE, PBilious Headache, aati, Cone patie: promptly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pehets. 25e.a viel, by drugyists. “THB WILMINGTON STAR . REDUCTION IN PRICE. —=_-- — “ The Daily Star. ‘’ne vear - = = = 2 $5 090 IX loOntii< - - - E = 3 49 hree month - - - 2 2 1 50 a ae month = 7 z - Fs 50 THE WEEKLY STAR. ie year - - - - - S!o00 + Six mouth : : . = Go ; Vhree months - - - 2 = 30 News service has recently is our determina- Stan= Our Teleeraph been largvel eased, and it tion to Kcen the BtaR upto the highest sl . lard of newspaier ¢ ellence. ; : A Liress WAL TL. BERNARD: _ Wilmiteton, N.C. : AMIE". “HEGE LEXINGTON, KY. fiw E The best equipped school in the State; accommodations 3 strictly anetalaaa: heated by steam and lighted by gas; only two young ladies to the room; splendid faculty of experien teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday ic iu September. For particulars or Catalogues, address J. T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ky. 37:2m W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Qech The only $3 SKANLESS Shue in the worid. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and a. wurrupted. Congress. Button and Lace, ull styles toc. styUsl aud durable as those costing 83 or $5. 38 W._L. . DOUGLAS 82.50 SHOE excels the $3 Shoes adver- Theed by oluer lirics. stemped or toteom cf each Slee.) Boys all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. csn E If your dealer does otkeep them. send your pameon F postal tu WY. L. ROUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. e 32: ly : and Whiatey Hnb- Be itscured at home with # 4 out pain. Book of pare 3 : ticular FREE. ; 2] mumexenmcemrs |}. 1 WOOLLEY. Mb. WE Atinunta, Ge. Office to's Whitehall Sh av be foun le ct Geo THIS PAPER? oe Advertising Bureau(i0 Spr deer ed E Cublsucis luaay be inude £ EN NENW VOI. ie . a RTA SCLOT ABLVLS MALE or BAYZIRAESS AND DESILiPY Neg renire Sees Decay, A Life Experionce. Romrarkablo and Quick cures. Trial Paccages. Send Btamp for seclou purticulars, A@dress Dr, WARD & Co. Leuisiana, Mo, ; Danger! \ neci-cted cold or cough may - fead tu Pieuine ( custaption or other fatal disease. Strozg's Pectoral Pills wi!l cure a — cold ax by mnawic. best thing for dyspepsia,in- . digestic ., sick hewdache as thousands testify. P a a BBSoOS LOI SAA Seasge JOB OFFICE = BOSSES SSS BS 2 5 ~ a — > QPL 5 oy i IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED mao WPAN KP “PAD Pr sae any : FOR J feo) Yah Oe OF ( ’ ° ° ERO . POSTERS as big as a barn door dewn to most dcHeate , ee WISTING IGARDS. Cee ee 1S OES TOG FES SS a ~S Letter and Note Heads, Bill Lfeads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPAHLETS, CAT AIZOCUES, PRICE LISTS, 7 School and Parte Programmes, AND OF ALL KINDS: Court and Magisterial, Gx CBOSS EGHSOSGRG65 = C.dir a SO .c Cl duu catlsfaction cua “ahl&ce,; ———+<.-_ Celer7. Celery 1s one of the most fragrant (plants the products of which are used as food, In its wild and uncultivated istate tt ts of rank flavor and pecuiiar smell the art of the gardener makes the stalks tender and agreoable tothe taste, They are covered with dirt as they grow, ithe leaves ouly being allowed to appear e above the ground. By this means light wexeludal, and the shoots are ikept white, mild and sweet. Celery should not b> eaten with or after a hearty meal, as the stomach at the time is sufficiently taxed and unable te boar vadditional burden which this vegetable | would impose unon it. When taken at lunch, with bread and cheese, it easily digested and a mest pleasing rel+ ish.— Boston Hereld, fo a: cape Si Wonderful Cures. W. D. Movt & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Drugeists of Kome, Ga. says: We have "been setlimg De. King’s New Discovery, i Biectric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years, Have never hand!ed reme- dies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction, © There have been some won- ‘dertul enres effected by these medicines in jthis city. | Several cases of pronounced jconsunption have been entirely cured by iuse of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Dis- feovery, takep in connection with Electric Bitters) We eaiurantee thea als avs. Dold by Kuve ns Co: — -<>-+ - Baron Rothchill'’s Genercsity. [tis related that Eusene Delacroix, the fainous punter, thinking that the i| jhead of Baron James Rothehitd would | Imake a sptendid head for a casked the eminent financier to sit as a lmodel. Consent was granted. While | the artist was engiged on the canvas. jone of the papils entered and told Del- jacroix that that was an ideal beggar, | When Delacrcix was not looking, the | pupil, ina good hearted manner, put 2 Feoin in Rothehild’s hand, for which the I banker nodded his thanks. |that the vouny puinter had very little | money, and s ® him that the feoin he had given hita had borne inter- fest. and that if he eallelat the Rotb- hehild banking house be would receive } 10,000 frances. hoo rae Ses ity ; Ube wrot _ eae _ Greatly Excited. | Not a few of the citizens of Salisbury have recent the astonishing facts, that several of thei | friends who had been pronounced by their! _ | physicians as incurable and beyond all hope —suffering with that drend ful monster con- }sumaption—have been Conipietery cured bas | Dir. King’s New Discovery for Consump- jtion, the only remedy that does positively {eure all throat and lune discases, Coushs, } Cold, Asthma and Brenehitis. | Trial bottle free at Kiutte & Co.'s Drug ‘Store, large bottl s $ $1. ~ en 0p 0 ee | . | A Remarkible Jewel. | Henry Fera, the John strect diamond }mian, has in his posession a remarkable [jewel. [tisadiamond in the rough | ak istate, nearly round, and weighs 31-2 |carets. When the cutter took it to pre- pare it for the for the polisher, the first found that a perfect, natural diamond jerystal had been the nucleus about iWhich the layer stone had formed. |The nucleus is a perfect cube, and weighs apparently three-fifths of icaret. Que half ef the cube proj-cts jabove the face of the matrix. It is the only specimen of diamend crystal iin the world.--Neer York Sun. ~<a = Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo, ‘| Tur Best Sanve in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhic um, Fever | Sures, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive. | [ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is | guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money retunded. — Price 25 cents pes box, Tor Sale by Kluttz & Co. ot . = EN == The American Girl Got There. {sive sets of European courts 1s the in- jner circles at Vienna. No American | lady outside the dipiomatic corps ever set foot therein: that is, saving one. The fair one is from Baltimore. Ac- companied by her husband she came, saw and “took the town.” Archdukes |tonched elbows at her receptions and, falthough the Austrian ladies frowned | putent alone, that for the evaporation who plants a sunflower at first on their dangerous American | Of apples, he received the sum of €200,- | hill of beans, ‘rival, they, too, soon yielded *to the 1s | He Jearned | ly become preatly exeited over] Upon examination it) was! The most exclusive of all the exelu-| poe ae oe me eS TU Ye oy 37 A Soldier's Clear Grit. As a young officer doing duty with a Madras cavalry regiment, Sir Edward 'Pradford was a keen sportsman. One day when tiger shooting he “inisse.l his niark;” and soon found himself in a tiger's clutches. It was an anxious ‘moment, few of his friends béing st hand. Asa sportsman of experience, Sir Edward knew weil that the best course was to lie quietly and sham death. The tiger surveyed his prey, looked around, and thinkiug all was safe set steady to work to make its meal, Taki.g the young officer's [hand in his mouth it was steadily dis- ‘posed of, and the arm eaten to the came tip and released him. ‘The coo! rsolution of the man in feigning death had been the means of saying what has isincé proved to be a most valuable life; the story, if he had moved, or uttered even a groan, the tiger would have pit ee {with his repast. | O£ course the shattered arm be removed from the shoulder, Tt may be imagined what the suffering was |whieh the victim ehdured while lying quite conscious, in the power of a vo- racious “man cater."—St. Stephen's Re- ele, era No Monzy in It. “My mother gets me up, builds the fire, gets my breakfast, and sends me of,’ suid a bright youth. “What then?” said the reporter. “Then she gets my father up, and | gets his breaktast and sends ehim off, i then breakfast and sends them off to school, breakfast.” “How old is the baby 2” “OQ, she is ‘most two, but she ean walk and talk as well as any of us.’ “Are you well paid?” “T get two dollars a week, father gets two dollars a day.” “How much does your mother get 2” With a bewildered look the boy said: “Mother! Why, she don’t work for j anybody.” all of you.” | “O yes, for all of us, she does; but there ain't no money in it.” — Aimeri- jean Fares. eee aap gues | A Lady’s Tribute to a Considerat2 Work- ingman. | Onacrowded East Boston horse ear the other evening, the seats of which were nearly all occupied by men, a cut- ting rebuke answered by a neat com- pliment was overheard. Shortly after ithe car left the ferry there got aboard 3 young ludy, whose pallid and care- ; worn face marked her as an invalid. | None of those having a seat at their disposal deigned to offer a seat to the one who seemed most in need of th» aa | | | ithe car a roughly dressed working- jman, seelugy her plight, beckoned to Jher, and. resigning his seat in her be-/! | 2 . thalf, said : “There don't seem, Miss, to be any gentlemen on this ear.” t ! | | “I beg your pardon, sir. I am sure | there is one,” she rephed, gratefully. | | as she iget. 8 A ~ | The Largest Circulation. | What volume printed in the English ;next to the Bible? Give itup? Well. lit is Webster's spelling book. Some- (thing over 50,000,000 copies of this |work have been published since it was | first brought out in Hartford, and the ss | royalties which old Noah Webster re-| ceived on it were sufficient to support bhis family handsomely while he compiling his big dictionary. | instructive volume, and we advise every- | i body to pursue it, although, as ete | While the American eagle is having ‘somewhat disconnected.— Boston Ier-|a good time in the way of peace jolli- | body said of the dictionary, the story is ald, > <> ae the native chiefs several of the most commanding sites and large tracks of ithe richest territory in Africa, which ihe intends to hold by title, trusting to /time to make it remunerative. itook the precaution to have white wit- jnesses in all his transactions, whieh | were verified by written instruments. The consideration was, of course, com- paratively trifling. pee | Charles Alden of Randolph, Mass., /once one of the richest inventors in ‘New England, committed suicide to /escape the pangs of poverty. For one O00, elbow before Sir Edward’s companions | | The explorer, Henry M. Stanley, is, said to have acquired by purchase of | ing and He! a ee ee cee = ae | gets the other children’ their and then she and the baby have their “E thought you said she worked for resting place till at the further end of | accepted the seat.—Doston Bud-| sharp blow divided the diamond info) !mguage has had the largest cireulation | | | a Ps ee eo eT 2% How to Reer Children. Treat them kindly. Don’t preach politeness and propric- ty to them, and violate their laws yourself. In other words, let the exauiple you set them be a good one. Never quarrel in their preseace. If you want to quarrel, wait until the children are gone to bed. Then they will not see you, and perhaps by that time you may not want to quarrel, Never talk “old folks” talk in the presence of children. Never speak flippantly of neighbors before children. ‘hey may meet the neighbors’ children, snd have a talk about it. Teach them as they grow older, that a respectful demeanor to others, a gen- tle tone of voice, a kind disposition, a i wenerous nature, an honest purpose and for, as Sir Kdward says when telling |industrious mind ave better than any- thing else onearth. ‘Teach them these things, and self-reliance and intelli- an end to his existence befure géing oni gence and capability will come of | themselves. had te:and Teach them these things, your boys aud girls will grow pup to be noble men and women.— ANON. aoe Keeping Honey. It is pretty well known that honey erystalizes under the action of heht, but remains liquid in a perfectly dark room. Why this change takes place is at length suspected to be due to an jaction similar to photography. As food for bees it 13 worthless when crys- talized. Hence the reason why bees succeed only when working in the dark. In relation to the change preduced in noucy by exposeure to the light, M. Scheibler found that the same agent which alters tne arrangement of 1odine of silver on the excited colludion plate and determines the formation of cam- j}phorand iodine crystals in a bottle }eatuses the svrup honey to assume a rerystaline form. ‘This experimenter ‘iie.osed honey in stopped flasks, some fof which were kept in perfect darkness, others exposed to the heht. The in- variable result was, the sunned portion rapidly crystalized, while that kept in dark remained perfectly iquid.—-Flarm, Meld and Stockman. 4 + @- »—__- -- ---— Disbursing Affairs to be Investigated. Washington, July 17.—Secretary Fair- child has directed a searching investiga- tion lato the accounts of all disbursing jaffairs of the Treasury Departinent, to find out exactly the standing of disburs- ingagents. The test of counting the jeash Will be adopted. ‘Those who cannot jstand this test will be held responsible. | Besides accomplishing the object of ex- amining the books, this investigation j) Will lead to several changes in the system | of accounts now in force in the Treasury. ‘It is understuod that the next Congress iwill be asked to legislate that no dis- [bursing agent shall receive at any one | jtime asuim greater than the amount of | his bond. | ee 4A Narrow Escape. GUN] Ge Jilly t= Ate AN ET, Jryand mother came near having lous neeident 4 They were mthe fa yoon the fitth floor, and board- ed the steam elevator to descend. An em- ploye, da the meantime, had disconnected the belts and breaks attached to oil them. hand when the elevator, which 4 Weduesday, tors Was on'so itrushed with frightful) velocity down throueh four floors to the cellar beneath. Although severely shocked neither oceu- thinks their escape from injury due to. the fact that the weight of the tobacco prevent ed tha elevators reboundine, | | | pant was seriously burt, and Mr, Motley | | | ap - | Didn't Like The Endiac. | 7 . “That's the last novel I shall ever . Wo eas | a . read, said a gentleman throwing the book down in disgust. “What's the matter dear?” inquired his — wite. “Doesn't it end happily?” “No they _ Was! were married.” It is an | > <> ee - = Dyspeptic Fare. fication there are certain birds of prey ithat are sitting over the tattered re- mains of a bloody shirt shrilly cluck- wildly pecking away.— Wil. Star, _ ee Cpium Smugzled in the United States. | | | Washington, July 17.—The treasury department is in receipt of information ithat opium is being smuggled into the } } ) | | | | \ | \ | United States in large quantities across ithe northern frontier. Customs officers on the frontier have been put on the alert !with a view to effecting seizure of the | contraband merchandise. A Genvine Yankee. Irom the Hot Blast. | There is a Yankee in an Illinois town seed in every The stalk serves for a | oe In former years he was a mem-} bean pole, while the see. is utilized for jcnarm, and are now as loud in’ her ber of the board of New York alder-| chicken food. } Praise as the whiskerando-lords. The | inperor and Empress are said to be idelizhted with Mrs. Padelford. | | | | | \ | | | | } | | | d i» . 5 | ft TE fe Bad 5 Pa ed Stal" | Sane | BIBaI os | a Le ae | lee ae Aedes | ata StaQdo | Ee ed tli] | AA | Gaould be vod toy nus before confine cit eoletor Loon z S. UIeccic irae, 4 =wUSiia, Ga, » { t c lunkuown. _ men, and was looked upon as one of ithe most promising real estate dealers Unfortunate spec- | his home pa the metropolis. ‘ulations swept all his possessions awav. | —_———~-<—p- -_- | A Texas sportsman says he has dis- | | ee The death of Wm. Glenn is noted at in Cincinnati, July 17. He |Wwas born at Hillsboro, N. C.. 1800, and thas been a merchant for sixty-four |years; and during his life filled respon- | | | | covered the secret of the quail being | sible positions. able to hide so well. One of these birds | jaighted near him ina field one day, | and the moment it did so seized a dead. t} leaf, crouched to the ground and threw ithe leaf over its back, so that it was! pac from view. Hehad to go and turn over the leaf before he could be- lieve the evidence of his own eyes. Living Witnesses! | Ask any one who kas used Dr. Pierce’ Pleasant Purgative Pellets as to thei jmerits. They will tell you that pimples. ‘blotches and i ' 5 r /is relieved; that the appetite is restored; 'that the whole system is renovated and ‘regulated beyond any conception by | the little wonder-workers. Being-purely | Vegetable, they are perfectly harmless; | being composed of concentrated, active ingredients, they ure powerful! Purge EE +> ei | the pleasures we enjoy, we can carry ino more out of this world than out. of a dreain,. : + ego - It is said that the edel weiss, i|famous flower of the the Alps, is found (on Mount Ranier, in Washington ter-! | | | ies eruptions disappear; that Tilden owned an | Constipation—that breeder of disorders— | England. | | aud purify the system and discase wi'l Le | Of all druceists, | | ‘ ritory, = <> It has recently came ont that Mr. | estute of $700,009 in| 8 The mosques in Cairo, Exypi, were bailly damaged by an earthquake on! the 18th. One persoa killed. ——-—- eae Save when yon are young and spend When you are oli. A loaded heavily with tobacco, was released, |. OF all the riches that we hug, of all} | | | dog in the world. pounds and measures @ feet 3 inches from nose to tail. He is nearly 2 years old and was born in England. RRO it a NE IRL EOD = wie Dee aera How Bobby Felt Just Then. Yvur papa and mama know what's best for you Bobby,” suid his mother; “don’t tease me any more.” Bobby lay down on the rug and roll- ed over once or twice. from his recumbent position: , “Ma do you know I feel like being an orphan?” —N,. Y. Sun. — ————en>-0->-o-Q Hard Lines for the Colored Brother. A colored gentleman was heard te remarks: “Times am changeds de hog law, lokal oction an’ bar'd wire fences am gwine to ruin this country.”— Brenham (Tex.) Banner. kad pee Syracuse boasts of having the largest He weighs 208 FAITH CURE E:tSLY BEATEN, Chaplain Balt Wriie. tie Followtng Ree mera tga tet From tre Aibony XY, For maivy years m Deticr. Larpress, y wife had been the victim of nervous dyspepsia, of the chronic, distressing aad apparently in- curable type from which so many of her It was all the worse because th: ten tency to it wasipherited. She had been under the systematic treatment of many of the best physicians in New York andBrook- lyn and elsewhere for twenty years with only temporary rciicf. In fact, there were few, if any, kinds of food that did not distress her, so diseased, sensitive and torpid were all the organs of diges- tion. sia, with its concomitant ailments, were all present—-bad taste in the mouth, dulleyes, cold feet and hands, the sense ofa load upon the stomach, tenderness sex suffer. languish and die. The usual symptoms of dyspep- on pressure, indigestion, giddiness, great weakness and prostration, and fu- gitive pains in the sides. chest and back. and ad- for the Thave often risen in the nieht ministered stimulants m rely sake of the shght and transient relief | they gave. Intermittent malarial fever set in, complicating the case and making every syinptom more pronounced and intense. By this Ging the pneumo- gastric nerves had become very seri- Ously involved, and sie had chronic Gastritts, and also what IT may be al- lowed to call chronic intermittent ma- lanial fever all atonce. bor the latter the physicians prescribed the cood, old- fashioned, sheet-anchor reacdy, Quin- ine gradually increasing the doses, until —increaible as it may seen — she actue ally took THIRTY GRAINS A DAY FOR DAYS IN SUCCESSION, This could not Last. i Vhe etrect of the g rind 1 ne was: iP possible, almost as bad as the two- fold disease which was wearing away her strength and her life. (Juinine poisoning was painfully evident, but the fever was there stil. Almoste "ery (ay there came on the characteristic tle chill and racking headache, followed by the usual weakness and collapse. About this time I met socially my friend Mr. Norton. a member of the firm of Chauncey Titus & Company, brokers, of bany, who, on hearing “Why, I been through almost the same from me these facts, said: have thing, and have got over it.” “ What ct you?” TI asked eagerly. “ Kas- kine,” he said, “ try it for your wife.” Thad scen Naskine advertised, but had no more faith in it than I had in saw- Mrs. Hall had no higher opinion, yet on the dust, for such a case as hers. strength of my friend’s recommenda- tion I got a bottle and began its use as directed. Now recall what I have already said as to her then condition, and then read what follows: Under the Kaskine treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms showed instant improvement, and the daily fever grew less and soon ceased altogether. Side by side these diseases vanished, as side by side they had tort- ured their victim for ten years-—the dyspepsia alone having, as [have said, existed for twenty years. Her appetite improved from week to week until she could eat and digest the average food that any well person takes, without any With re- came, of increase In flesh, until suffering or inconvenience. newed assinitation of food course, a steady she now looks is? her original self. She still takes Naskine occasionally, but with no real need of it, for she is welk I consider this resulta scientific miracle, and the “ New Quinine ” is en- tiled to the credit. of it, for from the iskine she used no other medicine whatever. 1 hs time she bevan with If you think a recital of these facts calculated to du good vou are welcome to make them public. (Rav) JAS. L. HALL, Shaplain Albany, N. Y., Penitentiary, P.5.—somenimes letters of this kind are published without authority, and in case any oasis Inclined to question the genutnengas of the above statement Twit casertully reply to any commu- Kicatigns auddreasedto me at the Peni- Jas. L. Haw. Other letters of a similar character from = prominent individuals, tentiary. which stamp Ka.kine as a remedy of un- doubted merit, will be sent on appli- cation. Trice $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. Suid by Druggists, or sent by wail on receipt of price. Vhe Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St, New York, and 3¢ Faringdon Rood, Lendoa. Then he said ee nc OTICE!! Notice is hereby given that. the Board of County Commissioners for Rowan County, will meet at the Gourt House in Salisbury, oh the 2d Wfonday in July next, (it being the 11th day of the month), and remain one day or longer it necessary, for the purpose of revising the Tax Lists and valuation reported to them PROFESSION: . L£ CARLS. CRAIGE. Deqc : eat, Lhueyy CRAICE & CLEMENT, Zz ttormers 2 KERR t Law, wALISBUIY, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 1821. for the year 1887; at which time and place any and all person’ havirg complaints as the amount of tax charged against them, cay appear and be heard by the Board in regard thereto. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Salisbury, June 29 1887, 2t. Clerk. DRESS MAKING Mrs. J. P. Roucchs. {nee Miss M. C. TAATFFE.) Begs leave to Say to her fricuds and the lady public that she Is fairly well settled In her pew place, east end of Main street, and rea‘ty to serve them in her specialty with best possib:e attention and skill. Do the favor tocall. January 6, 1887, BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a few table | | | 4 boarders at $9.50 per month. IPARE, Up stairs, next door to Miss | Jones’ Millinary store, Maj. Cole’s Build- ling. May 12th 1887. ASRES of good land, 6. miles from Salisbury, cn the Concord road, terms reasonabie tor cash, bl: Ff, Pinkniy Lupwick. If You Wizh a Go_d Article Piuc Togpacco, ask vour dealer “Old Rin.” Ot for Western North Carolina Division, | CIRCULAR NO. 488. | GEN’L PASSENGER Der’r., } ASHEVILLE, N. C., May Gth, 1887. J The following Passenger Train scliceule between Ashevilleand Spartanburg, to take effect May 8th, 18s7: is hercby supnounecd, AUAIN BO. od. 11 20°85 mM evilie Junction 1i 4o “e Arden 12206. po a. “se Fietchers JG . Hendersonville J2.42 Flat !.cck 12.90 . So}udo . Melrose ce Tryoa 1.55 ss ‘ Londiums 2.10 Compobeilo aut : Tomon wo " Campton z Spartanburg 3.20 PIRAIN NO) 52: Spartanbu. g Canmiptlou Arilve baat oex cs Vendersonvire . Fielohers AED Asheville Jnnction Asirevirie Arrive v Cev Dany excep eOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. Moa. CORK AG. Pe Ae Western Nort Carolina Divisicn. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T.) ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 6, 18s6. f Condensed Schedule, taking cffect Nov. 7. 1888. re Read Read csr MEST. Don Up. EAST. 4 36pm Leave New York Aritve 3 20pm 6 59 me Philedelpuia . 12 35 pm 9 42 i Ballimore 10 083 ain 11 vo ce Washington se d 30 §.15am * Lyncivurg o 2 00 7 45 Arrive Danville Leave 11 40pm 2 30am Leave Richmond Arive 5 30am i au Danville 11 20 pm 9 43 Arrive Greensboro Leave 9 30 5 00 pm *Leas Go.dsboro Arrive 11 20am 1 00am Ralelgh 6 50 9 00 Arrive Greensboro +947 pin 11 20 Sahpsbury Leave 3 U6 6 45 pm Leave Charlotte Arrive 12 30am S01 Arrive Salisbupy Leave 11 00pm 11 30am Leave Salisbury Arrive 61S pm 12.39 pia Arrive Stitesville 5 08 1d Newton 407 215 Hickory 2 40 2 35 Connelly Surings 255 830 Morganton 2525 4.23 Marion 125 6 02 Black Mountain 11 51am 6 47 Spait. Juve. 11 69 655 Asheville 16 51 7 88 Aicxander’s 10 16 9 39 Hot Springs 8 20 10 00 Paint Rock Leave $10 5 10 Leave es “ Ariive 6 50 110amMm Arrive Morristown 313 4 46 Knoxville Leave 1 45 MURPHY BRANCII, 8 OamLeave Asheville........ 10 12 pan Arr Waynesville .... 45 11 55 Sylva fi 1211 12 05 p.m. Webster ......... 12 60m 1 40 Charleston ...... 10 20am 3 O4 Bushnell en. 919 4 39 Jarretts.......... Leave 7 45 ne used ast of Paint Rock. 90th es eo “West i os a Trains on Murphy Branch ren dally except Sun- ay. Through Pullman Steepers on south bounfi train leaving Salisbury at 11 D. ip. for Atlanta and New Orleans. Tbrough Pullman Sleeper on north bound tr ; H rain feoyne Salisbury at § G¢ p m. for Washington ‘man Sieeper on same train from are "SLOFO to Richmond aud Greensboro to Raletgh. “Does not leave Goldsboro Sunday night. >Does noileave Greensboro Sat urday bight. JAS. L. TAYLOK, G. P. A, Washing C W, A. Turk, A.G.P.A ‘ SS to the valuation of their property, or | GOOD | ilchmond end Danville eliced Co, "WEAK UNDEVELOPED NEW FIRM —— ¢——___ | The undersigned have entered co-parteership for the purpose of conae . ing the GROCERY ana PRODUC COMMISSION business, to date from March 28,1887. Consignments speci tle solicited. ay | MCNEELY & Tysqy The undersigned tekesthis opy ortunit , to return thanks to his numerous frigea. for their patronage, and asks the a tinuance of the samc to the NEW FIRM, He will always be on band ty ‘ patrons of the NEW FERM. 27:tf J.D. MeNERLY =ELVE the ‘THE STAR 4 Newspaper supporting the Principies ¢ a Democratic Administration. : Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DCRSHEIMER { { | EPITOR, Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, ~ THE WEEKLY STAR, | An Eight-page Newspaper, Issued | every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and intcresting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down tothe hour of going press. | | { ! \ Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financlal and Commercial, Political, Poctical, | Humorous and Editorial | Departments, all vider tue direction of trained | journalists cf the hicheo-t abiity. Ise lemns wil | Le fuund crovded with good things from beg: | | ‘ing to end, - € Criginal stories forcicn writers of f y distinguished American and ction, Y STAR TO SUCSCRICERS, t nited States en! Canaila, iindts cf New York City TERMS Ch THE VE Free of Pe I outside tel ONE DOLLAR FCR ONE YEAR. Clubs of 10to the s«me P O. address, with an additional copy tocrgin ger of Clad, - $10.90 FOR THREE MSaTHS, on trial, 25 cents fpecial terms and ex({raordinary induce. Rents CoO ase LG CANVASSCi's, sound for Circuluia, inc BAILY STAR g ef 1 sell ther : ert 5i2 = * I's epe j Tue Dairy Star conta! ews of the cay in e by tal cor ter «tiv, Lectin, Vienna and Dublin, y ando'lher news centers. the specially retalued by Tue stan, errr OTE TR CriRerpinen ih eee NO) eny, ace, New York YP OF, vreresm et oes JAAN SYS Ni OS Sy ee os ee 2.18 a9 isorr 3 Inter oper de WeVir Awe, Je lv te inti merase ot hamoug outrerc. tha rcdvertigers are very Tl cvewilisaythin thea ia alan thee Cr thee futerecied nersans may get senlod by adiroesting Pere Hudaio.N.V.— tallo peering Ves Yoentz inde c: Cireoturs giving yin nates me, mMepicaL Co. x. Tr ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, terpid liver, pain in beck or side. eon Siipation, ete , neglect in: firtul One of Stronz’s Sanative Vid give relied a few Goses resture lu vew Leaith and vigor. GERMAN CAEP I can oe oy i (} iH! Bree eT a Be an) ESuith aly ALT, GUA eT SLaeN Ii ponds. Forteims, address WK. PRALEY Sal- isbury, 21. <. itt WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Callon the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit Row. DVAVAT WELL Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June Sth—tf, Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and aN other business in the U.S. Patent Oluce atlenucau to Lor Mo@erate Fees. Our ofiice is oppcsite the U.S. Putent Office, ard We Can obtain Vutentsin css time than there ie€- mote from Washington, Send Model ordrawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; andmihe No charge un.toe ve Obiain Patent. Welefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. ¢f Money Order iv. and to omiciain cf the U.S. Pal- Cutofice. Forcircular, advice, terms ond refel- ences to actual ciicnts in your own Statcorcounly, write to C.A,SkKOW & CO.. Asheville. N.C, Opposite Patent Vince, Washingtcn D.C. Oct. 21,°35,—tf evervwhere t: beridan’s Sipress, prepaid, tur £5.90, S)Maye23) 199; Cough, C. wi ’ S BLGOD. uiscovery. No others like th eh xe them inthe world. Wil Positivel thom; ae on es around Cach box is worth ten timas the eozs fu sta idan ndition Powder is absolutely - pure and highly con-' centrated. Oneou: 4 cure? 18 worth @ pound of ae = eny other kind. It is - v3 h ctly @ medicine to} be 1ven with food. in gold. Illustrated iy nih tae or ecnt by mat! for 25 ccuty vag Be en gla ra Oo DTT IDYNE cpr? Fo ge" xek ‘ B, : ¥ ot oe Neuralgia, Rheunetism, Bleeding at the Lungs, atarch, Cuclera Morbus, sentery Chroni¢ amphict free. Dr. 1. 8. Johnson & Co., on, Mass. § PAE XN pomphiet - One pill a dose. t., Rost: Dlustrated _I. 8. JOHNSON & CO., 22 0.0.8 Is MP 2 4-2 ib. airwrignt tin san, ‘ 1, $1.9 a Eee 8k Bons Se E3 . . ag sg. : % Pe - ve ny rei * * 3 - << A e f é - ad x 7 ‘ Fh re ES “8.3 Hg fe = > - * : a a ~ - “ < “ 6 whom <i ai 1 : ~ —. =e = a ok V0u os d tiie silk RDS er RTE SR SP nT AS. that a ead Fus a : . Yhere dwelt in far Jay Novpg ages since, ¢ fiammering But discentent and dole aL pn on his soul, riches as the Pe nig, “ho sometimes Puiist aman by gr Muti: oe th 5 | Bcf F | PT * 5 ta And Jnaads to oe Desired to be: that Were per levurbor shales * “LOOK OUT! this with your purchase: = | nore for me to and fro— J With paticnt care, “said the o mwider-king. : | ‘ } stir | teas RESTLESSNESS: Wondrou thine? | ay A STRICTLY VECETABLE ve r y 1. OP BUTE EE raunade ina of Wrapper, ind signature of J. 8 TR L ord of discontent ! —4 ma a r : —ai> D+ A LEE ET LE DEAF.” BCOUNTY VISITE! fy Spr COLRS was preti 4 and » il | cease bra ore mv ‘lL. she wi is Sst Te ) ‘e x c l cw na e ’ = s c= . . le = ae . . lt but shehtiy ac- Ct Od a cr le e ra ~ bo s bovs came over k his omen Wi 11 ippe Pest ippe ile was young | shed a ind CONN: ce nthe a tie jerk and Sle : Its a U _barty evenin, Nags pace. | deviating from the pat! [twas a lovel ly evening a he y fond of trying the pace of any vw le | ould mount. wy had the hevse saddled, he went to the end of the piazza rab} ee po face and bands, and drawing From ) i = oe t. blue necktie, somewh » worse for its residing a youn’ and |S rw ah voung Phones were on the | ree threo veh Jahn - SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1887. for organizing. that, though large numbers responded, they could not be used effectively. A small command road turned, they were soon dashing | and raising up to his fullest height, along. Heaned his hands on Urelie’s knee and “it's two miles to Squire Spriggins’ said in high, shrill tones: “Oh, "Relie }and the sun’s an hour high. I don’t} he done said that he loved yer two of regular troops from Fort Lafayette | want ter go in. [Pm jister goin’ ter’ times.” did more effective service. The roit nde by thar accide ntally on purpose, Poor Jakie! Urelie knew now but lasted three days, during which busi- | so did a dozen others and there went up a shout that over-whelmed them both with confusion. Urehe dropped ‘her corn and rushed into the house, he sant and laughe J aloud in his glee. | | The-road lay in the valley of a creek and was as level as if the mountains | 7 Mid not hit their regal heads all around ness was entirely suspended. The draft was for the time given up, and the City Council passed a relief bill to pay 300 commutation or substitute money, jim. He flew over ‘the road until he! while Jakie sought refuge ina wagon for every drafted man of the poorer ccune in sight of the Squire's house, lat the other end of the barn-yard, classes who had a family dependent on then sh: icking his space to a walk, as if | where be remaincd until after sup- him. It was estimated that the num- “ihe had no speeial object in view, and | per. ber killed during the riots, or who died call diay before him. Hekept his eye; After some time heheard Zebcalling: of injuries, was nearly 1,000 but this ‘on the porch. Yes, there was the ,“Jakie! [say Jakie! Jake Rickson I was probably an exaggerated estimate. jSyuire, and—and—yes! There was | got oe for yer! Yer better The mortality st: itisties recorded an | Miss Urelie by his sideland Zeb and ! speak. Jakie only too eager to end increase of 450 over the average week- i Cling, the two Spriget ns boys at the ot | gabe, Of course the boys stopped un- | his exile and suspense, got down from ly mortality of the year. There was his hiding place and said sheepishly: much destruction of property, and | harnessing the mules, and of course |“Well Zeb Spriggins, what do yer Claims for damages caused the riots | Uretie pat down her knitting, and of) want?” were brought before the county author- Peourse the Squire laid down his newse| “Why “Relie sent me to tell ye she ities to the agregate of $2,500,000. Peper, fam so they ail saw dale. Lega ver parding. She didi’ low ve Many, howev.r, were disallowed by the | Hello! ie ckson’ cried Zeb, * Whar} was woin’ ter talk that away and she’s Se 1g coumnittee, but $1,500,000 you s mv’ this time a day 2" ;a leetle deaf any way. Shes powerful was finally pad.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Good evenin’” says the Squire,’ soray yer got mad.” Beer “Von t ye heht 27 fo" Po hain’t mad,an’ To never) knowed Pearls of Thought. | a dor 1 Ce low f orter” says Jalde, she was dent. Llove her, IT do. an’ |. riendship is woven fast by inter- talcis shat to Miss Urelic, with hain't a goin’ baek on that, that’s sare oven benefits : es bow ¢ as acily bows, and blash- tin. Tean't go back to ther house fur . . fine as red as a peony the While Gran them boys ter laugh thong, so whar's Those who have known real grief Ppa pet let me try his nag a lee tle While my horse? ‘Tell Miss C relie she may eldom seem sad. jain Vin afeerd he mought think as how . iook a ite termorrer an’ then Pil bet The failure of one man is the oppor-. | rl t oe late Msc eaten Ceres ae nd dal HeSUP ad meee timity of another. | Nhe boys lAWened ane The Bauive TOO, ie dye CO back the aay, i P and Uretie, she Kunitted awhile, th mashe and he did net have little Sim to inter- Alo ; a know what they hate, few snuled then looked ap awhile and then prete for him and before Christines, what they love. dowa at her ke vin and with every Urehe Sptigeins becanie Mrs. Jake What all men should avoid is the I stitch she entangled poor Jakies’s heart Rickson —though she was --jest a lee- shabby genteel.” an hae | ae ‘ en eee 4 “ees The mind hath no reason to remem- ; WV el, a ee as aa Sane on ae ber that passions ought to be vassals, PSuuck to inmorrorevehin, sad Cune “PIG GR = i RIOTS. sy not her master. Sous Ue BOlies oll be here, en thar ll be ne ibonany purty curls you never seen Terrible Opposition to Conscription in A man that studicth EON ee keepeth Ithe like uv down vour way.’ Jadkie New York in 1863. lis own wounds green, which otherwise : ; 17] ral og ! ‘| cast a most at niin ve acqtiesccnt would heal and do well. 1 1 Te ~ beoun in the Ninth Congressional Dis- Doss sion caved for more than twent hey pian mp ha nil ae poor Jakie quice ' trict, a locality largely inhabited by yeiurs the draft was begun on the surrounded the build- er frolick began a aa the work, e: morning, a mob bird and her mate: A thouch as yet they discussed) only the pe Opn le around them, and the cori they were pretending to shuck. At last on both. thinking to himself ing watching me and enter mo I Jee it.” Mr. . Floyd is owner tie at 1 ong Branch. Ap the Inulding on fire. All of he officers escaped uninjured but one - ee ie ome lancs Ta vho was hurt by ving stones. he sneeeas of the rioters here added large ne set : : silence fell Jakie yur of fish <a> D> So da Seymour having arrived in the city, jissued a cue oe in’ which i Once te l promised the pes ne that the rights of ° of duts to last a while,” hal ee sniiled at him | again. Jahie SV mike her hear. were making, he thous man insalt the majesty is getting excit he would It was the eeu boys ! the pe ople that he would t Ure all means owned as al cutlaw from her realm. wht, joe in his power to preserve order. <A few | _ Miss Urelie thar’s an awfal fess’ hours later he issued another proclaim | again, and TE know ye didn't hear me. T ation, in which he declared the city in| suid.” here he drew as near as he dared, ast state of insurrection, and ordered the | “J Joved you and TE wanted yer to know | dispersal of the mob. These proclaim- —~ -@-e — Leay nable of great acts of Jove, 18 fie one W Robertson. elanee towards Urelie. to which she re- A BRIEF SKETCH OF THE SANGUINANY th how arteither gold, or iron: if thon | sponded with another of those bewil- RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT-— art vold trial will chasten thee, if thou dering sinties and the a Was speech= HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE art iron, it will rust thee. } an f Wo Tas at cy +e ‘COVED . SS Ya nionrent. He FCCOVG IEE po as \ : A i If the ae al RELLED. Compliments or congratulations are lnmself he eave the nug a Jers am 7 , co oo a 1 ‘ Phe diiiculty in enforcing the draft always kindly taken, and cost one noth- 5 tt. . ea r wae + - “Wella good mornin’ to ver T ll in New York nught have been fore- ine but pen, luk and paper. ck ay theoaaald \ . . . . : yO aed. qt | z . , see you all sure. yesterday ‘evening’.” See, Indeed, if was paar! ‘ ee ee A man loses all that he leaves afte ae) ; : nn) - : ~ a yet ates ti fF savisa : : . ee eo. ene e fo which this bluudering remark — the ed, : Te not thonght advisable yin in this world whilst he takes with hovs responded by roars of luughter. hy the Pederal aero to materitl hin the fruits of his charity in his ; : : V4 > rool: sys of eConser , he thought it was a joke! : alter the i. aie abs " cons uD Apis? uttine the law 1 vee in that : . \il the next di Lv he loate: l aponut tne Vp ae nN : ° “—e ne dl et ih t A evod action performed in this ie Tene Gu De AY ] rouse and cast uneasy glances at the cue 7 ae sy reo world receives its recompense in the lou! the vastly ditferent conditions then | i ee * Sere MN Gn ome Conan aan oY as water poured at the roo \t list four o'clock eame. He put exsung i New York frei ae in OLNEY, Just as water px \ : faint -} i ma \ in LIGs | dee er Temes enc or even of iu tree appears agun above 1D rul mn | NG Conblatil ue yoed, Civil) cot rane nn es : : ae Hep boar formed the orpei- ud Towers, ] eee : 1 il Gere Seabee Ciees , ect Ee Ort OAV burn daar a fresn oiling vas is = ee sey ; .. - = yh boots end cif he started nal c: fen of the troulwe, New Lor Phere is nothing which contributes FILME ' PLE + Aa AYA. Coe . } * ? , — a low vere Son for wore ae hen a much hoger population more | the sweetness of life than Ju! Mh \ i ow? TL spoze tim any other city, and a much creat- ndshi p: there is nothing which dis- Ver a vip to ono-t te voles TES portion ol forelgners CMV hey ee bs our repose more than ty jends, uf yet aS il i zs eet Vail, ; rn i ) } PNG ee aye Bn cham ilitalces 2 thabitan Phese, naturally enough, we have no discernment to choos eth eT woe ; Lat Lily ‘ relay ae ( - . * ce a . hee ote c= vous, eer aient of patriotisin to aid yell, (RE ER Ee ey ee 1 bmitting 3] hear in sabmitti othe harsh con- , ; Gio head my boy aa’ good Tuck go wid (eet ie 1g to the harsh ; Opportunity is in respect to time, in ditions of coi ey Further, there ; ; ye li ) ret some sense, as time Is in respect to eter- . 1 ~ were, as there always are i eve pine, Pees aN Jakie’s heart beat high. ATL along “eth: fe 2 e ti ico r i ay Wty: it is a small moment, the exact ae ne po MO KOOr mei ’ ae aes the road as he whistled or sang, he GES. ates I" " por - n 1 t, point, the critical minute, on Which rose families live mh dame O saw parties on horse back and in wage WhO ia oy every good work so much depends. ns bound for Sy ure Sy vas’ core Wlouth, and who never “ we ay pro- J 5 i OPS POV vb os {ot , tt ae: ye Bo { 1 . a <> —— é é VEsl Wee Oi wure “OnTIHGeNCIES. : = shucking. oe it " u perm the forcibl Bird Stories. 1 Te aes Lo sug LaMiites OF COULSE TNE TORGIDIEe . When he reached the house the yard — = 1 _ La lively s “He removal of their bread-winner meant An engle measuring eight feet six ie a. aa eee oo tg starvation. ‘To sucht an extent had ap- ine hes an tip to tip “of its wines Was ost his bashfuluess in lus eagerness to PEN TS ee: = , ile tf Fae tt | ulated Creli prehensions of this fate of them wives killed near Atlanta while fleeing before ot Ne2Er He ¢ } CECE 1e, A ] , fy pa a oe ee Y oy y oe l=] daano yer sister and children been aroused among the a flock of tov nty angry crows. We 42), 11? site Gui e SIScOl, : ae 4 . : a oneat chor fa) roa Spee fal, : : ee urls.” laboring men of the city — especially In a great storm of SnOW and steet caer ean ey in those districts largely inhabited by last winter, in England, the wings of “Ol. never ver min, Pil gin ver a . ares ae ~ soaks froze fast to their bodies and ! ked : Hat anes and no- doubt incited by rooks froze fast to then “] “I i RNOCK-COWI, Sf ire dm hal \ t. 1 dred ‘the bird ‘ere killed by : 0 On - diundreds of t Vas ae x : Urelic, cum ver,” he said, pulling the tho why oppose d the draft for politi : to Hy. Whi araen be eye here al reasons-—that associations were falling trees, being unable ee pan a i ee formed to meee the law by force. On Viscount At bation, of London, has Seaver nner intanee. it : , , es Ht Poll " eit Sve? Canes ) , Sian day, J ily 11, 1962. ae (toes a brown e note that his been in hs Urehe dropp: - hereves, and held ont He alw: ivs supposed it to a a ee : by Oy ree: ce : t . poor people. ft was carried on without mi We until it laid an egg on April 6 ro sqneeze tl he a eae ns interruption or disturbance, but on A ene ndent of the London Fiekd al with tears : ee ny fa | By 1 i. ne ha . hawun jy day eecrel meouinss were held and tells of a robin that buit its nest on ¢ dee fs ee oe ie a ae tie piaas of resistance formed, When shelf in his dressing-room and has laid sHieht of great fires bailt upon following three eggs in it. He says of the moth- stanll win- e . } ] Redes | EN SOS Un SMO Ue}: ae: Sy 1 ew inches, : ae “ovat ne; ke Vrelie. and apart 1814 which it Be held. stnashed in dow is alwi Lys Opel a few inches, he Te ar to Uvrelie, and apa oe me : f ‘ aia ru i‘ \ ; . : ry oh ae the windows broke down ihe doors, and, of a morning when dressing ou or the “} We Crowe ail ces CYy C NGS a ye > ‘ > 7 fas eee haul sal rushing in, destroved the furmiture and other of the birds will be at the open the foot the of a cot- ly waiting until its commands all would be protected, while he Sane: shall Hecome easy, and he must be dis- The one who will be found in trial even ho is alwavs doing consider- | it. | ations, however, did bat little good. | ate small ones a Here asmall boy who had been Creneral Wool, the head of the depart- - shue king quite near them. without their ment of the East, called out all veteran ' Bulrushes in unnatural or a seen fi him threw down his ear of ecirn yoluntcers, but there was so little time as a trimming upon hats and bonnets ee ae Boy Gamblers in New York. YOUNGSTERS WHO TRY TO IMITATE THE WAYS OF EXPERIENCED GAMESTERS. “Now, gents, putcher money down. Tl pay either aay, under or over seven, und three times for the seven. Put- cher money down. Alldown? Well, under seven W ins,” “or, “its my turn now an’ rake it in.’ Pushing into this sabbath gathering you find the gentleman with the brassy face stands in front of a strip of oil- cloth bearing a number of figures and lines stretched on a_ board resting on an inverted barrel. The “dealer” has his left hand full of small change, and in kis right rattles dice with a "leather box. A hoy of about twelve years _of rge stands on his left, and a great hulking fellow on his right. These ‘are the two chief gamblers, though others now and then place a nickel or ‘a dime on the board to await the turn | of the dice. The little boy wins and | the hulking fellow curses; then the boy loses and Hie opponent chuckles and boasts. . Again the boy changes his tactics and drops his nickel on the “7” time after time, only winnine very oecasionaily. — His soiled little fingers indicate that he is a boy who works jsix days a week. His hand trembles ‘every ume his tingers slip into his vest p scket. At ie how ever, he wus “broke,” as he said and applied to a ‘bigger boy to“loan usa quarter, Billy, Billy refused, and the child gambler e: dged out and lita cigarette eal all the ferwned coolness of an experienced igamester. But his little lips : ere very LW hite, and his hand shook. “How much did you loose, was asked. “Oh, only about sixty cents.” “And you haven't got any more?” “Naw. “Have to work for it?” Blank stare “Course.” “Did you ever'win 2?” “Say so. Come ont arf ahead last year.” “How old are you? “Hif—— watcher you wanter fur?” Then he Third avenue. The above is a fairly typical case. Men with the “sweethoards” nay be found surrounded by boys and youths at every town between the city line and Dyker’s beach, about a mile beyond Fort Hamilton. In one case a ae nobleman, fashionably dressed, had ¢ “lay-out” rigged up on an old fish bas- ket under one of Uncle Sam's gus on the fort. The sentry walk ed to and fro solemnly and majestically above, and Jookinge down to see how the game was By elles. ~<>- bub?” he ‘bout four an’ a know walked off toward cf o. SYA oo alo. Asrolitas. Aero! lnteresting lo the aver- age mind as well as (o the student, but so far they have not been very instrac- tive. They are so scorched we can hardly learn anything of them. — If they 1 off of some passing Le POLL are s'abbed planet or are fragments of some explod- ed world. it strange that they are wl so much a 2 character and com- position. Why do we not have other samples of the unknown worlds, as, for instance, a human body, or something fashioned by the hands of the inhabi- tants of such realms’ We are anxious to learn something of the other globes, but tossing two-ton rocks at us is a slow way to becoine acqu: ainted or secinble.—— Baltimore . s 1 hike Verve. ~<=>o- W York Wiehe There is a place in Ne the finest of wedding, troussaus even down to the shoes aud stockings, may be hired for a night, and it is said that prominent socioty women pa ronize the establishiient. They pay from $7 to $40 for the loan. © Men are accom- modated for £2. ae Want less than you have, and you will always have more than you want. ee ee -batches; that the bridegroom almost throughout the service in putting his Particular Bridegrooms. QUEER QUESTIONS WHICH INTERVENE : BEFORE THE KNOT IS TIED. A clergyman, the vicar of Pitsmoor, has been speaking on the modes of marriuge in and near Sheffield. - He states that people are there married in invariably gets the ring too small, and have at times to lick the lady’s delicate little finger to induce the stubborn ring to move on. It seems to be no uncommon thing to find that the ring © is the dufficulty ‘through its presence or absence. “Then again,’ " says the vicar, “when they come to that important part of the marriage service where the minister asks the man if he will have this woman to be his wedded wife, the man will not infrequent] turn to the woman and say, ‘Wilt tha’ black my boots?’ and the woman will invari say, ‘I will, and the man then ‘Now tha’st said it and he holds. her. to her word. Such are Yorkshire man- ners.” A reverend canon of the church relates that on one occasion it fell to his lot to marry his footman to his cook. . The footman would persist finger to his forehead every time his inaster addressed him, in accordance with custom. The reverend gentleman remonstrated in an undertone, ‘Don’t touch your forehead, John, but say the words after me.” Then, aloud, “Wilt thou take this woman?” ete. John, bearing in mind the vicar's hint, re- pled, “After you, sir,” and the assem- bled friends burst into laughter.— Man- chester Courier. Not Honored at Home. {From “Village Types,” by Julian Haw- thorne, in The American Magazine. ] As water seeks its level, so does the village instinctively tend to maintain a certain moral and intellectual unifor- mity. The man of exceptional ability is sooner or later expelled by the body politic. He is mistrusted, disliked, and finally ostracized. Nor is he himself slow to take the hint to depart. He perceives that there is nothing for him todo at home. He forges restlesslyv about for awhile, trying this and that and effecting only inischief: everybody surmises an evil destiny for him; he puts on his hat and aa in des-- pair or anger; and presently the world recognizes and celebrates his genius.. But his native village never swells thee chorus of praise. They have known: him froma baby, he cannot humbug them! Did he not steal apples from Marmer Hoyt’s orchard? Was he uot the slowest hand at a spelling-match in-school? Did he not jilt Mary Jane after everybody had agreed that he would marry her? Go to, then! Can such a fellow as that invent a naviga- ble air-ship, or write a classic book, or create a suecessful railroad? He is only Jack Smith, after all is said and done, and, among those who know him, will always have a Jack Smith reputa- Hon, ee Cost of Store Signs. A New York merchant complains that his brass signs cost him a mint of money. He “There is a sign that cost me over $500. It is not more than two feet square, and is made of sheet metal Jess than half an inch thick, yet it is the most expensive ap- pointe nt about my — entire place. Itisa figs of be: tuty. In fact, it is ouly of use so long as it is kept bright. The variations of our climate are so reat that it takes persistent and pa- tient burnishing to keep the sign in any sort of conditition, and to that end [let the job ont to a man who makes a business of polishing just such dvorside ornaments. The sign cost me originally, [ believe, $33, and in the ten years | have had it I have paid about a dollar a week to have it kept bright.-—Dry Goods Chronicle. Says: rye . 3 a . re }y] 1 yf — = = = ee ea we v 1 | ba ep oe nese rel: nonibers to ther ranks and in ws few hawks built thir nest in the ¢ ae of — — a — a SOW Ve 19 20 HOMO Tie Ke (GINS 3 : : . : , Sey 1] Bool , < . a - ea Ao ons 3 creat army, re-enforced hy all the cottave and Mrs. F loyd proueht ime eek ae han Poke j the roagnus of aS city. Was trampling ¢ lowl mon her he ey the prot as OSV x Sfatis only shore metre, : = oe . ae | Cone i Ww " a : ver. Lorougel thesh SU roving, of all the oid women of Ove ae cere i min) Walon al Gl ee as : wPpin« , Sih 1c oo eet : : i i » courae@e aed p! indermag aud tanrdering whatever announcing he y notion to exp : ¢ ws , It mewed Up re ° f: . rte eVES li eG) eeu ah ie ‘oe , | . resistance was of Tere i them. Crowds feathered mitruders. An old ee «r,t | Ose { Peas ah said > mee ee . . Pa laee ret SATS ites ae ue uh yates Sle OF Women were with them, inciting seveuty walked more than oe mites : i EEL sot 5 ler cal ee rap dey arg ims te 7 a A rood their husbands to lawless deeds, At to see Mrs. Floyd and warn her agaist lool: ened smite ul this e rOLite ook . aa é : . : rT eet es anrrer | ce mee] Urn . nae toe “we Hirst a detachment of marines were the sawfal all Iuek which follows the Myst : i . ; ne ete, Seine eT die tell like brown “eRe @g.unst them with macskets and destruction of a fish-hawk s nest. - WS CO Ve ver Cys) is La CPsvid : 1 nde we ik el ee th a i , I blank cartridges, When it was known ne 0 dnuvonas, an Woalne POL . ~ ent dene aie DEO God I fFoct ya ! foe ioe ey | Conk fe em al tee oe a vn ae ne 1 ED Popular Educatioa. ae crowd set upou them and heat them tli Ie 1 res ki . We zy mopath ze with the feeling whic hi x oe (bees 1 SOTit yas ly injuring lhe CV CTH RULES . 5 flay etininiorc hild a : a Vy ii: ib Ven sae M>. boule nso tisi vod ; } ne i ni often te ads e itizens tO DOAS he R ill | 7 SORTS ze ei - ty ie quite unemberraed. but alittle Severe + lice ainist ACW orn in this ne y need grow up in| Ast , x Cae Veh lad rel i. Ua i ( A “y. : ’ il ' 4 lo hud not | log were treated ino ike manner. The jgnorance Jand yet itis a fact that imany %, IT TED LON secnuse slie had not heard a. : ; sap ra —/ . A ER AD C A ‘Pont “ “. Colored Halt ree 1 Asylum on riftth people who have nee dito 1 ad and EC EM e a libata dSreilone cia cavenue were attacked ly an army of write have never taugat tac mselyes % ee NE ee) “een boys, the elaliven beaten. the place think. A man who suffered from catarr Genaenienerl iadae ¥o4 tiaiy (citi Deanenticels wello! ecrernm after Vaviag je just den with the red heht of the! Yysc ee" a oy orm ee ion, b Prone hitis, scrofula, or taken Swift's Specitic. I fave been Uoubled with it very little in my face since last spring. nine fi i ” ee | } plat dove and tired. Phere was no icht read, till his At the beginning of cold weather Jast fal! it made a slight appearance, but wept away and pine re Gowins on her free. - 1G Uhl fee ara cuitietaai ee ake Aron “liver com} pls HG mg 1 ae Las never returned. S.S.8. no doubt broke it up: at least it put my system tn good con ition ye - . 1) Porceeavl Mand TO Aerei mt : ( rc ‘Opp out, how these and mat yi and Tcotwell It also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headaehe, ap made a per He Juele Pile 1b SCPOU Get still ; : os - 1 ye Pes : CVG 1 1 ' . ‘ c "| a Pee ueuing tule three yoar oN daughter last eumtact “Ts rane relic, Llove you an’, the rioters, but the police, which did other diseases have been cur ee ee | gf Wuineville, Ga, Feb, 13, 1836. lizv. JAMES V. M. MORTIS. oe em 7 he ieee valinnt service. though they were not Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, mitt ereatieeion Lavon aud laa DI Saree don't ae forget if. and ne he loones at all able to chee! : the disorder. On. if he did not take the lesson to hime=c if | Tax Swirt Spectric Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. lovingly at her, waiting her reply. Bee ane ee | ae tine was even and test the virtues of this great medi- Te: z a “Git more corn?” she aske “innocently, cee hen ay 4 "e we Sint his time would be thrown away. (nao. | Ae ee wee ene nous | oe ee the first. Governor | h no, les stay here. we ve ee a _ i TR { Packaices > NX JAY Pacmase. ex eee Bororg. v 5 u ARRIS! SEMINAL. pastiiiss we A Radical Cure for Nervous Debilit7,O y Veekn essaad oe in Saange rx tae le Aged Rica. ested for] ie r 3 H e [| nyesat nt hame with statement of rout troublo, Teva e PACKAG'Y FR}E, 2a71Y. ight years in many & oer they ebeoluicly reetare prematurely ared and bretsn down men toihe full enjoyment of [2 iecta nd fz!] Manly 8-reneth and Vigorous Health. hose whosufer from the many cbscure ciseases htabont by Ind iscretion, Exxosure, Cver-Brain Woz, or too free Inc uigence, wa ask that yoo sendts secnre with Mlast’d Parinhler. éc. RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Trial o7 our Appliance. Ask ‘ar Termes felt rbeeapae a See ae REATEENT—Cn) Month, $3. Two Mos. $6. Three, $7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Nro Cuemets, 806% W. Tonth Street, ST. Loumcae wo ee iene ~ oe : Carolina Watchman. eM ec men Bs THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 18S7. Tre Ohio Republican Convention whieb met at Vetedo, on the 28th, saude protection the big plank of the) piatéorm, and eadorsed Shermin for) tne Presideacy. A synopsis of the platform is as fol- hows: ‘I'he first is for a protective tar-| iit. Tbe second is a piece of bait for) the labor vote; the third depreciates, wational strife and informs the Onioans | that the war is over; the fourth is a de-! smand tur duty on wool; for more pensions; the sixth agrees, witb Commissioner Sparks that the) public lands belong to the people. The} torm; the eighth extends sympathy to_ wventh clause advocates civil service re- | tHladstone and Parnell; the ninth calls | jor more pensions; the tenth indorses Wovernor Foraker; the twelfth raises the ery of Democratic fraud in Ohio; the thirteenth points with pride to the | high liquor lisence; the fourteenth fa-_ vors howe improvments, and the fif- teenth indorses Sherman for the Pres-' idency, +>, aa Chicago not to be behind New York} has her baodlers, One of them was, convicted and sentenced to three years, | but ga?® the officers the slip and, escaped. W.G, Baker, a real agent, who was convicted wi crookedness and agreed to testify for! the prosecution disappeared, and now George ©. Klehm an ex-officio member of all the committees has plead guilty pud turned State's evidence. Of the New York thre have Leen sent to Sing Sinz, three have | saved themselves by turning dtate's evidenze, three have escaped a term in! the Penitentiary by skipping to Canada, two have died, one has become rirane, and one hisvone to Germiny. The others are in New York city, out on, bail. Of the four indicted bribe-eivers, Foshay is dead, Kerr and Richmond await trial, while Jake Sharp is trying! to make up his mind which Is better, | to die or as in jail, How will it be, with their Chicago brothers. | _ ame _ 12: oy boodices The Secretary of the Interior says that Wm. Hedgpeth, ex-private in. the 42d Indiana volunteers, cannot have aj pension. Hedgpeth was captured in) 863 and confined at Andersonville. | After remaining in captivity five) months he enlisted in the Contederate | army, he says, to escape starvation and so iuformed lis fellow prisoners and | that at tirst chance he would desert, | and, if possible, make his way back to | his old command. After a short ser-| vice in the Confederate army he car- ried out his intention and finally reach- ed his old regiment, in which he served | until discharged. Some years ago| Hedgpeth applied for a pension on the ground of disability contracted while in the Federal service. This fact was fylly sustained, > On the subject of Mixed Schools, the Richmond State says: “Mixed schools? Is a question beside which the tariff, the ecprrency, the internal revenue, States’ right, all shrivel into nothing- ness, There is hardly a white man in the South who would not rather double the present duties, who would not rather see the tax collector despoil him of his whole hard-won crop and who would rather see every remaining right of the State relinquished and flee with unfaultering faith to the shelter of a centralized government than to see the races mingling together in the social intercourse of the public schools.” — ——— +> A sad state of affairs prevails at Morehead, Rowan county, Kentucky, rowing out of the feud with, and the tine of Craig Tolliver. The town is almost deserted with the exception of a atrol of forty men that p.rtrols the streets day and night with Wunchester rifles, Every business house is closed and the doors nailed up, with the ex- ception of one small grocery store and saloon that is kept by the widow of Craig Tolliver. he governoy has re- fus to order troops there, and the sheriff says he will not go to More head to attend court unless troops are @ent. - ee —-- An eleven year old colored girl in South Carolina has been sentenced to be hanged for giving a baby poison that she was hired to nurse. She does not seem to comprehend the enormity of her crime nor the enormity of her sentence. It seems ridiculous that a child of her age should suffer the death nalty, and it is to be hoped that the overnor will interfere and not let the name of South Carolina be disgraced by any such action, ee ee It is about time to giye the President a rest on thisinvitation business. Com- mittees of citizens from here, there and everywhere, are going to Washington to invite him to visit them, while he js sendin out telegrams all over asking them not to doit, ‘This committee of one hundred business is about run in => > =e The ‘‘Charlotte Observer’ No More. The office of the Charlotte Qéserrer was yesterday closed up aad the business of the otfive was suspended, . Nearly all the print- ers formerly euployed in that office have found employment clsewhere, and several of them bave arranged to embark in’ an enterprive of theicown. Col. Jones said yen. | terday that ha proposed to*resurect the Ob- | gerger sometime.” Phat office has been ina | hard was tor severnt months past, and the | faiiure of the Casercer does not seem to cre- | ate Mach surprise amony our people, though | expressions of s;mputhy for Col, Jones are | not lackiny, The fate of the Obdserper is a) natural result of the political course pur- sued in th: past few years, though canees have contributed to Ch : MI1yilibAs i duced at the next session, other it. = Cheartitte| eS a ° fa __—— 2 LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramoant Daty of th> Democratic Party. TRE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC- TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. A Letter on the Subject Erom Speaker Carlisle, From the St. Louis Repnblican. W AsSHINGTON.—Beduction of taxation is the one great duty confronting the Fiftieth congress. | Especially upon the Democracy does this burden rest, since it controls the lower house, waere alone cau the necessary legislation originate. | the fifth calls So far factional diiferences have prevent- ed party action, but the time has come when factions must disappear and a united, harmonious party rise to meet the rraye responsibilities of the hour. This uo Democrat will assume to dispute. Two vital questions—cau such a union of clashing factions be effected? Will the t . s | ° . two wings moye together at the coming} eyer much used again, will have to un- session? are on the tongue of every Dem- ocrat who has the safety of his party and the welfare of his country at heart. The Republican believes it is practica- ble to make the union and is more than willing to lend what aid it can to accom- plish that most desirable result. With a view to give stibstantial assistance in the good work, the Republican's Washington correspondent has obtained expressions of opinion on this subject from the lead- ing Democratic members of the House. By personal correspondence carried on during the past month, the representa- tive Democrats of the house, the men estate | who are the recognized leaders, especially | ville tract, which includes two springs of with the ¥Ppon the great economic issues, were So- | mineral water. licited to furnish for publication in the Republican, a statement of their views. ‘he responses received are printed below and will be found of exceeding and siz- nificant interest, In this Democratic rymposium every shade of party senti- /meutJias expression through its ackuowl- edged and accepted exponents in the house, so that the temper of the Demo- cratic majority in that body is authorita- tively and accurately presented. The | letters speak for themselves and need no comment. SUGGESTIVE INTERROGATORIES, In asking these statements the corres- pondent of the Republican presented five interrogatories, intended to suggest points upon which it was believed information would be especially pertinent, but ex- plained that these might be answered cither gencrally or separately a specifi- cally, as might be found preferable. — It Was intimated that the Republican was strongly inclined to favor reduction by | cutting dollar for dollar off both classes | of taxation, internal and tariff, that seeming much like a real compromise, but at the same time realized the diffi- culty in effecting an agreement on the tariff half of such a bill. Having this in view, the members whose opinions were solicited were asked to point out in some general way, if possible, a line of mutual concessions which would leave each wing of the party reasonably satisfied with the right. The interrogatories presented were as follows: 1. Is there a practicable basis of com- promise through which the Democrats of the house can unite. 2. Would an equal cut of internal and tariff taxes afford such a basis? 3. Assuming this acceptable, is it fea- sible to carry the element of compromise into the selection of the tariff schedule ? 4. Are there concessions of any other kind the majority of the party can offer without sacrifice of principle ? 5. Would a caucus further the accoim- plishment of the desired end ? FROM SPEAKER CARLISLE. Representave Carlisle of the Coving- ton (Ky.) district, having been speaker of the house in the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth congresses, is better entitled than any other man to speak as to the probabilities of legislation, A letter of enquiry was sent him at his home in Covington, but he was absent at Winches- ter, Ky., engaged in the trial of an im- portant wilcase, The letter from the Republican finally reached him there and in response he sent the subjoined state- ment of his views. Although brief, Mr. Carlisle’s statement will be found to the noint and full of cheering promises. Vriting from Winchester under date of June 30, he says: In my opinion the revenue will be re- IT haxe ex- pressed this opinion frequently heretofore and have seen no reason to change it. The necessity for an immediate reduction of the revenue in order to prevent a large accumulation of money in the treasury, is so great and so apparent that I do not think congress can afford to delay the consideration of the subject. There will, of course, be differences of opinion as to the manner in which the reduction shall be made, but these can be, and ought to be reconciled upon some basis which will secure substantial relief. J. G, CARLISLE. Lan CTE ee eee The Ramie Plant. It has been frequently suggested that the Ramie plant might be successfully grown in this vicinity. The following, therefore, trom the Savannah News, may be of inter- est in this section: “Mr. George Gibson of Pittsburg, Pa., is on a visit to the south inthe interests of tle Pittsburg Ramic Manutacturing Company, recently organized in that city. Itisinten- ded the Company to select sites for and es- tablish one or more nurserics for the grow- ing of the Ramie fibre plant, and it de sires to interest some prominent planters in this locality im its culture, and thus devel- op that branch of industry at once. Mr. Gibson is the inventor ofa machine for de- corticating ramie, and the Company which has been organized under his patents, has for its stockholders gentlemen weil known to the business public.” a ¢- ee ——— An Eveninz Paper. Messrs. M,C. Wallace, W, M. Woodsides and J. K. P. Neatherly, all practical print- ers, and the twe first named! formerly em- ployed at the Observer, office have arranged to begin the publication, in this city, of an evening daily paper to be called The Hor- net. The paper isto be published at the house of Mr. R, E. Blakely. and will be a four page paper, six columns to the page. The proprictors yesterday canvassed the city for advertisements and subscriptions, and report that they are well pleased with theiy wuceess. Althoulh the owners are meijbers of the Knights of Labor. er Print- ers Union they say their paper is no orvan, but that it is their own enterprise, an effort to inmmke a livins for themselves. We hear that the nanses of Mr, J. T. Bagwell and Mr, Jerome Dowd are mentioned in connection With the editorship, but nothing definite hus yet been settled about the matter, so we lare informed. — Churloite Chroniele, | The statement in regard to Mr, Jerome Dowd we tearn is a mistake. ] SUMMERVILLE, August 1, 1887. To the Watchman ;—Your readers of the present time have doubtless almost for- gotten this as one of the watering places ‘in this State. The “White Sulphur” the ‘**Connelly,” and the Stanly Couuty Springs haye loomed up into importance of late years, eclipsing such places as this, and the ‘‘Healiug Springs’ two miles South of this place, which, a few years ago, were in high esteem. In evi- dence of the estimate once put on the waters of ‘Sumierville” it may be men- tioned that it was once owned and (inthe summer months) occupied by Rev. Archi- bald Baker, former pastor of Ist Presby- terian church of Salisbury. ‘The late D. A. Davis became half owuer of the premi- ,sesiu the meanwhile,and built here a large and very convenient house for the accom- dation of his family; and our fellow townsman, Mr. John M. Horah, also built a large and comfortable house and oceupied it with his family several sea- ‘sons. During the war these buildings were mostly without occupants in sum- mer, and ever since, only now and then /until they have fallen into decay; and if jdergo considerable repairs. They all “need new roofs, and new boards in some | of the piazzas and other exposed parts, | to make them comfortable places for | | Summer residences. The Davis house ; must have cost four or five hundred dol- lars, and was fitted up with glass win- ' dows, and in a style of completeness too | valuable to go to waste. ‘The Baker res- ‘idence is too far gone for repairs, and will , soon tumble tothe ground. It is rathera ' sorrowful memento of so good aman,who is doubtless now inhabiting a mansion | in “any father’s house.” | | There are fifty acres in the Summer- | It is held by Mr. O. D. | Davis of Salisbury. The land is of poor | grade for agricultural purposes, but in- 'cludes a good deal of valuable timber. |It is nearly all rocky, anda part of it is funderlaid with a bed of granite of un- i known extent and value. It has never | been quaried. The mineral water relied on for health | purposes here is almost like if not exact- [lv the same as that of ‘Healing springs,” | for many years a noted place of resort ‘for sickly women and children, who lrarely if ever failed to be benetited by | the use of it. The late Rev. Mr. Baker )and the late D. A. Davis satisfied theim- 'selves of this fact befure they became in- , trrested in this property. The water of the second spring on this | place differs material from the first; but the writer is not informed as to its qual- / ities. ;. Summerville is situated on a rocky | knoll, splendidly shaded with native for- j est trees. A small mountain off | mile fin front, and Julius Sumners more = pre- tensious “Chalk mountain 2 miles south, | with a piece of meadow intervening. A good country road passes within 40 yards | of the buildings, affording an easy cutlet 'to the public road leading from) Lexing- ;ton, Linwood and Salisbury to Denton, | Jackson Hill, &c. With the exception of a mile or two at Flat Swamp creek, the public roads are good; so that it is no dif- | Ticult thing to reach the place froin cither ) of the towns mentioned, | Persons who want to‘‘yoto theSprings” | for health—who wish to haye an easy | do-nothing, go as you please, time; who ; are either unwilling or unable to pay the | fancy prices of the more magnificent and sumptuously furnished, can be suited | here, or at Healing Springs. The pres- lent owners of the latter place have put jup the rent of shanties at two or three | times as compared with foriner rates; but | they have dune some work on the build- |ings to make them more comfortable and jare, perhaps, entitled to something more. There is one serious drawback at these i places: There are no bears in the exten- jee : |sive woods; no panthers or wild cats; no \ old, tea-prong bucks or graceful doe’s; and if there is any salmon, brook trout, or even “biue cats’ in flat swamp creek we have not heard of them. There may be some buck rabbits, but have had no occasion to amake cross mark inthe road and spit into it, to turn away bad luck | tor one of them crossing our path. Grass- | hoppers, katydids and trees abound in |great plenty, affording all the comfort fand happiness to man which they were | designed to do. ~ B. a HEILIG’s MILL, N. C., July 28, 1887. Editor Watchman:—The farmers are through with mest of their hard work and are taking a little rest. Weare hav- ing pee of rain, The farmers are in good spirits over the present prospects for a good crop of corn and cotton. Mr, M. A. J. Bost has Jost a valuable horse quite reeently. M. J. Barger raised the largest crop of Wheat in this viewnity (824 bushels.) Mr. B. says if any one has beat that on a two horse farm in Gold Hill or J,ittakers township let him make it known through the WATCHMAN, T understand that M. J. Barger got the contract to build the Organ Church par- sonage for $315. Last Thursday was the Gold Hill town- ship Sunday Schoo! Convention at Organ Church. There was a large crowd pres- ent to enjoy the exercises of the day. A thief or thiefs has visited Alferd Mil- ler's spring house quite recently and took his butter. . The farmers are pretty jolly as the waterinelons are plentiful. H. W. Bost, with his never failing hounds, captured a fox Jast Saturday morning in one hour and a half. . Died, in Gold Hill township, July 28t! , Mrs. Fesperman, aged 85 years and six months, Iain Pay. a i> ae For the Watchman. Trading Foard Items. July 30th °87.—There has been fine rairs | in this section this week. Crops on the Yadkin river bottoms and up land are look- ing tine, A protracted meeting has been ia pres | gress at the Baptist church during the weck, Revs. Messrs.‘luttle, Hankins and Gouer officiating, There have been some eloquent discour- ses delivered during the meeting, The uieeting was well attended by an ‘appreci ative audience. Many of whom manniested quite an interest in the meeting. School opened at Trading Ford Academy | under the supervision of Rrof. A. W. Owen | of Salisbury, with very favorable auspices ; | 50 pupils are on the roll, Maj. Windsor is doing 8 good business at St. John’s Mills. If you desire a good jJobcoll on the Major. Respectfully Amicus, > eae LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending July 30, 1887. Mrs Anna Heinney, Lena Miller, L T Brown & Co., John Sinith, W W = Russel, Elder Hill, Daniel Stewert, Please say advertised when the above | | ! State of North Carolina, County of Rowan, ss: letters are called for, | A, HH. Boynen, P.M. ar J, Harveys Forte. Washington, July 830th.—Oxcar J. Harvey whose horse claims exploits have bought | him some notoriety, as well as twelve years at Albany, had mary accomplishments. He was an art critic, an elocutionist, a lawyer, an expert penman and a “mild Republi- can.” His voice was soft and gentle. He talked like a confidence man through a keyhole. devoted to Forida water, In his desk, which has just been cleaned out, were found from a six shooter to a bag of sachet powder. ' Every style of pen from the smooth geose quill and the soft stub to the stiff falcon, was found, showing that Harvey knew how to equip himself in the business of writing signatures. There were thirteen kinds pens in all, There were six different kinds of ink, black, violet, blue and three mixed | inks, which puzzled the experts who exam- ined them, As for stationary, every sort and shade was found in his well-stocked mahogany desk, aceereue Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. — Is a beauti- ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the ost delicate. Please read: ‘TI consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excel- Jence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. R. 8. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am_ us- ing your Emulsi6én Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites, for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.”—D,. TAY Lor, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. ee A Snake Swallows a Pig. Jasper Bryan, living out on the river east of town, relates a remarkable incident between a pig of his and a rattlesnake. A fine sow and pigs used to go in the swamp and frequently the sow would appear tor her slops with one pig short whi h so wor- ried friend Bryan that he mustered his forces and went in search of the pig. He had not been in the swamp leng before he was startled by the peculiar sound of the rattler, and upon investigation found that a snake had swallowed a pig, but the lt- tle grunter, net being satistied with his confinement, had actually kicked its feet through the belly of the snake and was walking about trying to find its way eut of the swamp, with its head still inclosed in the lower part of the snake’s body. The snake was promptly killed, and found. to contain ten rattles, The pig was carried home and is doing well.—Marsheille, (Ga. Times. ene ee apc The Columbus O, Dispatch of July 22nd, in speakins of the Oddfellows says: Amony the visitors at the local lodges this week was Bro. W. HH. Neave, who formerly lived here, but who now resides at Salisbury, N.C. Bro, Neave left this rity about sixteen years ago and has since been a resident of St. Louis and, later, of the city above mentioned, He states that, during his absence, there has been so many chang- es in the membership of Exelsior Lode, where he still retains his own membership, that he scarcely knew any of the brethren. This was his first visit since he went West. and it was made while on the return trip from Indianpolis, where the National Music Feachers’ association had been in session. Bro. Neave is ong oi the Vice Presidents of that Association.: He states that outside of Kaleich, Wilmington, Charlotte, Newbern, Gafdsboro, and one or two other cities, Odd Fcllowship, is not in a tlourishing condition in his adopted State. a me! sighed Potts, “I'm tired of living, The world is hollow, ambition’s vain.” “Come now!” said his chum, ‘tl know the symptoms; It’s all your liver—that’s very plain. “Ah You need not suffer for help is easy; Pierce’s Pellets go right to the place. ‘A friend to the billious,’ I well might call them— ; There's nothing better; they ll suit your cuse.”’ ? Potts ceased his sighing and bought the “Pellets.” No more he mourneth his hapless lot! Ilis face is cheerful, his heart is light- sone, Ilis melancholy is quite forgot ! —=ae ld Cabbage Worms. The following remedy for that great pest and destroyer of cabbage is strongly rec- commended by those who have tried it: Sift thorouzhly desiccated and | finely ground cayenne pepper on the leaves. Two and sometimes three applications are nec- essary tocompletely exterminate the worms, which will surely be the case if care- fully applied.— The Bulletin. a CURTIS DET I REL RMSE SE EE LS SID REPORT OF the CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Saliskury, in the State cf N. C., At the close of business, Aug, 1, 185%. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts... 0.5. cs 22 $ 128,588 8 OVOLGE NLS nce eere oe cleies sialols tele eiiersielseceierel ae 732.90 U_ 8. Bonds to secure circulation,....... 12,500 00 Due from approved reserve agents,.... . 4,212.85 fue from other National Banks.......... 10,546 69 Due from State Banks and bankers..... 1,887.46 Real estate, furniture, aud fixtures,..... 1,370 00 Premlums Pald. ........0..002 eee eee 3,625 00 Chechs and other cach items ,... .....-- 3,044.50 Bills of other BanksS,,....sveeees eee eeee 2,4.9 LO Fractional paper currency, nickelSand pennics..., 150.75 SOCCUCH ete s crc one eye 10,750 15 Legal tender notes. s., 2a. 2 s-=- 100 €O Redemption fund with U. #&. Treasurer (+ per cant. circulation)......-...-. 562 50 PLUG oer ae epee ar ier $151,100.67 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paldiin..:....2..-<.. <2.2,5,¢ 30,000 00 Surplus: (und 2.002.22 2.007 © Se-y-22- 8,900 00 Undivided prolls. ......6..40-2 42 te. 3,8 39,03 National Bank notes outstanding........ 11,250 06 Dividends unpalds.-- ee. ny 45 0 Individual deposits subject TOICRECK eco eee aie 56,744 17 Demand certificates of deposjt..10,112 ¢o Time certificates of deposit..... 41,322 O09 $107,778.62 Due to olber National Banks... -...<-..<....,.428.12 Due to State Banks and bankers ....,.-...-.... 51.90 $151,100 6 I, I. H. Foust, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above slatenrent is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. I. H, FOUST, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn ty before me this the 4tb day of August 18s7. ORIN D. DAVIS, Notary Public. ConkECT—Altest; S. W. COLE GAL BINGLAM, Directors. he OL MES, . He was fond of perfumery and | of |; NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used uc- cording to directions, You are author- ‘ized to sell it upon the above conditions. ee E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, eae =— all Absolutely Pure. Strength,and wholesomeness. More economicar | than the ordinary kings, and caunot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal BAKING POWDEK Co., 106 Wall st. N. ¥ For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C, Harris. WAIT FOR WEST'S (h Annona EXCURSION FROM SALISBURY TO ASHEVILLE Wednesday, lug. 24,1837. Round Trip from Salisbury only $2.00. Train leaves at 21:30 A.M. Wednes- day, Aug. 24th. Returning Friday the 26th. | | SCHEDULE AND FARE. | Leave Salisbury 11:30 A. M. Fare, $2.00_ Cleveland 11:50 a 2.00 | Elmwood 12:15 P.M. * 2.00 | Statesville 12:30 a 1.78 | Catawba — 12:50 “ 1.75 | Newton 1:20 “ 150} Conover 1:50 . 1.50 Hickory 1:50 “ 1.40 Conel'y Springs 2:30 “ 1.25 | Morganton 3:20 “ 1 00; Glen Alpine 3:40 “ 1.00 Bridge Water 4:60 a 75 | Marion 4:30 - 75 | Old Fort 5:00 os 50) slack Mountain 5:20 . 60} Cooper's 6:00 Mi oU Arrive at Asheville at 7.00 | Persons desiring to join this excursion | from Coneord, Harrisbnrg and China | Grove can purchase round trip tickets to, Salisbury at reduced rates. | Parties on the line of the Atlantie, | Tennessee & Ohio R. R. ean get reduced | rates to Statesville. Persons onthe line of the Chester & | Lenoir Narrow Gauge RR. can get re-, duced rates to Newton or Hickory. Cheap rates to Waynesville and Hot Springs. | ges” Ministers and their families will | be given reduced rates on excursion, | 49 HOURS IN THE LAND OF THE SKY. | Special Cars for Ladies and their | escorts. Plenty of Room for Baggage. | No crowding. Vienty of Room: Day- light Trip Going and Coming. 10° First- Class Cars. Ice Water, Good Order, Re- freshments. No intoxicating drinks al-| lowed. Comfort and pleasure combined will be the order of the day. Don't fail to join us, as this is the last chance of the season, The GREENSBORO CORNET BAND will accompany us. J. UW. WEST, Manager. 41:5t NGRYSTALIZED Le TRADE MARK se AA COMEINED WITH GREAT REPRACTING POWER, They are as Transparent and Colorless as Light Itself. And for softness cf en lurance to the eve can not be exvetled en ibifug the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BATON RoUG#, Ja. Jan. 03. ySse. Mak. A. K. TAWEES: Dear Sir—I desire to testify {fo the great superior ty offvourCrystallized Lenses. They combine great brillianey with softness and pteasantness lo Lhe cye, more thanany I have ever found. 5. D2 aMCEN ERY, Gov. of Loufsiana, RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND: AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. §, 1SS5. To Mr. A. K. WawKeES: Dear yir—It givesme pleasure to say that I have been using yourglasses forsome the past with much satisfaction. Fer clearness, Ssoftuess, and for aif purposes intended, they are not surpassed by any that I have ever worn. JT would recommend them to all who wauta supellor glass. [ala very respectfully yours, JOUN IRELAND, Goyernbor of Texas, EX-GOVEKNOR HUBBARD SAYS. AUSTIN, TeX AB, Marclr 3, 1889. MrR.A.K, Hawkes: ar Sir—lam much pleas- ed with the panuscopic glasses you su perfectly adapted Lonny eyes; with them ] am enabled to read, as in miy youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. I Gheerfully recommend them to the publie. Respectfully, kK. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texus) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. NEW YORK CITY, April 7, 1884. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—Your patent eye- glasses received some time since, and am very much gratified at the wonderful change that has come over my eye-Sight since I bave discarded my old glasses, and ain now wearing yours. sani Higaie it er ALEXANDER AGAR, ank Ok anufacturer and Sec y Stationers’ Board of Trade. . All eyes Atted andthe fit cuaranteed by ‘L. E. STEPRE, Drugg’st, Salisbury, N.C. There glasses are not suypiied te peddlers at wny price. 20:6. Thispowderneyervarics. A marvel ot nur.tys Castle. Dr. J. REID PA Tinttz & Rendleman DRIED BLACKBERRIES. Osa We have just received a big lot of DRY GOODS. DOMESTICS, Brown and Bleached, at 5, 7, 8 and.10c. NICE FIGURED LAW NSat 5 and Ce. WHITE INDIA LINEN LAWNS 10c. and up. TWILLED PANT GOODS at 10, 124, 15, 20 and up. —10:— BIG LOT OF PANTS —JUST IN— Prices 50, 95, $1.'0 $1.20 &c. A FEW SUMMER COATS YET IN THE WAY OF FALL STOCK, And will sell them, beginning at 50c. WE HAVE A FEW DOZ. STRAW HATS We Wili Close Out at Cost. hd | We are Agents for COATS SPOOL COTTON, ‘The Unexcelled PEARL SHIRT. and the ELKIN WOOLEN MILLS. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on Machines for dc. The best Handkerchiefs for dc. in town =O. A Bonanza in Ladies Shoes at 50, 75 and $1.00, worth } more, but they must be sold to make room for FALL AND WINTER SHOES. GROCERIES. Coffee 20c. and upward. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 16 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Scap de. Big Bar of White Marble Soap dc. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for 5e, ll-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for dc. pass We buy with the solid cash and have Two Stores full of the BEST OF GOODS. which we offer at Rock Botton Prices for Cash or Barter. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 30: 1y FARMERS’ INSTITUTE! ——:0:—— A Farmers’ Institute will be held in CONCORD, N. C., THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 12 and 18. PROGRAMME: “Food, its preparation and its relation to health,” Dr. Annie L. Alexander, Charlotte. “The Agricultural Department,” Col. Jno. Robinson, Raleigh. ‘Agricultural Chemistry, Manures, ete.,”’ Dr. C. W. Dabney, Jr., Raleizh. “Cattle on the farm,” Capt. 8, B. Alex- ander, Mecklenburg county, “Small grain,” John Dorsett, Randolph county. ‘Capital and labor,” Prof. J. D. Hodges, Davie county. “The cow and her keep,” Dr. R. H. Lewis, Wake county. “Sheep husbandry,’ W. G, Barbee Guilford county. “Farm life,” Prof. J. L. Wright, David- son county. “Plant life,” Prof. Jos. Moore, Guilford county. “Our meat supply—from the West,” P. B. Fetzer, Concord, “Clean Seeding,” C. do'ph county. “Fruit Raising,” J. Van Lindley, Guil- ford county. “Stock Raising,’ W. K. Gibbs, Davie county. “Underdraining, son county. “Gardening,” Greensboro. ‘Our Homes,” Prof. W. T. Gannoway Randolph county. , “Restoring rundown lands,” C., Donald, Cabarrus county. , “The Cotton Crop,” Dr. J. T. Kell Mecklenburg county. , ‘Farmers’ Organizations,’ Col. L. Polk, Raleigh. “Grape Culture,” S, Otho Wilson, Wake county. “Grass and clover,” general discussion. Short after-ta'ks on all of the above topics, in which every farmer preseut is cordially invited to participate. The meeting will be lively and interesting from the beginning, and will commence at 10:30 o’clock on the 11th of August Good music; come early and remain to the c'ose. Special railruad rates. Hotel rates reduced to one dollar per day Sditurial fraternity cordially invited. , C. MCDONALD, 7 Chairman. thER, Director, M. Payne, Ran- ” Dr. Jos. Bird, David- Dr. Richard Gregory, Mce- L. 40250, ten - —20:— Size 11 to 2, worth from $1.50 to $2.25 pair, BUYING FOR SPOT CASH nics a wed she We can and are sellmg them at T5c. Another lot of those colored Ham- mocks, worth $1.50, just received, we are running them still for Yc. each. Coiled Wire Bustle 10c, and a good folding wire one, larger and more sub- stantial at 23c. 2 Buckle Black Canvass Belt, Ye. Job lot of Children’s Shoes in black and colors, with and without heels, 23 to 49c. per pair, worth double. Red Mottled Laundry Soap 3he. a cake, always sold at Sc.1n the regular way. 3 for a dime. 3rown'’s Spermaciti Cream Toilet Soap for 23c. Those using it once will not exchange for even. the elegact Cashmere Boquet, which all acknowl. edge to be excclient goods. Watering Pots, with serew sprini- 5 ler, which can be cleaned, somethivg new, at 24, 33 and 8c. RACKET C. 0 D.STOBE. Corner Main aud [niis Strect. Q4:ly , MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. —:0:——- Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order and we are ready to doall the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary offer; Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex- change Flour for it, giving: as much or more than any first class Roller Mill in the State, or if we cannot agree as to terms of exchange, we will grind your Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour on hand all the time to exchange for Wheat in any quantity. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 “ ‘* Buggies. 1 a ‘* Carriage. 1 Harrison Miil complete, 3-feet French bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. bee All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w. . NOTICE UF SALE UNDER EXECU- TION, By virtue of executions directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan county, North Carolina, in favor of Lewis HW, Cole & Co., and Gates & Brown against J. D. McNeely, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon- day, the 22d day of Angust, 1887, at the Court House door in Salisbury, at the hour of 12 M., the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the West Corner and intersection of Inniss and Corbin streets, in the town of Salis- bury, and runs thence with Inniss street W. 45° N, 53 feet, thence W. 45° &. 22 feet, thence W. 45° N. 20 fect, thence W- 45° I, 6 feet, thence with the middle of the brick wall EK, 45° 8. 73 feet and 3 inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor- bin strect I. 45° N. 28 feet to the begin- ning, to satisfy said executions duly it sued upon docketed judgments which are a lien upon said real estate. C, C. KRIDER. Sheriff. July 14th, 1887, 4t:pd Executor’s Notice. Having been appointed Executor of the last will and Vestament of the late Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to me for payment, on or before the 30th of June, 1888, vr this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Those eink tu the estate will please make immediate payment. COE) BAKER) bs, ol: Gt June 28, 1887, de s ov a ‘o m 2B se & o le sy ® » wo we e SO a ee wo e 2 ot ~~ FO F ~~ Pe r e oe a as ee ae carolina Watchman [ont vrice, oe mote that during the} Froceedings of County Commissioners MINING DEPARTMENT. month of July, as hot as it was, only ; Se eee ¥1 AS Hol a8 HE was, Only One} ‘The Board of County Commissioners _ SS | white person died in Salisbury while/, ld eie + . : . - i. 7 : a War : . : oe : eld their regutar monthly meeting on T. K. BRUNER Eprtor, RALEIGH, N. €. = all around in our neighboring citics chil- Monday las - : : : as : a : onday Jast, and the fullowing proceed- = = : . dren died a'most by the seore. This!s.o. way had: - ie — speaks well for the healthfulness of S:l- tv rtccent ay y kK} “EB North Carolina Building Stones. www ~ . ‘ese 5 ake : : , : _ aa . a aker, J.) A syndicate has been formed in Maine - ans isd - <6 ‘ THURSDAY AUG. 4, 188% 3. MeCubbins and L, W. Coleman. for the purpose of purchasing and develop- _ -— =| Anexchange says: It has been asked vanes! & Ritchieand b. A. Atwell ing North Carolina granites, and perhaps me law <% Recor e “An . , —_ rer noe . . ps a Pence even feat why a city is called “she.” The answer | Were reens to sell explosives. other of the harder building stones. Mr, oe Lyi willplease say—vadvertised seems an easy one. There is always| J: W- Misenheimer was awarded the) 4 ¢ Hegge, at Salem, N. C., has had} mp; i 1 for W. H a wal . : : ana ; _—~ ’ oa Is spa S reserved Tor - i. wae WS ; ___ |more or less bustle about acity. Besides |Cntract to macadamize the Lincolnton | some correspondence with the parties and REISNER “h jenni ER = : al " - : we : 7 2 c cE . = a city has outskirts, anda ‘“‘he” could not road from the bridge below Johnson’s ice | jg aiding them in securing all the relative , es ; Sub3c aption Hates under any circumstances have skirts of | 4@use pond to the foot of the hill at 90 ets. | data. ‘They will employ $300,000 in the olina > ki or i 4 nen : ne , rie subscription A ar sof the Caroline) any kind, Pca yard, organization, which will be used in ” foleatel are as TOMO Bi . iti 2 . . . . eae i . pi uid in advance, 81.50 Quite a number of druggists fi lif. d laid. vel ect neta sented purchasing the quarries and in oquiping veut aes 2g i ) egists from dif- ’ i : i : : Ne pee mtalelived ands? 00 ferentsnariavor tlie este > reigael an ale ait, until next meeting. them with the necessary machinery. So pe o- e arts oO 1e 2 wer . lea i inte ‘ : . spurs tdeVed 12 in07’s2 50 and s : : : ha c ante ae a he ‘ ae committee, appointed to! fur about 20 reliable granite ledges have 4 spent a par 3 , ¢ - | AUC cS Sain’ oC ins . _ PY I Or ENERO RY (Ai ve audit the books of J. Sam’l MeCubbins, | been described to them, and they are ee ~|nesday here, on account of the slide on| Treasurer, reported that they had found still pursuing these investigations. It is vor works tank forty-four feet high, /the Western road. They were > at} ace sé + 7 “a3 ‘ me yo Water works Gink Tort) "1a Fecii Oh - mac, ae due ‘ Boe oy daar right, with a cash on hand | their purpose to invest largely and it is! ae : PASnNevilie on Die g : nas 59) 8 E S27 RO € eee : court here ou the 22d inst. Judge | lucene Phe ut Ww pee a 887, of $3,782.20. also their intention to study the sub- | Theat Wanted nt Salisbury a | place the State Pharmaceutical Associa- - — 2 2 eae ——— — ject thoroughly before coming to a de-! il ark presid . es : ‘ . Db oS ‘ S Clark | tion assembled in annual session. Cruelty to Animals. cision Roller Mills, ‘ateh for W tcisners advertise- . ie Deer : Watch for W. H. Reisners a : The a 7. : «ah 3 : Will buy, giving the highest market any friends a: e following is the law in relation to| The success which is attending th ‘ is ws aut next week, ; The many friends of Alfred Sappen- eucten i . . : > a & (he) price for Wheat; will exchange, giving pelt . — _ | field, Esq., will be sorry to hear of his|celty toanimals. We occasionally see} quarries of brown stone in Anson county | from 30 to 40 Ibs. of Flour per bushel, The little skeeter is beginning to get in| dcr th. He died at his home in Lexing- horses come into town overloaded, sores | has contributed to the establishment of | owing to grade of Wheat and the grade pis work nights. ton, on Saturday evening, July 280th. on their backs and with the appearance | this new enterprise in granite. No state = Flour wanted, or grind we of * : \ - we a : aj StATCG This is sg ’ ushels and upward, giving the Flour gov, Mr. Rose will preach at the Luth-|The older citizens of Salisbury will a being half starved. This is all indict-|in the Union offers so wide a range or so maile from such tote when preferred. pan church Sunday night. recollect him as he once lived and worked | 2ble¢ as will be seen below : magnificent a collection of building stones If first class work, good results, or high Pevton Locke moved yesterday here at his trade, He wasa quiet unas- per 2482. ° eee saat wilfully |as does this. There are white and pink | prices are desired, call at ee Mr. Peyton L 2 ay MF leet oe overdrive, overload, wound or injure ites i r¢ “Av oranite il, Gas spe + “sn R. L. Shavers new house on ;suming christian man, and had many torment, deprive of neccessary injure, granites in Rowan, gray granite in Gas- 41-% Re yearn BROWN. jt" a friends, and he leaves a widow, four] ance, or ‘cruelly beat, or needlessly muti- eee _ — am gin “Creel. : & . <1, Ae sacaten of ~ Yaia sons and two daughters to mourn his|late, or kill, or Gace lon procure to Wilson, black granite in Anson, and Deputy Sheriff James M Malone is re-/ joss. be overdriven, overloaded, wounded, | other rare granites in Franklin, Iredell, ELY’S CAT. RRH ae its poveri ug from a hard spell of sickness and on , ; injured, tortured, tor ree or deprived Orange, and in many of the othex coun- A See od at! a Mr . See ,| of necessary sustenance, or to be crue sos whi oe . cet : = 38 Fe hes gill soon be out again. . \. Lyon, vf Gree urebore, aye i beaten, needlessly mutilated, or killed a peg Ta eu ere eee aa | agp A ; jin town next week for the purpose of is- tion in the State 08 fied The supply of melons this year has 0} suing his reves oe aforesaid, any useful beast, fowl or an- nate hagicet Pe emeneteaa went /suing his revised work on the cultivation | imal, every such offender shall for every dete cee ery ee ep ; Cleanses the Head. on TE parallel wit hinetite a ollection of the olc-| snd curing of tobacco. He proposes to such offence be guilty of a misdemeanor. THE STANT BREESHOLD MINES A llays Inflamma- = { s Ss + . . bt 24 et inhabitant of Salisbury. jmake the work strictly our Town anid a il meen ; ‘Any such person who shall Notwithstanding the fact that this tion. Heals the | ° % wilfully set foot or instigate, or carry on er . err ‘ { — s ize Company from the country | County enterprise and will not admit an © un scheme is with he rang OSS , AD lange comp ae | y ds # ANY | or instigate, or Move to carry on, or pro- ee * Outt enaiee a possibility, Sores. Restores wd : mein to\wn on Sunday to hear Bishop advertisements outside of the county that | mote, « onoe j . so faras ever paying a dividend is con- : eas mote, or engage in, or do any ac t towards 5 the Senses of Taste , Key preach at the Methodist church. will conflict with any business patroniz- | the furtherance of any cruelty to anjinals cerned, the promoters have paid for the 1.2 : A 4 ‘ > : . a > ae : : 9ar7 ES a “ was a gala day in Salisbury. ing the book. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. property and are proceeding with the wme elbees ing. | = . . our ere roasted with ow avons | fe will issue a sufficient number of ali work. The property was sold cheap quick Relief. A | yur s \ < . - 77 . . 3 5 ou rular holiday appearance | books to place one, gratis, in the hands That Drummer in Black. enough; that is to say, the original positive Cute. fl a Vor every farmer in our county. The first The Charlotte Chronicle, of July 3ist., owners received little enough of the pur- A particle is applied into each nostril, and 1s } oD. \ need of Something that $ome \ . ee . : . : 5d ty eS A ee Ca a = We nie 2S /pages of the book will contain a brief | Contained the following, copied from the chase money, but the vendors, promoters | registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office | — pul ; , anhe r& ou $ . : in me : 245 Greenwich Street, . ofour subscriber’ : ught to he Ip us to, | history of our town, its present and fu-| Charleston (S. C.) News and’ Courier of | or floaters, as you like, made a big thing. eo TER Wiebe meet rr e. , but we are to modest to tell what itil ture prospects, also the nature of our soi! | July 27th, under the heading “The Drum- | From the late English papers it appears HAY FEVER en / , mcttRe : ae aye lpee Sora ae wei Vaale 0) fp sie eI carrpe ' re Peters ae . on : ! Not sealled to the advertisement of | and its adaptability to the growth of fine | ner in Black,” from their special corres- that the slow Brittian has not a heen | isan inflamed condition ¢f the /ning membrane of , a WM ru Wests excursion to Asheville on Aug. 24, yellow tobacco. pondent at Chesterfield, S. C.: “The|able to see clearly this transaction in all ae Se ea cide ee oa saan ane Cornish Pump = ° . . : ry A 5 4 nucus Is secrete 1€ Gischarge - re urning the vith. Round trip ticke s a . latest thing now in the shape of a druim- | !ts beauty. Thereare points that they | is accompanted with a burning sensation. There at ae area UI 3 a Puesday was one of the days that keeps - . feopercienveds Piss fe ~ | are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of ! Mécklenburg|ron Works = 5 only $2.00 ee : aE mer was here on Wednesday morning. | desire cleared. This is a matter for those | nea tache, wetery and inflamed eyes. Fly’s Oream | Sasa oS | most every one indvors. It rained hard A biz black necrons black wa Goal fap] mterested to look after: Balm Is aremedy that cau be depended upon io | John Wilkes as Why don tsome of our friends from} from early in the morning until about}. 7) | an on . oe Haline line ahac Bona ea Oise een | anager a - b bring usa melon oceasionally | four vel vee E AG a 1 came here representing the well known} A dwelling has been purchased, and is { M . GH . eo Oriy Us & as ra . = SN Oye c ce Dy ‘ . . a { a them to town and rel 1 1 : 1 gl verytiing presente 21 topacco house of Johnson & Ramsay, of| being repaired; a number of hands are oo Charlotte — shen th bring them to to and ca drowned an aspe s : : 2) _. ; wae j UFowne ad gloomy aspect, our strects Salisbury, N.C. I suppose the house is employed now and it is stated that a Telnable TOW Pry prt iy for Cale rr sell th | were almost flooded and the creeks in| ,. : Says Inreen emer llbeenencedea tract ao lthe neighborhood were al ae tired of the trade of this place, as our | 7ger ntunber will be engaged at an early Ry vi f the § aye ; , ‘ ( re ¢ . ie a . : . Ceo aeCOnee » | OT The fim of Mr. J. Z. Schultz are|™ SN _fimost mpas-) merchants say they do not expect to]day. The work will be of great interest | |, ay virile Of a deeree of the Superior; a : edie: Bia) een Miceuhennce sible. Mr. A. H. Heil g (aie yery . mmeonle. fomik these ne Court of Rowan county, in the case of spendins a fes ex- at Misenh ; : . patronize them any more. to our people, forif these mines can be Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cul- . iecisnee, 1g i ted. near losing a valuable mule in Town . . nile profitable anade ee le EN : Svs. GG epee i il os reek \ b f ] Tuesday morning’s Chronicle (2d inst.) | made profitable; made to pay dividends | yin L. Miller and others, the undersigned reek : Y or "AS SAWWOre pe- ~ . ya . : ‘ ther: eason \¢ “ 1 i ee o oO “ ue re re published a card from Johnson and Ram-|ON an investment of $450,000 then the | will sell at public outcry, at the Court | ae jported on the Western Road and passen- say denying the above charge,and stated | future of mining in this State is pc.) House door in the town of Salisbury, on | + We call especial attention to the adver- | | gers on their way to Asheville were con.- a + Iwandane (line cree nelneech im Cik Monday, the 5th day of September, 1587, - + : tisement of the Salisbury Roller Mills in | | pelled to stup over here. that they employ negroes as laborers in : eons ing ever achieved in Cali- | ine following tracts of land belonging to . , || their factory, but not in the capacity cf} forme the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : oe a another colon, Farmers should look to] ‘Phe Catawba river is reported SNA , a2 opece. ea ee “ ye Tad C re d S ] t da - = sale pitereces citi peNCLAt \ S p i d to have traveling salesmen. The negro referred HIDDEN IPE FIRED One tract situate im the Great East ory es on CL.Ce Oo 1Cl e e these ite Silane overtlowed and quantities of corn ruined, : ): “ ° ° aaa Square of the town of Salisbury on © eme- = - ; . ae : - ’}to is one Henry Duling, wellknown here,}| |. . eC cHrecibeine the Inndimconcer cd mbt 3 iT bt oof Ms. Will, Ramsay jit places the water entire'y covered the |, Hoiefory Care Lee widhas tobad The well known ininerulogist and gem | tery street, being the land conveyed: by : rn of his beine back {Cora not even a tassel being seen Meee cece tomneeO | expert, Mr. W. E. Hidden, has returncd | au'y Je Madson and J. WW. thudson to a SOLED OE rs eS AEN | The river at Aucusta r i f ", fsouth with his own team and wagon. | pert, Mh eh en, das remwrnee’! Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, ; ; < t ft twenty months lie ie i : ugusta rose 380 feetabove! yyy con and Ramsay, of Salisbury, have from the north and has gone to the] yssqi. and registered in Book 89, page 196, ; s t ea ;1OW WEP Nas K . roster ar E »Stote wi We . 1 + Deoister s Ce - Row: 5 : =% av coast of Atricn ee a sold him an outfit several times, as have | ¥° tern part of the State, with a view of) of the public Register’s Office of Rowan “a eee : . , : kine seare or os : the rarcr | county. ; z I metres) 1 cor. Tnuis ; : other manufacturers of the Carolina to- ma Mg Seance ies mon’ o uae mune Also another tract situate in the Creat ag ’ | Fres.yterian Church ; } TI : minerals known to exist in the mountain] y. 0) GS er ee - aT : wotors tooth used as Cot Ted. bacco belt. The speeial given the Neaes ’ : East Square of said town on Kerr street, ; : 3 i th der will be reaar- The pastor, by appointment of Presby-|and Courier was no doul bt gotten up for counties, Ife has uv Gl erystulo: ols iphy being the land cony ey ec by Jen). IF, r ued eat ae WI jtery, expects to spend the month of] tbe purpose of injuring the trade of John-|™"C" study and is now SKEGEES hing after cruel an fh =e ( rae airs by . _ . x < er Ausust in Wilkes, Watauga and Ashe }son and Ramsay in South Carelina, some ofthe yarertomns. “Hes Mosencr, | Cred. in B k re , " BOS of ‘ublic WIE Oh FAY Fk 2.08 = e ao ‘ ig OLSEN Eas 8S ties, in aissi work. Et Thies firm is ia pursuit of all the gem siones, such 2s | [STEEN COON OF, page 908, of public : vier . coxpeeicos ak LO counties, ia uussionary work, The pul- fhis firm is regarded here as substan- pur: : ne gem seones, sien &S) Rewister’s Office of said county. Z te : i n 7 ees pit of the Mee) church will be ce- | tial and reliab!e, and is composed of men beryl, emerald, hiddenite, the rarer tints Also another tract lying on Kerr and = Mu Van 1b . a . es a | a on the 2d Sabbath of August by }of strictly business habits. They have a ances en eoue ven ease | ct eat a a ‘nee ieerer HOME Con all ASTRON , 4 ar jo le isd JSt Wisd We COUtle . : : . ~ nee iS 3 of ; SES a Viento |econveyed by Benj, If. Fraley and wife to Wy u a IRev. J. W. Laltferty davidson College: | never been accuse OniceS a will return to the Emerald and Tiddenite | & Awe y 2S Flas Ia J Ompany 3 eo K ty of Davidson Colleze: nie ver been accus cd of being s hort sighted rn rr nee C.J. Miller, by deed dated Sth August, a: Me 4 S fon the tth Sabbath of August by Rev. W. [in the least degree, and are a little too | Mes a little later in the season. ISSI, and registered in Book 65, page *— —*— 4 Gif si r, our chief of police, is} R. Atkinson. of the Charlotte Female In-] weil posted to send a negro South to RUTHERFORD COUNTY, 40, of the Registers Office of Rowan SLEKI1] G PROMPT! Makitiy hot for the dogs that have | stitute, represent their business. Thi tv is disti chil bel ek t a , cout] oe ; ; lis county is distinguished as being} Another tract situate in the South | * : . ee ees een tastes pay’ the tax _ — _ the most prominent field for the Beets Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- | HOME Patranage. Reliable ! Liberal | vi ~ killing them right and To the Tnreshere Assessed Valuation of Prcperty. rence of platin D oe . fing D. A. Davis and others, being the | . i . _ . : a rence of platinum. ana notes iis exiss} yo ; ceueeeeael test We wish that the managers of all} We propose giving the number of polls, | tence there and describes minutely. the Head TMG ae “dl y in - er andy i | fA —f— 4 . . . . . me : ty Leto Co. ry by decd datec th July ee = WY = binati elo oni Paleutili threshing machines doing business acres ‘ s ‘ses. mules ; : vo i) : “7 3 ical demonstration of the utility “s HS “ " : ° . Mw we Sim ypacre of land, town lots, hors es. mules, specimen examined. Recently Mr. L. P.y 872, and registered in Book 46, page IR WNE, & he water works for domestic purposes | #eWwan county would report to THE CAr- | eattle, hogs, sheep, goats and jacks and | Erwin, of Rutherfordton. has civen the | 280. of the Ree eister’s Ollice of Rowan ODES BRO a may be witnessed at Kluttz's drug store. |OLTNA WATCHMAN the number of bushels | jennies with their value, of each town-} matter eume Hiieniion : nil Fe wane county, . AGENTS Petsivent. 5 a ne : . erain threshed this vear by them. Wel «hin j xe ee orl aei . . , ie Terms of sale- One-half cash, balance SC aya . This store is conveniently and handsome- ore . yea S them. We) ship in the county a: . ro ned by the] much time to the study of the associated | in 6 months In all Cities, Towns and Writiam C. Coart a ly fitted up want to obtain the yield of our county |assessors. Below we give Unity, Steele,| inora's. We has found some interest - me. LE WIEY | Villages in the South Secretary a ’ , < . wes. ale : SLCSt- eS : ’ ah } M1lAees 11 eo it . . ‘or future reference, “Ha and Neote ‘ish. The rest |; : : . . TTT rrnivre | a Meeting of the Salisbury Improvement : Will ft ; fiend hi Mount Ula and Seoteh Trish. “Phe rest] ing specimens of complex sulphide wiieh eS a » . - ill our farmer friends cut this out | wi low as fast as Vv are ; . . ne By Gio & CEEMEN: “Vs | Ne : Association to-night at Mayors office to 1 ’ 1 it t ° . " i ee will mes ae : “ ae officially | carries some of the obscure metals. ‘The ai uN ioe re we br, AtUys. | YS MY ts a B SSets - $750, OOO OO a and hand it. te i¢ threshers in their |, , our revister eds: : . . . AUN ee OE: Ad \ WY 4 @osider the question of offering inducc Nach barhoods ° ste eeD SO oor platinuin already found was in the form _ | RX A. 9 ° “a , , . Git Orhoo “NVpy eat fiay vate Le ae . s ments tv the Roanoke & Southern R. R. ae pete of reniform granules. But litte has Exec: oe N Totes | J MALES BROWN, a se eee Seen N.C. % tocome by Salisbury. . Value. | been found, and this facet adds interest te ~ | —— : : . " To Our Country Subscribers. Hl the search now being made for it Tl 1 1 } | 3 en ee re ttn . . . ae . , White polls, 90. ao Cee ° re ung ersig ner laving been appoint- ‘ s We spoke of Maxwell Ritchie, the We wish our fricnds in the country |, 1 Hs. 2s ed Executor of the Just will met ee ae FOR SALF. Administrator’ Ss Nolice. / young man who was reported as having ‘casionally “1tGn Niece for) 2 LUE “od., this is ify . eo ee I iNZ}would occasionally write a letter for Leres of land 15,688 #s.4.090 ment of Juhn Yost, deed., this is to notify | One Brick Tfouse and lot, on the corner Having qualified as Administrator of 3 ‘en puisoned, in our last issue as being | publication, giving the outlook and any W ‘i 1 ) vo _ 4.995 Work has been resumed, soit is stated, | those having claims against the estate of} of Fulton and Kerr streets, about ohe | the estate of Michael Albright, deceased, ~ylore : Tj ar Sten tern) : ne : . i rSeS ee 920 - ; : . . i PCCHEE “OSEN ; 1e f : y scolored boy, This was a mistake and | tying of importance happening in the r ee ° 4010 at the Silver Valley mines in) Davidson ub lee ‘ el. A cul " ‘ i ae acre in Jot. | notice is hereby given to all persons hav- : ye take ~ASire in correcting i : 7 . ) BS OU erento naerete Pres : 99 . —, ppavment, on orberore the «th aay of. "s . t ‘ ‘ s » S We take pleasure in correeting it. neighborhood, You all want to heer ( " . nh 1! 5 | county, and the “pole” railroad is in 188s or this notice will be plead) in bar? One Frame Houve and Jot on Lee) jis : Tae i] ae ean i. uae We pee ae . . . Tattle 2O0 se ei 2 ee eee Oe wae ue ae : if oe . ~ ‘ tree them to the undersigned on or before the Rey. F. L. Reid, editor of the Raleigh | from other neighborhoods and of eourse Hf “31 gtd operation. This road runs from Thomas-]of recovery, | Persons indebted to said street. MI; | Irth dk ers July, IS$s, or this notice will be ‘ a. : : , OOS TOs) Lee teste poten ss ste tenacevecercliere S : . . . Pea CAG ye sola nlew wlisiadas >» Fry > =e ¢ t se a Christian Advocate, Rey. J. B, Bobbitt, ;O:hers want to hear from you. We will Shee ; oe ron vi le to the nines, and e¢ nits of a Tire] estate are reques fed to mae Hine dat faut Frame House and lot on | jpiead in bar of their recovery. AH per- 3 . . : . ° , € Be MeE Ste eee ener operat hele elwieek eo) susie rn Bias . pie rey avme So CEEN SLURP 5 eCL. wy 3 ofthe Methodist Advance, published at |take pleasure in publishing all that is of a | 1 Jennies 3 ip of logs jointed. The concave wheels of Maly 3 ne os His — i ; coe Cn isons indebted to said estate are notified , : * ; JACKS O21 CNNICS 1. koe ee ee : ee : ‘ Phi, Looe St. UXCCULOT. Also siares in N.C. KR. A. | 4 . a Goldsboro, and Rev. James Wilson, of {2m interesting nature. = the engine fitting tho convex surface of i ‘ : )to make prompt payment, vet - | twp og: . : mri: ar: —— ~ + : 7 x a x 4 the Statesyille Methodist, were in town | oem MOUNT ULLA. the line of logs. This is used asa freight If v ne een Enquire of Mrs. i. re and Miss A 1c | PASS PER k. ALBR GUT, 4 last week. The District Conference. Vulve.j line, and is said to be an improvement on an “ ee : ey = a ee AL hael Albrizht. : : ; "hi -olls ; the old time wacon trai Meanine i take the WATCHMAN—vou can't be leit street. 40:tf July 7, 18s7. Ow The Internal Revenue collections for According to previous announcement | \V hite Polls, 118. 1C OPE TMG WASOR TRAIN, DEM Cale : : / . : Se lini Sa eee tot Confercnee Con. {| Colored Polls, 0 wobably the best of its kind in the State. et _ as ee - this ) atrict fur the month-of July, 1887, the Salisbury District Conference Cou oO a oo a oreden eh ealenite wad were @ ' same 664 : ‘ee T9939 : Were as follows Brandy, $1,383.41.) Yened in the Methodist church at this} Acres of land 21,659........-. B27 OCO EE NC CLG SY ie Des UCM ICe cle Cry SCO, ae . oe “us 2) ‘ ae : mow. oa BY ERS moe lees - oe : 5 2. = : a: f Whiskey, $24,086.70; cigars e467 ie. | place on last Thursday. Delegates from | Town Gis gd) cog ooo sccsncougeuc 2.5) plex. Itcarries gold, silver, lead, zing oo Se aPfs, , - ai 7 . P . na : e yea i , ‘-taiot | Horses 04. ....220 02. 0ceeeeees seg}and copper. Itis only worked for the te2 Aly qa “Pu. ti Fr o baceo, $59,577.64: apecial taxes, $718.16. : ill the pastoral charges in the District, | Ses ab ive ected auctor fle cues a e2m , AV an VY acuum uMDS, a er ical 2n OY iZzon- Total, $56,412.66, [both lay and clerical, were present, in-| Mules 127....-..0.--.+-- 6,650 | Sliver, lead and zine, tne other ainetals ~ . . ‘ . ye yore coe cpyee i a : Slide . . p clading a number of clergymen from | Cattle 424.000.002.066. eee eee 3,509 | being but secondary. Itis quite probable tal of c V Cr. y V variety and capacit Y. oa tte v3, Sos “heeler! PAV Git ae . . . = Spe lite GN ai ned clincnnerath ' ‘ uJ ne ph Wheeler and T, W. Smith! other Districts in the State. Bishop | Hogs WS... 0. ee ee eee. gsgj that the ores will be mined, concentrated — iny pis a a ie ME ft 7 > a VERTICAL P A. ( COrt ‘ yeay . ° . ‘ - y ‘ hy 2 yt? peer, ofa ‘Bite ree y «J Myst af Ces} Cai oy Us. Vs W neord, and Rey, Dr, Burkhead of Joseph S. Key, of Georgia, arrived on}? Sheep 2O7.... 26... eae. 208 }and shipped for reduction, ‘Flis was the VERTIG Vy STEN. PG od. Si wae & oe gY I LUNGE INston “) = . a. = plies of II TENE : S fornia \ ° : « . dormer pastors of the Methodist | Tuesday and conducted preliminary ser-| Coats 7.0.0.6... 6 eee eee 5} policy of the management in the former Regular Horig anial Piston. y. Re ngregatio TOM) = ve . ha ; a ene ne vaya LeaJilbtc ae . ares ation at this place, were in at-| Vices on W ednesday evening, The con- | l Jacks and Jenuies1....... ...-. 100 | operations conducted there, “Uday rr . Is rn . * 5 > ran 1 ms ae a wae7ice . ‘ ‘ be, “Uy a the Distriet Conference | ference was opened on Thursday morn- rn Davidson county is rich in eres of the t} e last we ' : ; . .. . TASTE TG Oe eee ot Teteeg ea ast week, ing at 10:30 o’elock with religious servi- Ta precious metal, but just at this time but . . . : ~ . ; : MaAtiClthe ON ete ae vali Ghee J. A. Ytedrick, Esy., will shortly begin jes, Bishop Key in the chair. | White Polls, 120 little activity eXists in the iining dis the erection of a handsume building, with| Encouraging reports were given from | Colored P Polls, sa me 1 , . on front, on the vacant Jet on Main|all the charges in the Distric., the mem- | I ver F land 20. 633 “15575 Phere are soine Jarge rales pending in teane : . ; 2 2 . Gres 0 ind GO.G8o oaks oO | . SNS Aa eae canals 2 me ie Street adjoining the National Hotel build-| bership steadily increasing and the Sur- Town | 1 es 00 | Montgomery county, and as soon as they . or ; 7 . |Pown lots les. ..-22 se eee ee 800 | are Si Sate ral) belive lag. It will be occupied as a wholesale | ine iy schools prospering, and gradually Horses 232 103 : “0 | are consumatcd the facts will be given : and retail dry goods store |increasing in numbers, Bo , et" the public, & © | “4 - \ Mules 166........0...00........ 8 120 | r . . ‘ } 3 Rev. J . . | Bishop Key preached again ov Friday at | ‘ | The production of bullion at the old 4 . Joseph Wheeler, of Conecrd, oc- leek fee ; [Cattle 150 (eye eee era 3,050 | creole. in that c Conus ae the : 2 cupied the pul it at the P byterian eleven o'clock toa Pc convremation, The | Tloi3 835 1310 j pcecie, In tna county , CONUBUSS ab HE Za 1th i f » % rls . ; OY ee Church att : a » enah’ sormon on this occasion was regarded as al orate reported last week “rcnat the moruing service Sunday, | : |Sheep 403........ 0. cece eee. 390 | ree also Rey ae "7" ) masterly effort. A defense of the christia n| ee gt hers 3 : ev. C. W. Smith at the Baptist, | Non ae ekeoreasen tua aan a j Goats 7 Live e cee cee ce ee cee een eee 5 | Y : POI < as aye ‘ a Cr Vi | ae hee 3 €v. HM. Blair at the Lutheran, and, .. . ; | STEELE | DIED. eV. — Orpen vy will never be forgotten by those who were | dees EEG | . reene at A. M. Zion, . ‘ , 7 |= = Ee ee - . I presen f, he sermons on hursday and | Value In Lenoir N.C t! Ist t.. Ed Ne | | n Lenoir, N. C., on the o ul ae | Ne local preachers annual Conference | F v nivhts, i t +P : qd and Tabern: : Galt | Friday nizhis, by Rev, Mr. Cunningham ) White Polls, 105. | win Wharton, infant child of E dwin and | Rutherford cle meeting will be held at} Presiding Elder of the Greensboro District, | Colored Polls, 0. Annie FE. Shaver, aged about eight or | Nherfor ( % . a ' rd College, Ang. 18th to 30th./and Rev. Mr, Willis P, Elder ofthe States | Acres ofland 10,880... ..46-. 68 $117,145 | nine mouths, 9g for 1¢ railroads have been reduced | ville District, were impre-sive and unusu- | Town lots 22322 ye ee 5a a| 77) 0 uae eo E 10 persons wishj atte . are | . . - > a ee vs Wishing to attend and are} ally instructive. The tree planted by the; Horses 4l.............000. 00008 7,460 | Bay Fever. The most simple, durable and cffeetive 4 for fi welmattendancel np: , : Rue , . . . - = is exy fifteen days. A big attendance Bishop, at the morning service on Sunday,| Mules S$... pee iee 4,777| Z have suffered crent!y from period-} Pump in the market for. Mince, Quarries % 8 expect 2 “ ine 0 1, een iin 1 > é On: Cs, arries . pected, | will bear fruit long atter he is called to: nive | ( Cattle 067 ..0..00. 0.000.002 eee 3.40] ;ieal returns of Hay Fever. At the Suz: | | : “ ‘ ee Nat} ‘YD — \ | ? lncpaeest 3 7 x "sop ae x IEE "10, | 7 a ~ Da. io ee OG “ _ Aue. . < - a ( Athan O° Berry, cf Goldsboro, Grand |an account for the deeds done in the body, | Hogs 884....0.. 00.0 ccc. eee eee Ce Drug Refineries, Brewerles, Facto les, Artesian a hancelor of Kn; yas ; ; . | 'vists, I obtained Ely’s Cream Balin, and a a Of Knights of Pythias for the! Rev. J. C. Rowe of Albemarle circuit; Sheep 127 2. 22. 2.2. wees eee, 125 used a portion or it during a severe at- wells, Fire d uty and general Inanufacturin“ ° q Oly PeNS . : 5 : : . a . ‘ ° ‘ “ . ose) hare, North Carolina, paid the custo- preached a plain, practical serman, to the, Jacks and Te nnies 1 eee cee eae 50 tack. Lean cheerfully testify as to the , . : ; 2 on, . r “nual visit to the Salisbury Lodge | ed fication of his hearers. | -- ieee ‘immediate and continued relief obtained Teh GP LE oF Send for Catalogue. are ; hy night. The boys rallied! The next District Conference for th re; “At the time of the death of George : f Ne ait i eae ine Kindred om. Tha q Cans - _ _ a es - . VFSE | those suffering froin this or kindred com- f 4 ROW i AM PUMP WORKS, - nin ‘ the Perand coms ander patrioti-’ Salisbury District will be fie'd at) Mock HIV. . in 1830, there were B28 hercditary plaints : (Rev.) Hl. A. SMITH £uU ak, 1). ! ft ’ . ville in 1883. | yee! Says London Jraih, Clinton, Wis. Io oF East 2329) STREET, NEW York. : ) } | | niente atcha sanicitsimtistet Fe Seay aes ah. PROPESSIONAL C4121, . —— No F's Nor K's. : idn’t hern fust, nor me want to use h L.U.CLEy Amos Keeter. ane in in one} The following announcement printed : : Sk CRAIGE. TEN Typhei, Scarl let at A Yellow Fever, reeter which is mine. + You see I had a spigg ero 3 ies one . Measles Diptheria, om2):-Pux, Be ee mai eend, and she in t’other. So she takes|in the Rocky Mountain Cactone, ee 1 GRAIGE & CLEME 3 ster P = = ’ Cholera, ete. know ae iene te “tried; a drink out'n my eend, and pays methe| how completely the English language [nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) oe: . 1 Fr uv i 5 6 a ear ‘Juid will destroy j be much fleeter it 5 . - ile about | bit fur it; then I'd take un out’n hern, | js adapted for sudden and nares n fends andthe lady pric | ° Attormews At Tian, j sy geliee } Uk s . . m ees oa nae ne r ‘ = en Ceien ofall fevers aad infectious Tt is ever sw sek Heat beeing) oue and give her the bit. Well, we's get-jemergencies: “We heel ire i ae eee ron ectited ih her new places cai rarsspony, N.C - s = : So the palectien GF as Coad ate . f Ou swift y winging, se £ Di G a R: ountain ye 0 that she is fairly w : in her wAL £37901 s Xo, : as = an e Will keep the atmosphere oO y » = : Teineethrouch (vour ti long tust-: rate, til} ick, durn tion o 1e€ OCCAY t, and ready to serve them F = ch isthe = | diseax¢ t ie : a place for stingin nreugh ) ing ] e' end of Main stree o & _Thorough!y clean deine De, Dlere sGold. | any sick-room pure and ean vi rte oo. skulking ‘skunk, he born a hole on the} with some phew eee tee Ne Spectalty <a beet peeaele see Pes Feb. 3rd, 188]. E ‘oantain of heaitn, by a Md Gigestion, a ‘ ing and destroying unhealthy affluvia : xt timelty hounde rom whom January nd goc a Soy one rand des sung fror tt 7 Si at and the nex im type p nounders Pp favor to call. ee n Medical Discove id eth, and , bad ere » wad lanced from | bottom to suck at. ¢ . the fa sm . i oie of cone iin wba eran OSE at Salut ae ee nen but | 7 gor ne oe on eaale “till its 1 went to buy a drink, they want none | bought our outphit, phailed o oa poe a - oundness of cons very curesall humors | one] whatever, not by dis : rrandam 2n¢ x ’ oe 2 - 2 wi my OS N ae minor wi ie. blotch, or ert:i non: oi tee it. Use Darbys 1 Phosphatie ce sare overloaded with the stuff, thar. oe ,, | os with any epee and eex “beplionr we Administrator’s Sale. l ; from the com! 2 God. pole Sa IV Cts a ee J 5 . . endorse all “ ror y! hive weex F serofula, or bleod-poi nilionccrclcen : smal}} T.--Tim sorry your whisky’s all) be phon } dministra- | io the worst 2 1% in Curing, hurd in every sick m, BA ch rich its diet, the Th Sa A t t letters of adm 5 i ven its cflicacy joint And vet, though ricl | y The mistaque was no Having taken ou / pee eB Eo Las W Retter. Fever-s07e2. eae eam bet . } Guict/and. you really gone; but, my friewd, why do You) can get any ase : te of David Morgan, I : eRe eee core aan erclings, Ente — . cree! eo ee - 5 : cee } ill a day or twoago. Wel tion upon the estate dersigned have entered ini, E SeOtgs a | Paid — : i f that tune? yhound out till a day o ago. ‘ty belongin The unde 1 a : Disease. Scrofulou te Uleer | He Paid. can’t come nigh it-—which is tuff; phy fhe balance of tha Ne: a ? : : vill sell the personal property for the purpose of 1 : larged Glancs, and Baile © urs Po : pean 5 } + balnunee to it lon't lique the loox of this variety ov | wi home of Davi co-partnership 1 or the purpose of conduct. : — 2 . oy aa ‘ mn or vance to if, gon t hique tate at the late ho 1 PRO E- Golden Medical Discov Lungs), Detroit Free Press. You think you're sure to lam it, ane 5.—Ié’s got no pi . : . , : 3.| to the es t GROCERY anc RODUCE rr P Hon (whieh js ferotw o Gneizors Saal a ; a outa ‘the wall you jam it, but T.—L mean you don't play the whole spelling any better than our re Morgan, on Tuesday, the 16th toe ing LTSaON business, to date from c So Woax Tunes. 3 | oA smeurt young man who eng ae . Gear rei Pen oD Chit, as ily en . ut mistaqnes will happen in the s luding a buggy, wagon, bi Yonsigninents es1¢ 6.1). 4 nutritive prope Breath. 4 | ra a fape-nt fie nea you Hl sadiy mutter “olan ’ - tok it? ; Dit Be staq? “Hi qj h tl h’ s, next, inc ‘hold d kitchen furniture and March 28, 1887. Consigninents es; pe F tng of Blood. She: HW gaidred alles the services of a | oe ee skips; a rean you play the fid-| regulated phamilies, and iph the p's; and household an h. licited ; - Revere Coughs, ~«njcdy. It promptly we a ! vig | SAID; S.- Peranger, CAM YOU pias ‘i 3 ES . Terms of sale, eas eolicited,. ae are 4 tiona, it isn corer Can Dhdaee aad s lotce corner the jon » sO smart ix Amos Keeter, on your very | 4,19 ° xs and q's hold out, we shall sick ee aera She estate of. McNEELY & Tyscy. ; cures the severe: I Seni or “ Liver 1 ye ! teat ds Pad SO VOM ETCH | Ay Slat ee . 4 SAVY > “this : pad aT ee ne itl , e]} d) t] Cyel ‘one whirl- Pp ke fe ver, Bilic : i Melis een ete ds Vey : ‘ ' meter: an Ys: ts . Pee he lar ie i ay nested to ma ae For Torpid Liver. ‘and Ht WS fk bitten, t nose hel tecter, and he say T.—-Yea, a Httle sometimes. (sonuc ‘ vid Morgan are reqt : athisonnatcie Complaint. p ee ri “Soh by druggists jiater: . Iny meater” as he nips. 3 “You don't look like a fiddlur. ing, pollen a phi wshion, till the sorts sn snienl and all persons having claims The undersigned takes thi 4 7 we } tN an uncquaile _ ere And ee ee : b.— ) 1b 1008 ee It sane to us—it is a} settle ’ . iotified to “present to return tha: iks to his numerous fj, nas DE. PIFROES iF cath aya fiw alia. enninaed Ti . Confound th® wretched creature, ewes batef you think von ean puay any | arrive. t is _ je Y : against the estate Bae the 2ist day of for their patronage. and asks tho cine 4 ous 91 : ee | eer re ia: nn . recta | ** . i fou Kia justleoricua a sfore s , . Mido, eu, by arvzeiets, ee aes oe One vetlnea ae woe more onto that thar tune, you kin just | serious aphphair. tnem to me one ae ice will be plead in ttnuance of the same to the NEW FIRM, on * ie . - 1 eet te yar He 7 . aa - ’ a FOUL . a : ee = 7 ¥ : E 5 a a ~ PUD rele [ECOL mse: re vou like a leech or dincth off your ad ee oe: i Wan July, 1888, 01 ae ‘ He will always be on hand to serve the FE rs i = 7 ce - z me : ™ . 7 ree mV 4 :- n it {p | oT sec Tse | fice, ar Ihe traveler tukes the fiddle and Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures wher bar of their reco ae ‘OB MORGAN, paledns ofthe NEW FIRM. - THE hal, | . i diave isa to hall I ifhe sanz in Elen, nos stronger proof (1s Se ¢ t.) every other so-called remedy fails. Adm'r of David Morgan. i O74 J. D. McNEELY, i oe ie Se Y 1G shy i n, oy . \ : Inn it: ae ae i eh x ° - | iin verv sorry for voucsin TP dou t jo In needin’ of the cause of the seedin p ye the bilan half a dazen OE . ee ‘ + ~~ P pence cae sie oe aut | ERG rrensires. | Ae ae H.--otranger, tuck Whar a daz if} The British Empire contains 7,750,-| 39:6, 3 SS NEST 1 . i ate) te Pe OS evel a. a PF GML Ene piaee, ; ; E ; 2 1", rse y : ‘ = es - a ae ae eee ee § —_ PEDUS BION fin Siu Pe Bue Pentel us ; —Clerveland San. t cheers and sot down. Sal, stir yourse 1,000 square miles, and 235,000,000 | —— WANTED POS MOD OMY Pot es ' < > In & mud} mel DARDURS TW z ‘ a ' : : + 0 ~ round I}: ke tb 1X= -hor aC team le Veg B —— : = | a ~ : et : ;souis, , Seite tar is ; ey 5 round ia the holler where y BAe) oe »w table (iG On ls Stl . The Orizina’ Arkansaw Traveler, hele. Go aE 1a the ho eer ee LE ES MTT FF PETE EE ST ETS Mrs. Mec lernach will take a few OOD aupperting the Privctnice os : | tae aigli - : _ lied that in x t! his mornin » GUE oe a boarders at $9.50 per month. G MMi oe te Administration. , One voar - . | ‘ol, Sandy Faulkner, the orleoin: ne ’ Potell j : yee oe or to Aliss ew Yor inontl i ey salen” ee bora in {seme of the be ost pieces, ane le | Be Week oR -Aq] Y & ah Si Pa FARE. U Dp ‘stairs, — ae ‘s Build-- Published in the City of Now York. ake wt: le ‘Jor ies bor i ve is oentlomar.. weN | 2 : i s : ole 5 Hiree monilia - - - See Arkensaw ‘Trave ler, Wis ‘ ‘ Wad eeote hae eel this ee 7 ORE Wes CHE t rt : OLA: iy, Jones’ Millinary store A y 12th 1887 WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, : Me mont - - - : 13 {hes town, Beott county, Kentucky, eee — the " e under the | TO - ing. ae Maaclas EDITOR. ; Be: ! ! x ie » 1 ane to Arkansiw | ft recuy- Karis up € AE i | A Maryland Cieimist Heckoaed Without oe Sapna eee en = - E _ Sees Yj i . | ! ‘Ea “ch oO, 1503. the cane £0 oA cel Ss : le "| of the he 1 rd eet he in black | eee a D ily, Weekly and Sunday Editions, 3 Br THE Webeny SPs. j<ttitelied a deilar from ime ee Le anid settled in Chicot county, | 2ee [hid fro ve a and ein us Some | 1 ee ant larialdis- | 7 AD RzS co ot any : 3 i ' Gt | © ~ eee: 4 rye s saat N a cet : : rein >mitsi hemalana 7 “a, 4 ; - STM SON Ee ASC ly We il Lan Missi: sippl river, as a cotton {J Ve : i pee fee ee tee Tlivein the mitst of t BERRA f ree oe vuury, cn the Concord road, FEKLY STAR, r 5 =. - feet : t ' ee aye a = ay “OY WWHISTEN = < VV « Sk ye e elect 5 ss ) i oe Su es 4 ee ) 2 ; : - "Tvortbbe eatheed gud detd ami: aa he tle " In 2839. Col. Baakkoer with ee - ; 1 out a tobe | tricts of Mary land, near the et Uy: - terms reasonab'e tor eash, : wt oe ae Tilers voy) Pett). ee eee 1 Ive Ou OSC OUL Saas 4 . } veel : : . IXENLY IDWICK 4 - a ; - : - ent fuss Phem owe dd both go over i fatiner, the date J Nichotas Faulker, 5 c Ey ‘ a ik ree Vote aod oct hea Washineton. and TEN OSC! tO < ul the at. PLxknty LUDWICE. An See kana eeuea ee ees 7 en lie tie hon te) a ees is resi- | tMen Gata Up ta tae worl and pak oh 8s a ee ere: - a every Wednesday. HDR perce Wala aid be ERE e A ey Virgunan by birth, took up his vesi- that's oot the suear tied in it. | langerous iifucnecs of the mapure air nee a . : ; ‘ ae "yt hao feb YP cattt Veet one Aavs 295 the Sucar it ) GabAsereu re, bright and Ee resting \ i Lele Uae VORP SGM On Wise Gea. : Pe) > vhere die died | fas & ) ' | oe Se re q Retent A clean, pure, e Our Telesriph Ss ee ees ari, (denee in Little ie! ee Dick, cniry the gentleman s fost) 444 wate: of iuat TEL ON If You Wizh a Go_d Article FAMILY _PRAPE . z : . 1Ay phe a“ ‘ raat w Un, 4 > _ . Py eee , ! / . iectives will recon ’ RS eC RE BIS ihe S { aut LPO 2ee Gt SEV CILY= ay ! ely an ri Arey hum . Sater hom Strand Ste eed t : oar es s ee . eles oe loi, | o round under the shed, snd ai i 1... | Being naturally of a strong consti Ot Pius Tonacco, ask your dealer fot Weatdinsie nis seen eee = - ) 1 Xt i Xo dlia eae a eee sal ‘ e ; x 4 ‘di a fvie i i Da oie Yours, / ; e fodeer and curns as invch ays he | tion, Ll had frequently boasted that i to press. Loi shies cE \ Be “3 well known throughout the }some Pode. futon, toad arequents ‘ “Old R D. Acricultural, Market, Al (a io hye | ea fs eae thal kin eat. al ~ y chills and fever er other malarious ee 8 Rion Houschcld, ' ; : iti on : “vat at (0 mikwer ee tiie : : x {ft for no ¢ “ Se Fashion, ; a i ln eos on Peo eects st that Col. ee Til--Dad. they ain’t knives enaff fo: ne Pore ce kaon eae —— Financial and Commercial, F er in ean , PV iS SST Ou es: fe Ser wrsonntor of the col: hausaw ‘| i ) ~ | complaint Moire V Cr sii | : - oR gon fh ug s = P tical a ee nen i AS pe ee “4 We lease | bo sou tie tribe: ; 1 | ; Ee eee cone ris : APE eet the Neweptiue AGV i Political, octical, 19 DN * OL bevramtk tie yoo a Pravelers” it was his pride to be known 3 ——Whar's big butch, little buteh, | This was my experignce and the Fy as AP Es E: teing Areres uf Nocssrs Hdiicedua and Eater UA me | oi ive cents, sin Ia aca. ‘Phe story, ib is @iad, was Bt aaa | bs " A rant ys kite, dition in whi a oT found myself six N.W. AVER & SON, cur cule Departments, all uncer 0 ar trection cf trained | ee enn L mn cl ees a : om ole ease, eod-handle, Ore Vs Ke 1 tiles basis J : a Hata of tie chest ability. lis/e - will i < la Greavter YY On: , . , lu ae { , . - 1 ournalis : a in £ ae: sort KY. Ua i ele | founded on a little ieident Sn i a and tae one Thandied yesterd: We That s| months ayo. I first noticed that I did _, ie (eundbcrowded wiliinooa Uiigs tronl Less iets Pe ne vou 1hHow. | a iy the ean a i los, wien tt oo ea tern : . . SAAT ‘ my a i), d. teincuich American at LEXING mmodations cs es - nae ay et or null to sot any gentleman’s table, oat’n | not feci so sprightly and vigorous as B1Can id nt cr Dany ilig EeLy - “original ce on ee best equipped school in the State: accor ee = he giade the tour of the State in con. atin } j e, stranger, | a Sele ~ ; Lone foreign writers of fiction. eo first-class ida any, Seen Se AG ea ar | = - | Pee Tels the Hon. A. H. Sevier, Gov, | Yeu ve lost um. Dara om = oo | Wasmy went to do. T felt tived and Western North Carolina Division, WEEKLY STAR TO su c Gre LO 2 a 7 alee Sin pring Qe i Tye Nee Z . b] i =e i 4 - VEY OS ATE LGeKESe i : } eae eee atu “ : 4 cupecheueed teachers. Saealo oe mics Bicticws Arnica Salve, cre ae mae yvand Gov. Yejj, feb you can € stay long as VOU pc -| enervated. Soon I noticed a distinct ewe . TERMS OF TKE WEEK! - sraR , HnlSep vom De re NOTA) ty cael ane —_ ia the workd Cor Cuts, | fulton, Chester Ashley ee be Sve VOn pict y lo scat cooly = a - CIREULAR NO. 488, Free of Postaze In the United States on 1 ( oe ES ee ee Ne ac ie day in the Boston Mountains, the [#14 : 4 * ae coffey for| and distressing back ache, would make Tie : ser ) outside the ibuite of New York City -.5 J ocuises, Sores, Coeers, Salt Rheum, Pever| Ooe aay mn ae tter’s for j and drink. Wall vou have coiley foi ‘ Sa on, in- GEN'L PasseNGer Dir, | ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE VEAR: o«i2mM | S a) ee (ese Mean. C nilolayus | party 3 wmyroached a squatters fur ne amier? ItS appearance in the aiternoon, ASHEVILLE, N. C., May bil, 1887. ROE sTnn eG ne . - cee ae reat . : Ae : vp eo aE "y) Tes . : eat else eit Cecare i el ie ann a o (ocrein fClub, 2. : a ~ Wien lara lenis positive: | f yvonition of the route se f al | h—Yes, sir. EE De Fo THREE. aa Sa trial, | 25 cents 5 > & po \ Liss Pelion Nene site PSs! She ‘ 2 1 c { a ) Veena pe ene The Asheville and Ss PS CE Gey pene Che ieee ay Mice Wi. _ Moi Use ich 4S necures Piles or no vs : a Vo Was arid Spones SIMaik OF : \t oe tii ye han “dl if vou do, tho ‘ more tan Usdaats Violent. Phen a ey AEAY SEN, [Ser? fipectal terms and cxiraordinary Induce. earinterd toed ae a! leomuany. and it was upon his Wills : A eo ei. vy | a ronson: a PO ELS Vie : : on ments (0 agents and canvassers, Or E. J cts oo ane ape, an a formed. |e le thave nothin’ thet wi Uy eels doe with profuse gaping ee eee eaten eon ) ! ot ates i = le ait STOVY Wilts tous : ‘ . Z hore TACAGIN, OSS. : 3 SH 4 : ' Pe j sk pons C tie ti ne oe oe i ) h t (lrab Hyson, and I ice ki dN) uf S ma le its BSC Geer Phen my head, a Se ee a ee ly $3 SEAMELE: Bi st Pet. On returning to Little Rook. af be ] ly Syrcetin. Pliny oe i ae | : gs yt J tee as : % j ow ne ‘ s\ eunin. ore Tees 2 ms yi "y ree > TV Pe VT-e t hiLO Ss nue eis the word. 2) a \ men 1 banaduet was oven nT the Tans mienty BUY) Wi "Ne ws I y ne He always clear as a lik SAV OE ‘d fe cl] ncavy 1b ec seein Tunction ‘ yA : ast Calf, perfect fit ee ee = feyecbil ENCE oS oo Wily, stranger, You Kin os ecp Om tilt Pet eea yee cl vel ee ~ eile Tee Star 2 con tutns all the news oft! 4 Binest nee [in , 2 Gee a n ve Ie*yy ur i 1 wich used to stand aie i] i \ . t to nie ae | and I bega 1 tO Nav Conc eEachies: ; "i be I AIL spec ee nee ee and Lace, all sty ~2ney7 Gaver weould be 3 ‘ (one Wey Oe Spo ; : : | c } eee ere] baw chat. ite . , Berlin noa and J'cblin, E sty lis board aus Soe pate ese a - 1 Ite Anthe NV House, and € ol. a i (At ae ut dwo lyours fid- ‘he cold siase WASTNATRCG WEY Chat ; be | i : ! fOSIN Se EDO. , ry7] ? z to ey aS ey SVP oe | hyp } 3 ‘ ; . aoe 1 Sire: cay . } ‘ sees. tha ‘ ~ DOUGLAS %& Pie ao Fie Or WO Ns a Sree | Vit ( ei upon to play the tane JC a yw.) My friend, cant you tell nie] tering of the tecih, severe rerors passed i. hw Alans oe wtaloel hy eis eee F ; ert bony Clio ae Eo Tito | eile. _ . . 5 , . his, as aes . epecia : dby The stak, : - meng [ell the story. Afterwiond im : about the round Via to travel to-mor- over Me, and no amount of clothing “ Lo a : rn Vee te a) Mis aha] | yest Le nity When he sub eyed stave rae - Pee ttt wae " Londiuins <1U y featu re unsurpasse: eee , ‘ IE See “| de] let: t th POV coud Keep) te warn. Phe chill was “ Compobeilo poo hel c! ad Diarket Reviews are unusually ful tile ont Ovieans, the fame of th: oe cies nD tee woe ; . e Tae 2 F in i} Loyho have | y a oe had oh 10 ahead 3. -~To-morrow ! strane a aes : suceceded in turn by the fever. in which ry eae v.30 , { 1 Vor Ces ee AN ley { : ck 2 = ie : : - wiptet a ? : sa . | AY VLU SW Travel : ots . eet ty, these digevings for SIX WeECl Ss; . ee ete aE. | See ATI Spartan teal | 4 ‘ | E hina ~ LORY Pe wid clink- | git out ae 1. fs | I seemed to be burning up, the con- aie ‘ e —— | es ‘ . ee Hibs che e c ~ St anny { cy. sO You ni i st ar CG F . E ‘ . a a ata CRE a ‘ F ‘Phe son! \ ee wees and brillant toasts, he was | Bue Peo Te as W Movou} gestion in my head produced a violent PAIN SOu52 Hii es | AERO: ou SCA Scontittlbi ce elo oxen aan eilyVOUT 5 ko oe he _ _ cei rn Wan eee less abo Pia ae a ie by the then Governor 7 to ett crost that, then von take) pain in the frontal portion and a heat- eee ene nee vp.m.| ) a oe ta Pia : ie Pe ayor | uave to e FORE That, ne ; , 20d pa | , eo oe uo | Hera, and reqnest dito favor he rovlup the bunk, and in about af ed sensation af the eyelids, with an in- i ae arn Wz 2 : . : : ‘ | rat vay feprsry ERGRASHAY Ee a it 1‘ - , } e : 1 E : ae " : os | ey ci ae ran | with thr famons Arkansaw tin ae Se fo a twesicreaimd-a= | Jeceniatie a sing of the lower limbs. . Compobello 423 | ay Lu ea, y hold st. Charles hotel a special) 4 eel ny ae ily in} «© mitin® occurred with a | eee m t : aed to his noe. bearine in halt ate! Phe corns ae ef Nausea and vonmting occurred with | eo ‘lace, New York py . un to d Ser [8 iene st " ee { 5 but “yon ee ae severe retelines, amd when the parox- | ela ) eo t ut : cit letters over the door, c a Nhe iil ; aut id “tL half | ees / A eee] ene | - | ) : \ Sad VOU his { ler oe 1 i PESO ETS ito ERO OCS, BOs c —_—— 1 i t al vAr ye q a Bt Renee away fey 5 ‘ ee . ‘ 7 : “ee por Gvormtes from thar, youll ek ted by a weakness that was felt in | : a | WEAK #URDEVELOPED x i A i ae | oe: | PIELEG Gla): a niles ellde Was ‘ me Tis PAPER i i \ : . 1 \ frhe Dlammest swap vou everstruck in | - . | : ? tien - “ oe PAL i 5 Che theatre} We Chas W DAT OGas. eee cole: eo ee enuff to] every part of me | Neti Lin 0 | PANU ofthe TA AN HOLE N EGE UETEL iS imag De mah Geet EN SEW Ruths vearbda diuaind keen quiet w is tal] t jalivour travels; its bose me I drugeed myself with quinine, and | “ ; OPED SPiN ND Res nn mreres ting ad: fee SS _ 2 Pray Pultoo, SUNN laire a sadde blanket. Dasa | Gmiged MyVseirt wil quinine, an | Pe Yatly excent Suavay | veniam nt lone Pann anr Aner, ) a — i aiias\ 1 en ete : : eee pik js : f 1, Denes See Wqnenmeite boner > | - Teav thas there is na evidence of humoag any, _ _ rE is co ee / , Chan Sit V Helloo Vourseri | sterate rond about six feet under | obtained some rele. Dut I VOECSPMle jas, I. Pavan. G i \ A TERK, AGP AL | ieee aS = : Ane ce —- v y\ 4 as re TRE Lil a nna : ane . — as i Coan [ ue to stis al Mi i Ww i | was cf bricf « ration. T was now so | ee ee meee sorenssaees a Indaesed. Puferesied nersans mas get 66 et 8 3 ea eS F i het SUE a sii CCHLilse.s Bal ha. is — - ane. articnivers, by addressing Fee ne Cee ole & Te Cave UE as Se ry Vee: Tt mpt at it? | ) ] Lhardly wall om, cirenlara giving ail carts oy na fe Va Venti SA rea Sa ieshds ALD | ie ‘ iar . aa | ob. -ftow am Ufey ll ee -){ machreduced that Tcouk hardly walk SP at re RIED OAT Com fuialowvars=rolelnvenineiiies ‘ ieee jee ad ct ae aa Sil, VOU CU & Git to pos You can’t get at ih nary time ti 4 Oe ab ASIL TY Sari ee Pi Woe ise Ul y er spirits here es - cant 2 ' ue — a Well | or stand uprizht AMfy djsease soon Pisa | - _. A Life Exporie: oe Aaeee thie y bute. creat vale lone a noone Jost | Phe Weathor stitens down stn, ‘culminated ina continned malarial fe- Pe BE f = Tr ‘ont of scvts’ with he ae oes oe ae _ ' nee SL vem: ° meee OR Jy {about aie bevant, vou come to ay hich kept me clorely confined for PIE oT GT ore acelece ne. for seal ‘ ynression taal LOT y : : -enip. ane ;* "+ ie ‘reawaich kept me clo: Ne me Stipation, ete ,3 he eG a eee ae : 5 Pcs that ar ole holler Silay aha it | pl: we Whar thars no ronds. You k in| eee : | TE RDMONT AIR LIN 2 een s Sanative ‘ Viger. bie DNS USE SS b> aes. Geet dalibene ‘ ral r . nett | £ : ; , Beene ema ywecame exeee oly of ist fe » EC Ww cit and ‘ : soe - — - — nearly $ dees ved her to death, it: tke the retit hi ui ef vou want tor} about aweek. Tbecame ex ceding J —-— “ : & few doses restore Lo Lew 4, ¥ , _— ee mt , the avomeanine: have | & a IMT Tenreec en erent atrc ace | Vanes aqly - wy ' ted i ‘ ie ey. ou mistake its Wit A. ray | you I folle: it aq it! te OF SO, an \ Cle Ta | Ce neascal Ach MeravAch wv, SO MUCi 7 Richmond & Danville Railroad, DW q fh Jean { tly danse: vs - Stier _ ‘ou any liquor? } ne ll the have to | hat T lost interest In my work. anc ~ . Tae women lilt 1 1 2 T NPLON or ~ {Vou any Lyf zs ; Litre] it's EU Oe: Von len Lave ; that 1Ost interest 5 rR, ANU, T.. Tyee! ut tet eee ie ie ‘ : ee Anand in cea amare ae : eee We Ce nat . ‘ | : Wostepn Nop arclina Division LLU peri es e a ae eS S.—Thul some vesterd aa tint ae iS back aud try the left; when vou! Indeed, scarcely cared what happened Western North Carclin ponds, Fot an imay, “address Wot FALL a emad as Dy ‘ pean : : : el mat pos . 5 at . 7 LENE _ Pass ° aa d g I . dipestic., ook headaci iy: D. Salt. Dra Ind te - | Oce he Goo In nnd lapped wil uve it eit about two miles on tha me. Vou Hay | foes er ae . oe isbury, N.C) . Ve 5 _ ryt ,* ae. . A$ BV ble Bien ey NOVI, ; r ‘ Oni SVE as | ' Ieay yyeyt PETS ERS aT ir they e2 . : - —______— ; = a el a be aes - Pics a. ep = oe leone ob ent ey fan a ve a hen y tH i | During all this time, it must be un- Condensed Schedule, taking effect Nov 7. 1883 LN VIN i 1 : ; =10OU GO & Uncersumil: POTS - yoad thar oudl thet MA | a oe 2 : ooo a bs voc One | . : . a so) PL atEEY Poad Un: ‘ . | lineers lia reglect medical Lo Read SaaS - ies 7 ~ - pha ty ia ia) oe . | st hipenn we aie mm wet and cole aie ‘aity I; ce v of you kin find the! derstood that I di dnot neglect a WEST. oe E - rm } ali ; A J took six bottles, and was cnn uh . ey OU _ a - treatme: ) he most powerfu Sew York PA VV A i Ci Vk A tiem ol 1) vers <t ine.” a than i lave you got jwav bac k to ay house, whar you kin| treatment. All the " st . = 43 8 pan Leave ee | ttisn , JNA ES ehEet =~: . ‘ : eee are . z 5 are y riddas Apeale | ieee cdragirst, Doetlviite, Olio, uilinnys Teun and I: Woon thatar tune as lone] remedies were tried, such as jiquid ar 9 12 “ Ballimore ae Sea ie Wain 7 | ' : Teometalye aetna seul : ; Wee . A eee oe vl “ Vasiington DP re Da ‘De fT bess seline medicine L have ever | 3 ea ves Podruank the last thi ven iecoe =. de Gane | SCI TcnOt potash, valeriante of iron, va v nt Lo ) | B OFFIC Jie est Usedeieg anes ine 1 Mave eva yok please lid ae sam Yancey JO id oy ee he ~ hh PL IN NGS CON Cr iL n os Fiorini P de ae _ | mercury, bromide of potassium, chlo- F453 Avrive Da Jan He : % 1B \ et = Shas O18 pues ch } 1VOEV: Haven Enid Lo: eS | ; 2 20a Leave : oe Meal di ee nite f-—Vin ames ih pe 31 Boes Gold Grow. | rideof bismuth, chinoidine, chinchoni- ae 3 = pti STEEL Gg Ure Cold Us : ences Ro spayas ) ay EVO C1ve ie soie= | | ql hoas Arrive xa = ce 1 ? SE mor} Wh 5 Can + : } _— . : O13 AYYiN A ea Wi mie tliat lle i B : " i \ oo . | Yenrs wero I wrote aud pub ed a dia quinn und several others. All s00p ay ' Sidnex orf thing to eat+ cls . “4 | ; / : . —_ : eA yy ~! of the Fiver, Kidney or] thing t ned thine in the! London meeazine siuvs Joaqain Miller, | this I did under the advice of eminent | 700 Qian a } ili Curia aol bet eat | hae, Haint a Cur Le chit’ hi ba ASIC ; or e a I ; t 1 fa 9 WO Arrive G reens bi iro : Se ndertoo ee ee 2 sbi ore, fhouse. Net amouffal ov meat, nor alan article in oe ae . a * a: | physicians. 11 20 ee ET eeupe = Just uv meal here. prove that wold erows ee S “1 | It was while I was in this deplorable S oT Ty 7 ne ou . ~ A oe ean : Ox oe oe : tatues “aANnythine else. se : ee me eta ro TAK tnexpressed th | Well, cant you give ty horse js grain, OL eet ay +} condition that the claims made for |, seam Leave Salisbury WHEW ¥ hiil@sr. U | fol | : : : 7 1 Tidy work crud HV, hot " oa {\ St ville ail cee) ji reenon faa my work aos = 7 ] + scige | 12/39 pn Arrive rLesvil a: ea ly WV yj something! [i Feene : a iv istry, or even the! Kaskine, the pew quinine, as a SPECT | ee : Newton Ha A FR W A te E 1 | 1 ‘ hu ‘ead ding o; jkKROW MI avout Chemistry, Or evel = : i ae iehory ra fa & EE 3 a Dee ee eo A ih oo a : ee of : { a: ston about! for malaria, were first brought to my eae Cone ee & = : has ojjerht ae Tow faras 1 the next house? (ordinary terms 0 re ARES ARE : — ° <2 Nair \ ’ ’ : ! OW Tu ww tO Chie 2 ‘ cae En ia 3 Morganton 7 Se EE | re . re} ; [ doit know, Pye! sneh matters. aud so my carnest and! attention, I knew nothing of its value ce Manion AT LOW EEGUE Fan y ey Led ie entirely correct shi eh was torn fo pie-| to justify my having any confidence.in 6 02 Black a KO.2 Git en ae hoover been thar. itipels cont Well Lhave! a le had failed I 647 : JW ae ‘allon the undersigned at N ae PV oath ues nen fea Et eee es ‘T.-— Well, do vou know who lives ees cunt dau ahie t to scorn. tat ees j it, but-as everyidiie Cise Gad fanec ae Asheovil ee Dud ATW El i Exoilomont oda we CA G I. iti , of ofa W COREL atemet ‘| os Palas Raat -yit.so L bev n ee lot Syringes positive pro i deemed it my duty to try it, sc yew 0 %9 Hot Surin . : k _ : . if 1D: 2 . as) ; i ee Paint Rock Teave $ +0 : . £6 a@weliThrecckcr, os Voonsiy! right here ia tie mountains hy I \ Da | its use, and Its prompt and radical ef- y a Teen Pe Arrive 6 50 Agent forthe ‘Car , tot 7 tyes nya)! , @ A Hy . 1AVe , . y : aan nts ry . eee 815 Sate el wi ntaets aA June Sthi—tt. ' As Varsobold then, what might citieSea. Bri 7 it ys mt s if woth al (cctenrere af the natuis-ofwrevelaron 1 ioe m Ariiv a riston ase Salisbury, N.C., Jur iaine be? formed a picce of petrified wood ws Higwd oie. Meme poetic cee tie MURPHY BEANCIL. Oo i tht be Dick and if micht | litile vein of ¢ neal gold in it. ON | ee eee ov ita srr FCO pm] Subscribe now for the WATCIMAN. 14 THOR OL \ in) Cnt ea om eee: yy] | to th we} statement scarcely credible, but it isa | 8 oaam Leave Asheville 2.00... Ve , : —_—- Pom: but lacks richt smure uv ib. bdid 4 let piece . of S cold eet into thy = PHeCC | Sa ASL . : : O18 pm Arr Waynesville .... Pe : PaIa ER TEE . Obs Du ee See . a 17 o ee coe oe Ls bar aot Yh Ws" 2 0 | 55 SUI ieee cee 23 ON ee : Siv! will vou tell me where this of wool? Was it placed there e by Wy) fact that after only a few days’ us zm Oe ait Wester... 0... a oO BA TE AY fs 2 3s , : - - : trend Goes toe Fiineer of ed On tite PROP OE UESGEs) asking ail ie 1G wing symptoms in i s" on peoaue ee verte} hone CON i In; Dy the re etl . . lagers Sane a as ay have cla uo red Wits THE Case | eo Re Baer va) iy abated or Hae CUIS. 0. Leave 7 45 te a : — ; is NWOT GOUC MV Wilt SIn@e] frei. 2s nen live i : my case were decide iy abatec 459 JAQFCUIS........... 0a ‘ x B38 ° ° | i ‘ sa — : - Peers I} ] ld f mal i! the MOUNEUNS Z | ° } en pera ons ey - ; = Caveats ra € rank 5 an 4 WF 468 44 T \ there: ids alwave thi Wien with OD) Lot Hn roc. | Ceased altozether: and ina few weeks eaeenee —=2 - 5 hits oa iat 3 : ‘ : } ie ies rrown! rf CONAILIONS OT alr, ; 7 : ~ : =5t] eria meused East of Paint Reek, € ¢ 4 () BAU lord eanieed 1N H Tha gests pots, eet up the momin. _, Gout grown, Ce 2 ee l wae} from the time I took the first dose I 25th Meridian tine used Rast of Palnt ite opvrichil ing es te t is : Well, how far is it to where it! or certain combinations of ait a ae ; ayer ‘Trains on Murphy Brauch ran dally except Sun- Perna as [oe tent 7 v ™~ | ne | iavchotever ehonmiedis ay be re- Vas CUred. Obtained. and all other business In tle | @ jter ant whatever anne ce ‘of | Thi out the first of January igh Pullman Sleepers on south bounti train ¢ or, Woe tans Bee ree rg - Tt don’t fork at alls load it splits} quired, and than a rock, a piece 0 | ea oe Sadebury at 1 p.m. fer Atlanta wd Sow [Gur atiiee ts oppusiie ie oe (hod Bivcin «ty selig Fak - | : WEES a , ie ee : ; # : . foal rae c it \ ris aA tis tlre ld | 7 -e then lave experienced no reas. we can obtain Patents in less ~ ike the devil j quartz, or petrified tree Tor the gold toy and since then I have ees Ones h Pulian Sleeper on north bound train | ote trem W asbineicn, ; ss x} iv ta ‘ . , J : : | ey Sanrere ye ain : : *Wachinetren - yA . ¢g We Saving ot y . (7 E 7 3 ’ 3 > ‘ { : [ ’ Heal Teer to any | sow ve and there is y us ea dd crop. | recurrence of the m¢ alarial symptonts leaving Salisbury ats Os p hy. fol Washil Ste mp . Send Model or lrawing. bie eC 7 é _ ( — i qa 2 y a) YS IM Noe Lik 1\ Cid ee aoe rt C ft | . , 1 ‘ Pullman Sieeper on same train trem Greveasporo rbiity tree of CRAIG, ane Nic. F ae a4 a > *house to- ut ae cant 3 you feb me Of course, gold STCWs slowls TEN) in any form. A remed y of such ex- to Richmond and Greensboro to Radel Obtain Pater t. ge ee ee - A tena ne i S Z a Ore PreH | oo ; é - Fe a Wereier Lere to 1@ Postmes a Aa = F Vy Voursy 3 Lil tie my horse to Yes Upon SOEs \t Way on abe : | ceptional virtue for the cure ef malaria Sareea eos a woe oo : ee i —: ad | ASE Sit ft Crow ; 41 ye * Greensboro a urde Echt, > fhe. Foreirevlar, eay Ve 2 : as biz as a ry ee ‘ Poet Oo with ute anythi ling to Gul quired ¢ mak ethe least sign « i ore V ' Dies te and univer- +DUcS huc leave Gre io ro Saturday nig 2 oe a ? Hontsth geo . Sag, - oe i orows just a5 1 asserted itidid| ©°%o0"') 2s _ oe JAS. L. TAYLOR, Te ee ees eNOW & 00. Peas orarmnk 2 : fe y 1 Thold3 y| sally made hnown. I have therefore Washington, v. WILE ‘posite P atent Ofhee, Werk C + ‘ My house lentcs Theres 03 years ied and here at last load Mm MY | / , . . WAL TERK, A. GP. A. i ; 4 LENG SC ARDS : ee Pie aad 0 | : t yas nomanin this! urged it upen the attention ef my Asheville, N.C, Oct 41,65. 7 kA a. SOs a { S rere { Sie 4 estimony CS ( abl Sy re ed : . oe he SOL Vi WW, nod : las i . : 1. e Ve y have used j fe ts PR ata a SSS leeps on it. And that thar tree is world will be rash enough to anon | fends, several of whe m Lave used it GS ~ ae oe ae ee no ni trified tree with a th ike cocd results in every case, *s a re Hie eal lee you Gant & ti - a portion ot it petrified tree : tee L ‘ ‘ — le T Noa Tinea | be at. 7e: don't want Temrsnak off thread of gold in it. ind it is with the greatest asur|e Letter and = Jit" CALS. ee GE ERIT OE | : ee al een meee ce >] II 1 oe { 4 ae Tce ake | Beer OUT TL en. | . ana siceiify tna sy S49) t VA Ee | 1 ee: et a . rs - a os a , e . oe bill Eels Vr eaten BGs | -\W] hy don’ t you finisl -t covering | Tye Ww ounds of the conscience, = to sufferers fromm mralaria ev ery where. eee ‘ 3 = ay "ea } a 1) 7c OVW NT erect 1c jvour house and stop the le. Nee Jihore of the body, can not he ‘i | Respecifuily yours, bUS! ny Liss CAR Wi, | oS.--It's heen rainin’ all day. We pete “Lountil they are searched ee [. D. Iien, B. A., = | T.-— Well, why don’t you do iftin bottem, and they ean not be searched. er een Nerieninral-Coclene! Bes Ee ' . - _ _ a 3. - : - : F - PAY [PH L in, dry weather? —— it P. $.—should any one wish to al- . x Le 4h, nt Jagh then } Poowtdee ft rit . hedience and Sette . oes ohare _ - the Lnnrs, Gr B® ye RY oT 5.— Tt dow t le: a . | Purity, sinceri ¥, Ovedience, and s | dress me as to the genuteness of the §77 CURES — Diphther! Croup, gone Bronchitis, Wanhetsts: hese tism, Bleeding et pone : Ps Ms iL (> re ae | 4b s there seems to be nothing | ; 7 ar : At Menge, Hacking Gon ‘n. \Whooping Cough, Catarrh Cholera Morbus, D: Ree £5. , é ot # ¢ Z MULE EE) ES ja | T.—As there s ens ty i n 1 MUS corrender sre the m: ible steps that | ace letter, I will cheerfully respond. Ficargenceg arent fae cad Opihal Diocese sees let free. br. I. 8. Jonnson & Co., Boston, Ma 4 SS jalive about your place bat children. lead into the spiritual temple.-—Bravd- — . . ig LISTS : { ane, e el th pu Othe: ers of a similar character MIACSE . PRICE LISTS, A SPECIFIC FOR jhow co you do here, anyhow: ford. inent. individuals, which NOW, Licu ic - ate yu ety Veaneyerras "4 Patty well, 1 thank vou, how d | - eee > s Coe from) prominent individ y , f - G2 LQOD za eal ‘ ) Ee ) 3 mi 7 sty r * 5 = } oe aoe - meaty 2 y { aii had rte ~ VOGT! sty OMAN’ iSk ASES |, . 7 : 2 e { ; oe SET nee amp NKaskine as a Temeay Of un : 4 iS * rc of P 0 t a i. FORT (dl O VOUrSe lft ; , f Sol If some men knew as MuUcil as tie y | st | : . b nt ay) lie These pills wero @ wonderfal uiscovery. ro others like them in the world. Will positively 2° cu = AN ; ‘TT mein w hat do you do for aa d there wouldu't be any sale for) doubted merit, will be sent on appl relieve sil manaer of diceass ane information around cach box is worth ten, times ¢ iwetrated p22" ict , a, talaed there w of ills. Find out about them end you will always be than il t., Boston. : ee As— re 2 | ° ri $ bott! 1 for 26a. iu st Dr. I. §.7O EBON S00.5 22 C.H. ot * 2 | mae here: . | ¢} loped Britannica.-—Somer- cation. Price $1.00, or six ies, ree. Sold everywhere. or seut uy mati for She. in amps. thi cH corth - ; ainful uppressed | ; - ae nd sell whisky ) Une ine yclope i . Sheridan's Condition whl tee hens 1<¥ ; rregular |S Keep tavern and sel! whisky. We Joi me ‘nal, $s.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by Pou des ts stesintes wrod 328 Bete rer rofuse canty and ee ' “ il. | ld yoa that I wanted Pelle Jour) 5.00. ) . pure and hizh!y con. ‘ohivi..n cholera a . aaa a | [== Welle T tole you tha ual — a> > - ; il reccipt of price. centrated. Gneounce alle £508 of h E ENSTRUATION or Nore ie | mail on recci is worth ‘a pound of fr cet e ra > q ye Z Pisa s N rece r ne > F , Tay any other x r 5 ;° - : . ry brag - N Florida woman has made a bed | The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren stolotine Gatien bob bs = ust = THLY SICKNESS — stranger, T bought a bar) morn | | . ret ON uu ~ a D7 OUI er, JOUL chk 6.000 Ces. @: ich A . : c fF male be given with food. i “ peat Bea si i ’ ! ves Y ae 12 and Sal quilt containing 16.01 pic ’ | St.. New York, and 35 arminguon {01d everywhere, or sent by mail for 25 gexta 3 in stamps. Eade bs JOHNBC Go. By ston. = : If taken drring the CHANGE OF LIFE, creat a week ate nee being less than the sizeof aman’s}; 2’ Nx cone by exprgas. Lcepad, for $6.00. : F =A ere : aE i Deno! a eed for went shar's. Arter we got it here, . . Paes " neil. - | Road) Pendou SS : = Ok ** MESSAGE Ti ‘ _ . : a : 2 Le 1WwMypY oz A BuabdrizLtpD ReeuLator Co., Atlanta, Ga. yonly had a ie between us, and Sal sh y J. J. BRUNER. 2 Ts Wise Thoughts. <i “Ea. E OPN GIy IS Wise after the event. Nosh beh Ises0 fearful as a cciel He that | bad con- is not r } L ) Or Lime a teal n the elub of Hlereul » Cd. oy . sk ix like easter onl; easy enough hard enouch to take. reneus th of ¢ not lwith disappointment than that 1s less ob- } + > «Loe rison is notof stone. heart. outraged by an ww? ) When one has) ga thing, he ha ye letting it alone. venge is a de} Hie COPE +3 . : on cide for Liver Disease. Vitter or had taste in outhy; tongue coated tbrown fury pain iia nts—often mistaken tor | Matisin; sour stomach; loss of appetites; sometimes mau ater- ls nai fon; lency and acid eructations; bowe £ COSLIVE and lax; headach ) -, with t Seu SAOL ny failed to do Borne gy which ougiit to t eM dones debility; low spirits: a thick, yellow ap- { ess xv dry: perrance of the skin aint ey : l urine is restlesss ss; tia nd, it allowed to a ( } 6taucd ot ~ + ton att it. IMBINAATIUND ape SIMMONS LIVER SEGULATOR (PURELY VEG TTABLE) . vousedin the sou to arovze thy action, ordinary cficacy on ths the Porpid Liver to a hea It acts with exirs IWWER, idney A 2%, Menta) Depression, Endorsed by the us: rT Miblio:: - Art THE BEST FAR: fr Children, § r Adinlts, GENUINE ONY (GEt weur Z stamp ia ced pM JH. Zeitlin & Co., Pr SULB PKUPRIE va =e a LS 8 ow iste s Yeetion ag 3 it Hadelphia, Fa., Brice, QQ) ’ IEDMONT WAGON) MAD: A HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! ] } sayy es VECO hs SUT AT THE FasnT! a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! read what hem and af vou want “OIne a - Selther for cash or on time. “hited States, Nis most excellen P. Titespason, EY. NS Y. CS eis ‘ sit 1S hd rat orth So 10 +) ¢ - nara PO AEE CEO WN : dono part et it aad consequent or Loy i pairs, Jun D MeNiy in Pie | re pretty ove Sh i mach t has proved to be a first thing about it ith Se ESet has given IS PEG uAres TeX. Ho ore- WALTON, SALISBURY. N.C, Sept. Sth. 1NAG, sa¢o T boueht of the Acent. in 2$ ia Thimble Skein Piedmont i@htest one-horse in almost wagon--I constant use and time have hauled on it atleast! Y wood and that without any revairs Dae bee eres , a! preaches his sermon well to snot first preach 1% to It people Say it 4 quickly and buy Josiah. There lived a chap whose only aim Was to be called a flyer; An empty-headed ass, his name Vas, tu be brief Josier. He once engaged a maid to court, And costly things he'd buy her; Which she pronounced ‘delightful sport,” Which much upset Jo’s-sire. Forthe dectared it was a sin Sach costty things to buy her, )oPibnot supply you with the tin, | ‘Thereat arose Jo’s-ire. ’ But uscless ‘twas to grow enraged When eifts he did deny her; She “No longer we're engazed, Ilis name was then Jo-sizher, oo ‘ Cried? Dav after day of love denied, He ambled sadly by her: His speeches would the maid deride, Po: Jos e.e-her, | Dee rate WCU Chet pAt last one cay he teok his enn | And eried: “Farewell, Marier; HAN, ha,” he yelled: “this life is done.” } Fizz, bang! Oh, ho, Jo’s-higher. | —Unskiville Gazette. a> 6 <> oo HE USEFUL SAW. The Origin Burted in the Mists of Antiquity, W AN INSTRUMENT OF GREAT UTILITY IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD. Toe Greeks attributed the invention 'of the saw to the accidental finding of jthe jaw bone of asnake by Talus, who j used it to cat through a smiall piece of Being a slave and finding this jjuw bone eased his dabor, le made a [saw of iron and thus shaped for man a Fhew aud niost valuable tool But the hides of the sa be easily suggested |to primitive man in different sections of jtne globe by accidental notching of /tietals, or the serrated bones of fish. It vis said the original inhabitants of Ma- pileira founda ready iiade saw in the of atish. There isa Saw-fly | With saws in its tail, which it uses to sms teaves aad fruit to make re- tacles for its eves. Jn ancient saws the teeth were so ar- | rang d thriit the CULL Wats nade by pul- J li instead of pushing, and the teeth pret so that tea or a dozen in suceession slanted one way and then ten or amore lwere shtnted in the her instead of | each alternate tooth, ' | VEE | . | I re a) Ve CO ld ! | DaCK hone Cat 3 Ot POES Cilt SASVS Tor sused ¢ 1 iso saliws Por cutting Marble aia tubal womarbie bath ti le to the modern im sbarned city of Llereu- Hre Was uncovered m Loe DE CL ! ‘ reypnyre- t i a Pi Wa Geen RAW cay el Vy those HOW Vin UE soowooden fran similar to loand the frame is tightened | } as WoOO0G- Just a dondtiess : | vate rope aha SUCK ? ie 1 ‘ ‘ pave it. ana Was as ql » ones nS : 5 “ty (he deonrins aeitois fo Us, he tirst trace of a saw-mill in Ger- many is of one at Augsbure in the ) since 1417. Before the invention of saw-nmill boards and planks were split with wedges and hewn smooth by tiie Poter Great of Russia states he had great diiculty in induc- Jing the timber cutters of his empire to }divcoutinue t] the ree tire LAC. Cile this method, and at is) stall «l to where the tools of eiviliza- i* al resore tron are not at intey of forests, there was not one saw-nuil before 1530, and the lnehsh bitterly opposed the introduction of itl oda 1663. a Hollander ereeted one near London, but tae wood- entters and sawrers would not pernut continue. No serious attempt to erect a saw-mill in England was again nade until 1767, when a large English lumber dealer built a saw-niull to be worked by wind. No was it complete than the sawyers assembled numbers and demolished it. Crovernment contpensated the owner and a large number of the rioters were punished. A new mili spemiily replaced the destroyed one and Now, they have saws in (treat Dritain so fine as to cub dia- sand eirenl: feet in while the United Scates have distanead the Enelish and almost hed perfec lion Ml saw-nnill mas ehinery and wood sh: Inachines and tools, An immense aniount of lumber is in sawdast, Dnt this wastage » be practically stopped by and. Cart fa Saya nd + It tO le sooner in daree Phe WialSi ab: SIUC C@ss. ? MOT IY Saws Wine diameter, VEE ec } a } ‘ Y ol ai nS wasted wee HH machinery. a De. HosSmithoof Brooklyn, N.Y. the 4 ator of the improved veneer tinachine. has apphed the prin- is ti PN tine dple of tat taaehine to one for entting lows into timber. One of the machines wlopted for entting legs four feet lone and averrging two feet in diameter. will eat in one day 29,500 feet of inch, GO,000 feet of Galf-ineh, or SOGOO feet thlumber, The operation enders smooth the surfaec as if p ined, so that the substitute for The inyeitor of auarter-1n¢ or entilag r of the board mochine isa combined planing. sawing aad show, barvel staves made from lanber by his machine 1 and it 4,500 staves mantufaetored aims that at will taro. GOO feet instead of the 1.800 It will revo- Ose dla ch ey J I : ther machines proauce, pay ’ net [he Bavti,. a —aE> °° <a wring. The greatest thing a humin soal { { orm box and small wood min fac- i; thing, and then tell what if saw in a } un WoL¥. a year | >a. ated there are now two near that hich are known to have existed | In Norway, a | ever docs tn this world is to se some-| System on the Farm. The cause of hard times among far- mers is not high taxes or what they pay the preacher, not a fault of their members to the legislature, or of their wives, who do more work every twelve i'months than the best man servant on ithe plantation; not freshets, droughts, | killing frost and insects, which often ‘disturb the little half-done work con- stantiy going on, even on the best jarranged farms—io, none, of these. [tis lack of system in the Dnsiness of 'farming-among the land owners. Who can sneceed, or is success to be ‘found where there is no system ? ‘ N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1887. Surprised Redsk‘n*. Bank Commissioner Foot, of Los Angeles, Cal., had an amusing experi- ence in the gold times of California. The story, as told to a loc reporter, runs as follows: In the early days of the gold excite- ment, before many of the young men of the present day were born, Mr. Potts and his partner, both miners, put their heads together and decided that there was probably gold at the head waters of the San Joaquin. They thought it - would be well to investigate the matter You hear the land owner complain; the common, ignorant white man and the negro complain of hard times. Hach accuse the other of not having done his duty, and, to a certain extent, the accnsation is correct. But really i the starting point for hard times is in the so-called intelligent land owner. He lacks system in his business from beginning to end. System makes heavy loads light, it inspires confidence, brings about obedience and respecs from those who are dependent upon the good citizens for home and employ-— ment. When we secure those things then are we ieady to be rid of the in- fernal nuisance of always crying hard times, In the first place, we cannot educate everybody. ‘The majority will net ae- cept it even if it is offered them, and so long as agriculture is a business, we will to a great extent have to contend with an element of labor destitute cf intelligence and order. In every suc- cessful enterprise you find there a man capable of furnishing and enforcing a _for supplying system, one of his own, or he adopts | one of his neighbors who in the same line and with the same capital has mede it profitable, and until such 18 the case on our farms we may con- tinue to carry posted on our backs the large black letters, *Poor Old Farmer.” Now we can’t afford to live as we have been for the past twenty years. | We goin debt at it; it is not. respee- tanle. and black, who are compelled to work for a support and start in life. A poor system is botter than none (most of us have none), but can't we hive a good one. We have money and courage enough left, if apphed and directed uader a good system of farming, to soon be midependent. But to keep our usial @nit means destruetion. One or two farmers can't do what is to be done in this direction; ia a meas- Pnre. it will take us all, We must unite. In the first phice,own your land, and if you have mare than you can bring toa ‘hich state of cultivation, and dont eare to sell, pnt some man on it who can ishow acertiticate from his last employ- ery stating that he is faithful and obe- }dient. and allow him to know even by Ipassing throneh your neighborhood jthat you with the balance of your | neighbors, are fair and honest, but ‘determined and progressive, and that jhota moment's time is to be wasted ;and the pay he receives mnst be earned, Then pat into this tenant's hands a method by which on that land he ean expect good crops and improve your land every year. To make the above merely an under- standing or contract with a tenant on the first day of January is no& worth the time you spend in) naming over } what is required. Your, oracompetent aveuts personal attention must be there three-fourths of the time.——Agri- cultural Dalletin, Bill Nye. The New York Graphic has the fol- lowing sketch of Bill Nye, the humor- ist, now of the World : Bill Nye’s exact age and birthplace are topics which afford considerable scope for speculation. He 1s certainly, however, under two score in point of years. and if he was not born in’ Wis- consin he has lived Jong enough at Hudson. m that state, to eali it home. Somewhere in the neighborhood of eicht or nine years Nye was a country pedagogue in one of the North- western counties of Colorado. Spell- ing-bees were all the rage at tuat period in his vicinity and he wrote an account of one given in’ his school-house and sent it to the Denver Tribune. O. TE. Rothaker, who is now publshing a splendid newspaper im Omaha, was the nansging editor of the Tribune who received Nve's first humerous offering. He recognized it as a piece of good work, printed it, and secured the am- bitious scloolniaster an cecasional correspondent by placing him on the list of dead-head subseribers. Nye wrote aa this manner for several months, and then econeluding that fanny journalism was his forte he re- moved to Larannie, Wyoming, and started the Bovamerany. He made money by the venture, and eventually became the postmaster of that Honrishing little eity. Faiting health rendered his. re- tar Wisconsin necessary, — Lis reeent temptations and tribulations are too commonplace for comment. ago Ww ay "y 3 aly 4 to — i ED © SER —— We have lived a long time—longer, indeed, than the allotted period—but we never yet knew a man to make money by going to law. Observation has tanzht us it would he beiter, corkunly cheaper, to give your neigh- bor a hundred dollars or two than to Mimay be; t F Post. /hotd him up. and accordingly they set ouf. In due time they arrived. They discovered a deep hole in the bed of one of the forks, and they con- cluded that if there was gold anywhere in the bed of the stream it was in that hole. They tried diving to reach the bottom, but the water was too deep, and they found themselves jn a dilem- ma. Mr. Pott’s partner bethoue ht him of a diving suit in San Francisco, that he could procure, and the descision was reached tant he go and bring it. This he did, arriving with it after a time. Those who have seen a diving suit are aware of the frightful appearence of a man arrayed init. The front of the headpiece is a large circular pane of glass that gives the wearer the ap- pearance of a hideous Cyclops. From the top of the head runs a rabber tube iv to diver, and there ts also a rope atteched for hauling him up. Mr. Pott’s partner arrayed himself inthe smt. Laying across the hole was a fallen tree. and Mfr. Potts and his partner walked out upon the log, and the partner shppid down into the Water and was instantly out of sight, Mr. Potts holding the rope by whieh to The agreed signal was a ‘jerk or the rope. While Mr. Potts was thus sitting on | the log and holding the rope he ap- | > . _ | peared to be fishing with a stout line for big fish. When Chief Kawenh He was thus engaged and his squaws ;ecame down from the mountains, where Besides, it is injustice to white. IIe they had been gathering nuts. stopped and addressed Mir. Potts: | | | | | “You ketchen fish 27 “No, not yet,” was the reply, Med ‘br pexpect a bite pretty soon. The old chief was) evidently mach interested in the seene, and without more ado he sqnatted on the bank and Pawaited developments, his squaws fol- lowed his exaniple. Pretty soon there came a jerk on the rope that rmppled the surface of the water, Naweah became creatly ex- cited when he saw Mr. Potts palling jon the line, aud the eld chief got to his feet and watched the procedure with the deepest inferett. Presently the monster of the deep came to the sur- face, with the hideous Cyclopean eve turned in Kaweal’s disrection, “Veh! shonted the warrior, lus squaws turned and nd 1 6 a Ae iLeG tnen he and | panic stricken over the plas. ee ee A Good Gne cna § In Washington noman hes a greater reputation for flow of language than Senator Blackburn of Kentucky. Ife is considered a fountain of and oratory. Congressman Green of North Carolina tells a SLOrY of how Assistant Postmaster General Adtar i. Stevenson of Hhinois, hit off this eccomplishinent at a -banqnet where they were both present. Reminiscences were in order, if N enate Cras r, words and Blagkburn had been striking or ight and left with jokes at evervbod at the table. Stevensoa started ont to relate an ineident of his college days, when Blackburn and he were stadents together. and suid: “The Senator will tell you that he remembers well the duel between two of our fellow-students in wlich we acted as seconds.” Black- burn interjected aremark that he re- membered perfectly well, andl Steven- son continued : fel " ‘ “The two young fel- lows had got isto a dispute which they saw no other way of settling except by the eode of lionor, We went out the fichd of battl. We posted our nen. You black bara.” to remember, said he, Show you paced off the grou and how we stood the fellows wp 2” “Oh, yes.” said Blackbarn, °D rem ber very well.” Then Stevenson re- sumed the thread of his stary. “Weil, we hadthe fellows pistol in hand ready for use just as {he sin was shooting its rays up over the in’ the east. Blackburn seemed to think it a proper thing to say something, and he stepped oat 1 front of onr little part tomake afew remarks. [Tt is moon ful to think of the resntts of that ducl.” Here Stevenson pause! for a moment, when somebody at the table called out, “were they both killed 2° Nol” was the quick response, “when Mro Black- burn cot through if was too dark for them to fire.’ Amid the uproar of laughter that enssed the Senator tried to protest that he did not remember that part of the duel. But the jury of diners passed the verdict that he had not proved an alibi and that he stood convicted on his general reputation. — New York Tribuie. wu Voy Hiiis Vas y 1 - ae Our government is bult upon the vote. But votes that are purchasable are qnicksands, and a goverament built upon them stands upon corruption and revolution. +> No school is more necessary to chil- “Luv him” forthe amount, though it) dren than patience, becanse either the | tors oa ) natty dre yvon.——.AAhens ( Tenn.) | will mast be broken in childhood orthe and peaches for subs riptions.— Vere , heart in old ave, An Early Bird and tho Worm. N.Y. Sun. Tt was not quite five o'clock in’ the, morning. The sun had not yet began to transact his daily bnsiness when a newspaper man, “ho loves early dew, took a stroll through Central park. Only two persons from the Fifty-ninth street entrance tothe mall disturbed the monotonous clutter of the birds. A few feet f.om the music stand was an el lerly geat'eman with a revolution- ary coat and frayed trousers. He car- ried a cane and Wore a restless pair of eyes. “Ont early my friend,” said the re- porter in an off hand style of salute. “Got to begin my business,” said the wiry old fossil. “And what may be the peculiar na- ture of your business?” “Well you see, pard, I’m a profession- al seareher. T change with the seasons, just like bonnets and other parts of woman’s gear. Im on hand the first fellow after a big crowd to pick up the erumbs. Whats crambs? = Why, whatever they drop; knick knacks, jew- elry, money. All’s fish as comes to my net. Beats the world how much a smart scavenger ean pick up efter a mob. In the winter time [ work the balls and the opera and swell private entertainments, on the outside, after the whole thing is over, and just as it’s Hent; and in the summer |) work the parks and picnics and the excur- slons. “Regular though, and you've got to have system in if. Big crowd yesterday (Sunday) on the mall, and here |arm. Been here since day- break, nosing around, and picked up so far 8825 in change and a bracelet. Get in omy work before the cops come aroand. arly bird and the worm, “oat “What do yoa do wita the valuables, say jewelry Me “Wateh the ‘lost’ columns of the pa- pers, end if the reward’s half way de- cent L turn ‘emin. Got S50 last win- ter for an earring dropped in the gut- ter in front of the Metropolitan Opera When there’s no show of an the Bowery. business, house. owner T convert ‘em on Tosk ina lot of Jace handkerchiefs last winter and a fair in) e@ash. Bat vou've got to have eyes to get along in this profession pardner.” “Can you manage to make a at ate” “Well it aint no national bank, but Eve stood the wolf off tive vears nt it. and the hours win t so hard as you find Ts cee Scane living ome other professions. —LD 0 <TD> + Ga How Indians reison Their Arrows. Omaha Republican, before Friday » think he was go- ing to disrevard my summons, and was ew angry, wien he suddenly put ian appearance. TL explained to him what TP wished to know. and without the suightest tation he smid to the venerable arrow Tell my | oned arrows.” “Well suid the old man, : tue a bioated yeilow rattiesnake in Auenst when lie is most potsonous, and 1 . t c| ] 1 time It was a lone : ) eame, and [began te rare matty) ella aw ck hee VALE al tie him, with a forked stick to a stake; then we tease him until be is in ‘eat gaze. This is done by passing aswitch over his body from head to tail. When he threshes the gronnd with his body and his eves QVOW bright ie : ,- like diamonds, we kill : other sprul a Lives, throne 1 wart and lood — still thronen it. The reptile will strike it again and again and pretty soon it will beain to turn black. When he tires, the snake is ceased again and he is in- daced to sink his fangs into the soft flesh watil all the poison has been ex- tracted from him and the liver is reek- ing with if. He is then killed and the liver Lifted with a sharp pele, for so dangerous is it no one dares touch it, The liver is let He for about an hour, when it is almost jet black and emit a sonr smell, Arrows are then brought and their izon heads pushed into” the liver up tothe shaft. They are left and ¢ s CA istieking there four one hour 1 half, when they are withdrawn and dried in the san. A. thia i i um adheres to the a ifibso much as toaches ray ceria to nit do death.” LT asked af Ind arrows, “NO,” Ind lias been shot @ oa) } ut tii COMPS? , na Vest Ani nay clistenins yellow se rrow, Poise iis still ased poisoned he replied, “no man. hun or wint nal ' trey are ho < received withthe utmost he community that he had terrorized; bat the arrest of a dis- ease that is steading away a loved and valued life, iseaacorevement that should inspire heart-felt satiiude, Chillin cold extvenities, depressed spirits, anc extremely miserabie sensations, with pale, wan fextures. are tue results of cis- ordered Kidneys and liver. Arrest the cause at once by taking Dr. Pieres’s Gol- (ten Medical Discovery. It is a purely vegetable de cctive, that will ferret oni and capture the most subtle lung or Lived disorder. Diuggists. The news wa satismetion by ¢ While jockeys are getting 31,000 for winning a single 1ace and 810,000 is given a baseball player for one season, some of onr most deserving country edi- are offering to take watermelons York Cominercial. say Chat in my lon To Save His Mother. We have had a German Baron aniong us, Baron von Karlstein, who has written a book about New York and its inhabitants. One of his anec- dotes i3 vera good and interesting: On Washington’s birthday he was stand- ing in a crowd on the corner of Fifth Avenve and Fourteenth Street, waiting for the grand procession toarrive. The first drums were in the distance, when a young man, in his shirt sleeves and hatless, passed through the assembled multitude, and addressed the policeman who kept the people back. “Officer!” he exclaimed, my mother is sick in a house near Sixth Avenue; she has suddenly been taken much worse, and,the doctor says that if the procession passes our house the noise will kill her.” “OQ. K., young fellow,” said the po- liceman, and left him to run up the av- enue where he stood some’ twenty ‘feet before the procession, and seréamed, “Halt?” holding up a light rattan cane with both hands. The word was passed along the line, an adjutant galloped forward, bent over his horse’s neck, and exchanged a few words with the policeman. Suddenly the commaud, “Forward, march!” was heard, and the immense hody of men proceeded to the corner of Fourteenth street, without any music except the lightest possible tapping of drums. Then eame, “Right wheel!” and nearly fifty thousand men, whom immense crowds were waiting to see and cheer, wheeled up Fourteenth street to Broadwey, and down Broad- way tney marched without music until they were beyond the distance at which they might disturb the sick woman. No one asked why an army of well- drilled, adininably-eqnipped, many of them battle scarred veterans, turned out of their path at the simple reqnest of a single policeman armed with but a rattan cane. Tt would have been but a trifling matter for them to take Gotham; but, no, the general in command, when he received the young man’s thanks, reminded him that his very natural request was addressed to gentlemen and soldiers. Anda gentle- man, be he soldier or not, reveres the saered name of mother.—-Bostoa Lead- cr. EE Co How Long a Watch Should Last. “A first class watch should last for a hundred veare if properly taken care of,” said a well known watch-maker to a New York Mall and Hanress wan. “The reason that they wear out is the fault of the owner and not of the watch. In the first piace a watch shonld rod and oiled in every eignbeen mos If this is not done the ol} which lubrectes the works wil dry and the works wear ont by friction. Anotner mistake is to weer a watch in an outside pocket where it is Tieble to be jammed. LT have known more watches ruined by billiard playing than anything else. fn leaning over to make along shot the vest pocket is freqrent- iy brongnat into violent contaet with the table, and this repeated jarring can- ieee ae Aen cnet yee nob fait tO Tajure tue Works. ] e cle ul Phe lest Waiches are made to-day ia Hreland. y They ave masterpieces of workm I should say the American watch ranks next, and those manufactured in Switz- erland third in order. — Some watches are made to ran eight days with one winding but they will never become popular. ‘Cher owners almoat always forget to wind them up on the cighth day. Dkiow of only one or two in this country. They are made in Switz- erland. The usual leneth of time modern Watches ure calculated van with one winding is from thirty to thirty six hours.” - - -——SEED ¢ ED + Ce — inship. Sam Houston's Biz Lie. The vote of General Houston in the United States Senate on the repeal of the Missouri Compromise rendered him temporarily unpopular in Texas. In the political campaign following he drew large crowds as usual wherever lie spoke on the hustings, but was soime- times interrupted. On one occasion a local politician, Colonel ——— (call him Thompson), gave the old veteran the lie direct im the middle of a speech. The General paused; all eves were upon him. and every one was curious io see how the hero of San Jacinto would re- sent the ton imsalt. He = said, promptly and very deliberately : “Col- mel Thompson calls mea liar. (Pro- found silence.) TD cannot trailifally ite T have never 9 al 1 Wall Ze u Silea c c | ftohdl a falsehood: but, fellow-citizens, I “ Ww iiow tell the biggist he I ever told ‘all my life—Coelonel Theinjpson is a pendician !°—\n Eprror’s PRawer, Harpers Magazine for Augitst, dud Tl pas sx vs _ fda a sya] eatin — ander d wbeator where- upon the pauther, freeing himself, made for the hunter. who had a hard fight before he killed the ungrateful beast. —. VY. Sua. —-—_ — +e — orand shat the Vicious habits are so odious and de- grading that they transform the in.J‘- vidual who practices them into an in-! earnate demon, How The Kaiser Escaped. I had myself been in Berlin when both attacks were made upon the life of the Emperor—when Hoedle shot ut him from the crowd, and Nobling from a window overluoking the celebrated street, Unter den Linden. A curious little incident occurred upon the latter. occasion. As the Emprror was going to his afternoon drive in the Theirgar- ten, he asked an attendant standing in the hall of the palace why such an an- usnal and gayly-dressed crowd throng- ed the streets. “They go to see the Shah of Persia, your Majesty,” was the answer. “Ah, then I must also put on a gala attire!” the Emperor remarked smiling, and forthwith took from the table his Prussian hemlet, replacing with its steel plating the military cloth cap which he had before placed on his head. Wher « few hours later he was brought ba.k to the palace, wounded and bleeding, the hemlet was dented in several places Where the mixed shot used by Nobling had struck against the metal. Had the unresisting cloth been there instead, who can tell how different the endings of the tragedy might have been? Two or three days after the attempt- ed assassination the old monarch asked to see the clothes he had worn on that fatal day. Looking at the military ca riddled with shot, and the dents in the eagle-capped hemlet he turned to those standing by his bedside, with tears in his eyes and pointing to the marks of the bullets said: “Thank God it was not one of my own Berlin men who did that!" — Blackwood. ———————ZED-© > © <i Treatment of Balky Horses. The Furiner’s Gazette (Ireland) gives the following different ways of treating balky horses which are recommended for trial: _ First, pat the horse on the neck, examine him carefully, first one side then the other; if you can get him a handful of grass give it to him and speak encouragingly to him. Then jump into the wagon, and give the word go, and he will generally obey. Second, taking the horse out of the shafts and turning him around ina circle until he is giddy will generally start lim. Third, another way to cure a balky house is, place your hand over his nose und shut off his wind un- til he wants. Fourth, then, again take a couple of turns of stout twine around the fore legs, jast below the knee, tight enough for the horse to feel it; tie im a bow knot. At the first click he will probably go dancing off. After going ashort distance you can get ont and remove the string, to prevent injury to the tendons. Fifth, again von try the following: Take the tail of the horse between his hind legs and tie it by a cord to the saddle girth. Sixth, the last remedy that I know is as follows: Mea string around the horse's ear, close to his head. This will divert his attention, and start him. ~—p- A Simpie Curo for Racumatism. A correspondent of the English Me- chanic, says: “Let all of “ours” knew the following: My wife had suffered ovedsionnily with acute rheumatism in her feet, with painful -sweling, com- pletely taking her off her feet for many days at a time, The following remedy was recome mended recently and tried, and took away the agonizing pain in’ less than fitteen minutes, and in a couple of days she will be able to button her boots and walk without a stick or crutch. One quart of inilk, quite hot, into which stir L ounce of alum: this makes eurds and whey. Bathe the parts af- fected with the whey until too cold. In the mean time keep the eurds hot, and aiter batiing, put them on a poul- tice, wrap mm flinnel, and—go to sleep (you can). ‘Three applications should be a perfect curve, even in aggravated cases, ex CA, OQ u ee The Pistol in Mexico. Almost any Mexican would as leave go ontdoors without his coat as without his pistol. Ile wears it to church, to the opera, fo see lis best girl—in short, wherever he goes you may see a glie- ening bit of mckel-plated steel sticking out from under his coat tail Every day when my teacher of Spanish (a ing mann jacket of yellow kid and pointed-toced boots with enor- monsly high hecls) comes to give me the ensfomary Jesson he is obliged to anbackle his beit and deposit a big re- volver upon my table before he can sit down to business.—Merican Letter. = > Zeb Vance Never Did it. Livery Southera man who makes a speech North, devotes half his time in apologizing for the part the South took in the late war. Governor Lee is no exception to (his ru! It is very con- teimptivie, morutiying and humiliating {o hear aay Southern man apologizing for the South; we fought tke North and would do it again and are not ashamed of it, and would die before we would apologize for it; we were right, all the syeophants and bootlicks to the contrary. -- Scotland Neck Democrat. —~—-—-—~egpe-- Pe Ll Neer suey Vol e Ue He that looks upon the business and bustle of life with the philoso} hy with which Socrates surveyed the fuir at Athens will tura away at last with this eyclamation. “How many things are here I donot went! Po s Pa e s ee Ta ee e aa a i ap eye BHO. . ~ ace ieee ‘Carolina Watchman THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1887. _— —.-—__— -— —_— a The Late Flood sta, Georgi ——$—_—— The reports from At In res _! July 30th and 31st, are of a most \isastrous character. The waters rose :n some places six feet higher than ever iw fore known. Three-fourths of the “ty of Augusta was under water from one to six feet deep, and Hamburg, ust across the river, was entirely cov- ered. The greatest damage was to streets and sewers; but property of all kinds was damaged. The farmers on the bottoms between Augusta and Savannah have suffered a total loss of the corn crop, estimated at 81,500,000. All the mills in Angusta were com- pelled to stop work, and the loss to other interests very heavy. The main business portion of the city was not damaged. Similar reports of flooding come from leas Importaut parts of the State. e cae = - Close Trading, The foreign trade for the year end-+ ing Jnne 30, 1887, is presented as fol- lows : Exports of merchandise, $716,704,- 984; Imports of merchandise, $692,- 259,751. Showing a balance in our favor of 824,445,238. This may be slightly illustrated by supposing a farmer whose whole years pret amounted to $716, and his ex- He ends the year with 24 in his pocket. Rather a small showing, trate; but “Unele Sam's” boliuieve sheet is better than that of mins fieimers and mechanics wie ure str ig zling for a living. — > + The Daily Hernet Ty the name of a new and sprightly pa- per Just started in Charlotte by a com- pay of practical printers. The first No. 1s well tilled with local advertise- ments, which shows the enterprise is favored by the business public. Success to it. 2 ms ---— Learned doctors of New York city have been telling the public how to keep cool and preserve health during the hot days of the present season. But like doctors in other parts of the country they differ widely, one recoin- mending coo! drinks liberally indulged, und another advising against loading the stomach with such liquids. One advising dark wooien clothing, and another light colored woolen clothing, &e. Thus, when tdoctors differ the peo- ple are lett free to follow the dictates of their own personal experience and com- mon sense. By this rule they will cease to practice what they find to be injurious to themselves either in dress. food or drink; and will indulge those things and methods which contribute to personal comfort and health. Per- sons not capable of discerning for themvelves in respect to such matters, especially children, should be closely observed by those who have the care of them, and dealt with as circumstances may suggest. No doctor is wise enough to lay down rules of health to fit every case In a community, except in very general particulars. He may safely. say keep out of the fire or you will be burned; don't eat or drink too much or you will be sick; keep clean or you will stink and may be contract disease, and such like, all of which is well known tu observing people. People who fail to observe siniple laws relating to their own health and comfort may expect to pay the penalty. . -—-_- The manufacturing classes north are represented by the N. Y. Star as be coming proud, reckless and defiant in respect to the labor organizations which have sometinies caused them much anx- jety by their exactions, Capital is very apt to display itself in these moods when it may do so with safety. The manufaeturers have, we think, organ- ized for mutual protection,and doubtless see, or think they sce, security against labor combinations by methods beyond control of such hinderances as may be offeredthem. But the Star notes a rath- er ridiculous measure adopted by a “Southern factury,” in this relation, which goes far to discredit the more Important points of its comments on this Sone subject. It says a mana- ger in a “Southern factory” has carried is insolence to the pftch of declaring that none of the girls shall wear a bus- tle in the factory nor hang them up in the ante-room with their bonnets. This, the Star thinks, is carrying the war to parts hitherto regard as beyond the invasion of any power known. The recent grape show at Raleigh was a success, notwithstanding al] the exhibjtors failed te get in as they in- tended. Premiums were awarded as follows : 8. Otho Wilson, for largest number of pounds, $20; Col. J. M. Heck, for largest variety, $20; for the best display, Capt. P. B, Williamson, 820; smaller premiums were awarded a number of other exhibitors, mostly on single varieties and sma}] lots. C, W. Garrett & Co., made a magnificent display of wines manufactured from native grapes and were awarded the remium. Col. Green, of the great Tokay Vineyard, near Fayetteville, also made a brilliant display of wines@and N. W. Craft & Co., are said to have made a display of the finest, clearest and most aie ‘wines. Craft be- Jonys to this section, and his exhibits were highly commended, The Springfiehl- Republican (rep.) for a ranty. cD Be® véry good reasons why southern communities with num-| erous negroes should be opposed to mixe.} seliools, and says ne same rea- sons would hold good in northern states it they had'negroes in the same nuiecjcal proportion to the whites. pect to the late flood by the rains | Pe The internal revenue collected for the fiseal year, ending June 30, 1887, aggregated $118,835,757, or $1,932,- 883 more than was collected for the previous fiscal year. The cost of col- feetion, $4,075,000, or about 33 per cent. of the whole. Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky and Missouri supplied 513 r cent. The internal revenue system is a war measure kept in force against reason and nght. The internal revenue Virginia democrats at Roanoke was positive enough, certainly. It reads as follows: “We demand the immediate repeal of the internal revenue system, a relic of the war, and no longer neces- sary to meet the demands of the gov- ernment, because it 1s oppressive, fos- ters monopolies, and is obnoxious to the interests of our people.” ——— bo —— The State still holds its position in respect to taxing drummers. A drum- mer was arrested in Edenton, a few days ago for selling without license, who refused to give bail and applied to Judge Bond, of Baltimore, for a writ of habeas corpus. The case will come up before the Judge this week. The decision will be looked for with interest, but not as a final decision on’ the legality of our State law. This ques- tion will come up again in the U. S. Supreme Court at Washington, when it is not improbable that the recent de- cision in the, Tennessee case may be re- versed. lank of the > aa Co-operative or assessment insurance companies of many sorts and sizes have been the rage for a few years past. People have invested in them, and may not suffer seriously by it. Others have had rather bitter experiences, finding they were leaning on a broken reed. They are all got up and) managed by men who expect and do make money by them. They are all, toa certain ex- tent, gambling concerns. The mem- bers expect to get much for a_ little, and the officers are sure of a go0d easy living on salaries while the thing lastss besides securing a life estate. ——-- The Executive Committee of the State Board of Agriculture met in Raleigh on the 5th, to consider the resignation of Dr. Dabney, director of the experiment station. ‘The resigna- tion was accepted, to take effect in October—a ef day’s work. Dr. Battle was appointed to take charge of the station when vacated. Prof. Withers, in charge of the ex- periment farm, was made third assis- tant chemist, and Mr. Milton Whitney requested to resume charge of the ex- periment farm. ~—_~_>- — --_—_ Something real new happened at Endfield, N. U., recently : afool of a white man seeing a cat in a store, offered to chew off her tail for $1.75, and actually performed the feat (with a negro to hold the cat in a bag) in the course of five minutes. John Bellamy is the man’s name, 25 years old, mar- ned, the son of a Baptist minister; and now John has to appear in Court for this new and remarkable crime. sae ee There is said to be a considerable amount of counterfeit coin in’ circula- tion in Mecklenburg, mostly among the farmers. The parties engaged in the passage of counterfeit money do not usually coutine their operations to a single county, but range around in all directions. They may visit Rowan, so let her citizens be on their guard in respect to coin offered them by stran- gers. a Wonders will never cease while we have newspapers eager for news. The last wonder is a trumpet by which conversation (on water) may be econ- ducted at a distance of four miles. We read of a similar invention years ago. A cow could be heard cropping grass at the distance of something less than a mile; but-no such instru- ment has come this way as yet. a A North Carolina invention is an- nounced by the News-Obserrer, with high praise under the name of “Com- bination Lap Board.” The Observer says: “It serves admirably for a writ- ing desk, lap board, book board or book rest; and has also a cradle arrange- ment which is the acme of convenience and comfort.” Se The captain and lieutenant of a Sal- vation Army in Wilmington, was ar- rested by tke police on the charge of violating the city ordinance in respect to loud noises on the public. streets. They had been warned to stop it, but refusing the notice they will have to answer before the Mayor of the city. a Blind Tom is before the U. S. Dis- trict Court at Baltimore. His mother is trying to rescue him from the pos- session of James W. Bethune, who has had charge of him for years, and made more money out of him than he has accounted for. ——-———a-ogpo ge Chicago was bound to heep even with New York in the matter of “boodlers”—robbers of the pubhic— she had eleven and put them all through seven in the penitentiary and heavy fines on the rest. —_> —___ The Piedmont Reduction Company. Davidson county, huve finished their igi fallroad, which is said to work well. a ele. Judge Pettis of Alabama, is said to be the man to sneceed the late Chief Justice Woods of the Supreme Court. Pa ee eee eae Coiumbia, 8S, C., invites the President and ins lady to visit that place. apr ene | Minister Jarvis has Leen critically NN at Kio be Janene, Brazil. _ There is a pretty serious state. of af- fairs in Taylor-tounty, Ky., growift out of an attempt to enforce the col- lection of arailroad tax. The last hope bof un amicable, adjustment had failed and a riot expected to enstie if sales of property should be resorted to. The Atlantic Hotel, at Morehead City, builf at a cost of between $50,000 and $60,000, was recently sold-at pub- lie sale for the sum of $18,100. An Atlanta syndicate has put ten per cent. on the bid, and the property 13 to be resold. A Young man of Spartanburg, S. C. recently from Birmingham Alabama, is a raving maniac, made so by smoking cigarettes. His is not the first case. There are candidates for self-destruction growing up all around us. Dee agi me The Wilmington Star says Mr. Tharpe, of that city, comes to the front with a car coupler which is likely to suceeed. There are thousands in it. —>-__— The recent disturbance in King Kalakaua’s dominion has subsided and peace again spreads her banner over the producers of sugar. 1 ee LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramount Duty of the Deiaocratic Partv. —— mAs THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC- TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. A Letter onthe Subject Erom Representative M Millan of Tennissee. From the St. Louis Republican. Four of the Democratic members of the ways and means committee in the Forty- ninth congress, Representatives Mills ef Texas, M’Millin of Tennessee and Brecken- ridze of Arkansas and Breckenridge ot Kentucky were re-elected to the Fiftieth congress and will almost certainly be mem- bers of the committee again, Each of these his views, and most interesting replies were received from all except Mr. Mills, who for some unexplained reason has not yet re- sponded. The letter of Mr. M’Millin) will be found below. Carthage, Tenn,, June 16.—C. W, Knapp, Esq., Washington D.C. Dear Sir:—Your fuvorolthe 11th inst., asking my opinion as to the possibility of legislation to reduce taxation this winter, is received. Io know there should be a practical basis of com- promise through which the Democrats of the house can unite, and believe there will be, An equal or nearly equal cut ofinternal and tariff taxes would afford such basis. [ would select for the repeal of the internal tuxcs the tobacco tax. Possibly some other internal tax, yielding but little revenue and entailing much cost and oppression, might be added. [should favor repealing rather than merely reducing such internal taxes as are touched, to get rid of the oppression o! the law as well asthe surplusrevenue, The balance of the total reduction of the tarift on necessaries of lifte—or articles in veneral use by the people. Already more than three-fourths of the internal taxes imposed for war purposes have been repealed, and yet the tariff remains with all ite incongru- ities and oppressions. The income tax on tobacco was reduced to one-third its orisi- nal rate, and yet the same high tariff on sugar, salt and clothing is with us. You ask “if there are concessions of any other kind the majority of the party can make without sacrifice of principle?" In the practical adjustment of differences thers are many tittle concessions which may be proper on both sides. But the Democratic party would not be excusable for sacrificing the $125,000,000 surplus revenue all want to keep cut of the treasury and in the pockets of the people without cheapening the essentials of lite by making proper and reasonable reductions @f war-tariff taxes. In response to your inquiry “Would a caucus further the accomplishment of the desired end?” I will say that I think a full conference of the party resolving what it will pursue would strengthen it. It President Cleveland would convene congress and send in a message setting forth the tacg that every bond callable prior to 1891 is paid; that $125,000,000 is annually and uselessly drawn from the people; that more than 6 per cent. of the entire circula- tion will be wrung trom tax-payers each year and locked up until 1991, or squan dered: that to take from the people their money when the government does not need it, is robbery under the forms of law, and that to hoard it in the treasury when not needed, and thereby produce bankruptcy. ig a politcal crime of which he will not be guilty; and will then put all the force of his administration back of a measure re- commended by him for reduction of taxes, resolving to give the people relief and nev- er to yield short of their just dermand for relief, he will force the reliel, and the meas ure will succeed. The groans and grumbling of the people onthissubject have been heard long enouch, and must be heeded now. The last pretext tor fleecing thenr has passed avd it should stop. Relief will come in some form. Wis- dom dictates action now before the taking money from commerce and hoarding it have produced bankruptcy. Butif folly prevails, and the policy of inaction is followed, stringency will come first and stop the un- precedented prosperity now with us. And finally ater bankruptey and ram havethern4 worst, we will be forced to adjust our leg- islation to the sensible policy of collecting no more taxes than the demands of govern- ment economically administered require. Yours truly, BeENTON M'MILLIN. = Ea ane Is This What Ail; You? Do you have dull heavy headache, ob- struction of the nasal passages, discharg- es falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acried, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, puru- lent, bloody and putrid; eyes weak, | watery and inflamed; ringing in the ears, deafness hacking and coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; voice changed and nasal twang; breath offensive; smell and taste impaired; is there a sensation of dizziness, with men- tal depression, a hacking cough and gen- eral debility?- If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh, The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and di- versity of symptoms. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result in consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more unsuccessful- ly treated by physicians. The manufac- turers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, a reward of $500 for # case of this disease which they cannot cure. be Remedy is so!d by druggists, lat only 50 cents, gentlemen was asked tor an expression of And All diseases of the Throat and Leses, can be cured by the use of Scott's Bmulsion, as it contaibs the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and -Hypophos- ites in their fullest form: Is'd beauti- ul, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. “Please read: “I consider Scott’s Emulsion: the remedy par excel- lence in Tubercu bois ee eee at fections, to say nething of ordinary colds and throat eee Sa R. S. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am _ us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. for. an affection of my throat, and the improvements M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post. office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending August 6, 1887, ~ Susan Brown, Solmon Brown, Mrs Louisa Barreth, WJ Bernhardt, John D Cauble, C H Smith, Mrs Milly McCoy, Mrs Cora Dunstar, RK L. Davis, James 8 Eagle, George J Lang, J W Long, M Knott, Liney Jerney, J P Johnston, Cal- vin Harris, L Holshouser, Mrs Amada Heuisan, N-D Goodman, Henry. Good- night, G. Graber, Felia Rufty, LP Price (col), J H_ Nail, Alford Mass, Carrie Moore, A H Misenheimer, Nancy Monda, M. Moore, Edward’ Wood; Price Trou.- man, . a oe : Please say advertised when the above letters are called for, © ° ** - #HSBovven; P.M. een - sancti C. F. MeKesson, Morganton, N. C., is out in the “Morganton Advertiser,” as editor. No. 1, Vol. 1. escort Governor Scales at the Philadel- phia Centennial. . COURT CALENDAR. ROWAN SUPERIOR COURT. HON. WALTER L. CLARK, JUDGE, PRESIDING. AUGUST TERM—Aug. 22d, 1887. State Docket. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 22, 23 and 24. MOTION DOCKET, 1—Jos Dobson vs 8 McD Tate. 2—R Pearson ect als vs A H Boyden et als. 3—C V Boyden vs N A Boyden et als. 4—P J Willis vs R A Burroughs et al. 5—J P Gowan and wife vs John Carson. 6—C V Boyden vs’A H Boyden et als. 7—Coates Bros vs John Wilkes. 8—KEd Barringer vs WN CR R. 13—Davis & Wiley vs J J Newinan et al. 14—L F Abbott vs Jolin A Boyden. 21—W W Fraley aud wife vs J S Hen- derson. CIVIL DOCKFT. THURSDAY, Aug. 25th, 1887. 10—Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs H A Bernhardt and wife. 1l—Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs P M Bernhardt and wife. 12—Jas W Rumple, receiver, vs Wm Smithdeal., 15—Dambman Bros & Co vs McNeely & Johnston. 16—J W Kerr vs Com’rs of Salisbury. FRIDAY, Aug. 26th, 1887. 17—Geo H Shaver vs Z Bachmein et al. 18—Wnm Smithceal vs J N°Charles and wife. 19—J D Gaskill vs A H Newsonand wife. 20—W S Wood vs B A Knox. SATURDAY, Aug. 27th, 1887. 22—John McCormick vs Allison Over- cash, 23—A Overcash vs Geo McCormick. 24—.D Earnhardt vs Geo W Long. 25—J D Johnson vs J C Foard, Trustee. 26—Tobias Kesler vs Geo F Corneilison. 27—Elijah Ludwick vs James Crawford. 28—John A Boyden vs Birdsall Co. 29—Meroney & Bro vs Mark Henderson. MONDAY, Aug. 29th, 1887. 9—J H McElwee vs W T Blackwell & Co. . In the eal] of the calendar, any cases not reached and disposed of on the ap- pointed day, go over to be called on the next day, and in precedence of cases set for the next day. Witnesses not allowed fees until the day appointed for the cases in which they are stbpoened. Cases on the Motion Docket will be heard accord- ing to the convenience of the Court. J. M. HORAH, C.S. C. A BIG Slaughter Sale A Meroney & Bro. —— 0: —— q hrorder to reduce our Stock we offer for the next 30 days for GASH at the fol- lowing LOW PRICES: Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. now at 16 cts. Satines Dress Goods; formerly 30 cts. now at 20 cts. : Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 cts. now at 10 cts. Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. Lawns, formerly 8 cts. now 6 cts. Ginghams, formerly 12} cts. now 8 cts. Seersucker, formerly 12} cts. now 10c. Good Prints at 5 cts. Linen Lawns, formerly 20c. now 1ldc, Linen Lawns, formerly 15ce. now 10}c. Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.75 now $1.75. - Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.60 now 1.25. Wool Robes, formerly $8.00 now $5.00. WE WILL SELL AT COST THE BELOW-NAMED GOODS : Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods, entire Stock of Staw Hats, a big lot of fine custom made Shoes, Ladies and Chil- dren’s at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and Children’s full regular Hose, formerly 40c. now 10c. per pair; As well asa great many other things, at thesame low prices. We mean business, The goods are bound togo. You will make moncy to ca’ at once and see for yourself. Respectfully, MERONEY & BRO. 4 42:tf. were |. beyond my expectation.”—D. TAYLor, | The Fayetteville Light Infantry will) ")KBEPERS. 9" to destroy and expel worms from the hu- | man body, where they exist, if used uc- cording to directions. You are author- | ized to sell it upon the above conditions. : David E. Foutz,- Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. cece — = POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powderneveryaries. A marve} of purty Strength,and- wholesomeness. More economical than fhe ordinary kinds, and’ cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N. Y. 2 For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian,and A. C. Harris. , WAIT FOR WEST'S 7th Annual Pleasure EXCURSION FROM SALISBURY TO ASHEVILLE Wednesday, Aug. 24,1887. . Round Trip from Salisbury only $2.00. Train leaves at 11:30 A. M. Wednes- day, Aug. 24th. Returning Friday the 26th. SCHEDULE AND FARE. Arrive at Asheville at 7.00 Persons desiring to join this excursion from Coneord, Harrisbnrg and China Grove can purchase round trip tickets to Salisbury at reduced rates. Parties on the line of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio R. R. can get reduced rates to Statesvil’e. Persons on the line of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge R Rk. can get re- duced rates to Newton or Hickory. Cheap rates to Waynesville and Hot Springs. Bes? Ministers and their families will be given reduced rates on excursion. 40 HOURS IN THE LAND OF THE SKY. Special Escorts. Cars for Ladies and their Plenty of Room for Baggage. No crowding. Plenty of Room: Day- light Trip Going and Coming. 10 Tirst- Ice Water, Good Order, Re- No intoxicating drinks al- Class Cars. treshments. lowed. Comfort and pleasure combined will be the order of the day. Don't fail to join us, as this is the last chance of the season, The GREENSBORO CORNET BAND will accompany us, J. H. WEST, Manager. 41:3 CRySTALIZED LENSES NS ‘COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They are as Transparent and Colorless as Light Itself, And fof softness of endurance to the ere can not be excelled, enibling the wearer lo read for hours without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BaTun ROUGE La,, Jan. 23, 1886. Mr. A. K. UAWKES: Dear Sir—I desire to testify to the great superiority offy ourCrystaliized Lenses. They combine great brilnincy with soltness and pleasantness to the eye, more thanuny I have ever round. 8S. D. MCENERY, Gov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. 8, 1SS5. To Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear sir—It gives me pleasure .o say that I have been using yourg:asses foursome Ume past with much satisfaction. For Clearness, softness, and for ail purposes thtended, they are LOL SUrpassed by any that I have ever I would recommend them to all who wanta lam very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND, Governor of Texus, EX-GOVERNOR HURBARD SAYS, AUSTIN, TreXabs, Murch 8, 1&82. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir~l am much pleas- ed with the pantiscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them I am enabled to read, aS in my youth, the OMnest print with the greatest euse. I cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respecttully, k. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. NEW YOkK CITY, April 7, 1854. Mr. A. K. WAWKES: Dear Sir—Your pitent eye- giasses received some tlme Sinee, and am very much gratified at the wonderful change that has come over wy eye-sight since I have discarded my old glasses, and am DOW wearing yours, ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer upu Secy Stitione.s’ Buard of Trade. All eyes fitted andthe fit guaranteed by L. E. STEERE, Druggist, Saltsbury, N.C, These glasses are not siuppiled to peddi rs at ony price. oo torju. worn. superior glass. NOTICE TO. DRUGGISTS AND STORE| _ | T guaranteé Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge Have Just. Reosiv Lot Of Fall and Winter Which we sell for CASH OR BARTER Ay House in all the Land. Warm Winter Coats at $1.75. Full Suits from $4 to $20. in town. —JUST IN— up to the finest. Cravats from 25 cts. up.. and Cuffs just received... : DRY GOODS. A whole house full of new ones. Domestics, 5, 7, 8 and 10 cts. Big lot of White Quilts at prices that will sell them on sight. New Pant Goods in Wool and Cotton at 10, 124, 15, 20, 25, 835 and up. The best 5c. Handkerchief in town. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on machines for 5 cts. We have just received the best stock “TALL AND WINTER SHOES We have ever offered. Prices, 50, 65, 75, 85, $1.00 and up. The best $1.25 woman Shoe ever sohi far that price. Children Shoes that will last, at prices from 50 up. A Bonanza in Men’s sure enough hand sewed Shoes, in Button, Lace and Gaiters, none better or nicer at $5. Leave Salisbury 11:30 A. M. Fare, $2.00 Cleveland 11:50 “ 2.00 : 8 Elmwood 12:15 P.M. * 2.00 Statesville 12:30 “ 1.75] — Coffee 10, 20 and up. Catawba = 12:50 “ 1.75] Sugar 16 lbs. for $1.00. Newton 12207 “150! 16 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap ic. Conover 1:30 ‘i: 1.50} 2 Cakes of Geod Laundry Soap for 5c. Hickory 1:50 “ 1.50; 2 Cakes of Turkish. Bath Soap for Sc. Conel'y Springs 2:30 “ 1.25} 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for 5c, Morganton 3:20 “100! Large Tumblers 5c., or 6 for 25e. Glen Alpine 3:40 ‘ 1.00! Large Jelly Tumblers, with Tops, 5c. Bridge Water 4:00 “ 731 each, or 6 for 25, Marion 4:20 * 79/ Big lot of Table Ware, cheap. Old out BN ua . bes We buy for CASH and have two Black Mountain 5:50 50 bie Stores fall GE velable Goods. which Cooper's 6:00 “a 50, Jig Stores iu or Trellé LOO0aS, | {can’t be beat. | KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:1y SELECT SCHOOL —FOR BOYS— MRS. W. H. COIT. 42:1m:pd, FARMERS’ INSTITUTE! A Farmers’ Institute will be held in CONCORD, N. C., ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 12 and 13. °0: PROGRAMME : “Food, its preparation and its relation to health,” Dr. Annie L. Alexander, Charlotte. “The Agricultural Department,’ Col. Jno. Robinson, Raleigh. ‘‘Agricultural Chemistry, Manures, ! ete.,”’ Dr. C. W. Dabney, Jr., Raleigh. “Cattle on the farm,” Capt. 8S. B. Alex- ander, Mecklenburg county. “Small grain,’ John Dorsett, Randolph county. “Capital and labor,” Prof. J. D. Hodges, Davie county. “The cow and her keep,” Lewis, Wake county. “Sheep husbandry,” Guilford county. “Farin life,’ Prof. J. L. Wright, David- ‘eon county. “Plant life,’ Prof. Jos. Moore, Guilford county. “Our meat supply—from the West,” P. B. Fetzer, Concord. “Clean Seeding,” C. M. Payne, Ran- do!ph county. “Fruit Raising,” J. Van Lindley, Guil- ford county. “Stock Raising,’ W. K. Gibbs, Davie county. “Underdraining,” Dr. Jos. Bird, David- son county. “Gardening, ”’ Greensboro. “Our Homes,” Prof. W. FT. Ganuoway, Randolph county. “Restoring rundown lands,” C, Donald, Cabarrus county. “The Cotton Crop,’ Dr. J. T. Kell, Mecklenburg county. ‘Farmers’ Organizations,” Polk, Raleigh. “Grape Culture,” S. Otho Wilson, Wake county. “Grass and clover,” general discussion. Short after-ta'ks on all of the above topics, in which every farmer present is cordially invited to participate. The meeting will be lively and_ interesting from the beginning, and will commence at 10:30 o’clock on the 11th of August. Good music; come early and remain to the close. Special railroad rates. Hotel rates reduced to one dollar per day. Fditorial fraternity cordially invited. C. McDONALD, Dr RR. H.- W. G. Barbee, Dr. Richard Gregory, Mc- Col. I: I. jived a, Big CLOTHING AT AS LOW PRICES AS The Best $9.00 Black Corkscrew Suit BIG LOT OF PANTS PRICES, 50, 85, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25 and New Fall Stock of latest styles of Men’s The very latest in Meti’s Linen Collars we offer for Cash or Barter at Prices that | {LAUNDRY AND TOILET soups SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UESD TH» CASH TO ADVANTAGE, AND LET THEM GO a'r THE USUAL Short Sharp Margin, All of the following Come the same and will go like a flash, buy to call early, ——:0:—— 2 Medium Bars Basket Laundry 5 cents. ° 1 Extra Large Bar Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cts. . 1 16 oz Bar Nickle Laundry Soap 5 cts, 3 Bars Manhatton Laundry Soap 5 cts. 1 Grand Union 48 oz. Bar Laundry Soap 19 cts. . Soap, These are all excellent goods as the consumers who have bought and rebonght from us testify. 24 Oaken Buckets, Glass Sets, Cream Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spoon Holder and Butter Dish, beautiful colored glass 34 cents per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 63 cts, Good Pair Spectacles 5 cts. Drop Drow Handles, each 5 cts. Pair Spring Eye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Publer Dress Combs 5 cts. Extra Large Publer Dress Combs 10c. Fine Combs, Publer, 5, 7 and 10 cts. Horn Dress Combe, large 5 cts, RACKET C. O D. STORE. Corner Main and Innis Street. 24:ly MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. Ue | Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine , Working order and we are ready to doall jthe work the people want doue in the j Very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary offer: Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex- change Flour for it, giving as much or more than any first class Roller Mill in the State, or if we cannot agree as to terms of exchange, we wilk grind your Begins Sept. dth. | Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour on hand all the time to exchange for Wheat in any quantity. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 ‘. ‘Buggies. 1 “ ‘* Carriage. 1 Harrison Miil complete, 3-feet French ur, 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. ber All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w NOTICE UF SALE UNDER EXECU- TION. By virtue of execntions directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court of Rowan county, North Carolina, in faver of Lewis H. Cole & Co., and Gates & Brown against J. D. McNeely, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon- day, the 22d day of Angust, 1887, at the Court House dvor in Salisbury, at the hour of 12 M., the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the West Corner and intersection of Inniss and Corbin streets, in the town of Salis- bury, and runs thence with Inniss street W. 45° N. 53 feet, thence W. 45° 8. 22 feet, thence W. 45° N. 20 feet, thence W. 45° E. 6 feet, thence With the middle of the brick wall E. 45° &.-73 feet and 3 inches to Corbin strect, thence with Cor- bin street E. 45° N. 28 feet to the begin- ning, to satisfy said executions duly is- sued upon docketed judgments which are n lien upon said real estate. C. C. KRIDER, Sheriff. 4t:pd Executor’s Notice. Having been appointed Executor of the last willand Testament of the late Mrs. Emma J. Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to me for payment, on or before the 30th of June, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Those indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. C. F. BAKEr, Ex’r. 36:6t July 14th, 1887. June 28, 1887. Wheat Wanted at Salisbury Roller Mills. Will buy, giving the highest market price for Wheat; will exchange, giving from 30 to 40 Ibs. of Fiour per bushel, owing to grade of Wheat and the grade of Flour wanted, or will grind lots of 25 bushels and upward, Ene the Flour made from such lots when preferred. If first. class work, good results, or high Chairman. IDs. J. RETD PARKER, Director, ‘ F031. | prices are desired, call at Mills. Respectfully, P. M. BROWN, 4352 And we especially ask those Wishing to. se ca u s rp r e a wo o er ce r e s ‘v s yy mi a ca © Sa r gs “a i, ee rardlila Watchman LOCAL. we —_— - TIT rpapAy \UG. 11, 1837. os ae ere In? <3 e r pak? sya) F wilt pl oi”! mmatton on matters ad- —-sdvertlsed S1dCUS LY Bev e a rye 3 pt Putcuacn ote in advance, $1.50 yeas follows : a re 1 Ut ct dered F2 mo0’s 2.50 oe Mr King has returned, Rev Hr unple has gone to Blowing yr. VS Horne is spending a while gl 1 F yrs Mary Grordon is improving after 0 fe ver sg altacs yrs. J 4 Clodfelter is spending a few week3 ID (shev ille. yrs. 8 J Holmes returned from Ashe- qile on saturday. weyers! communications unavoidably gitted for lack of room. Ms. FON foe 20 Sparkling Catawba. Heilig is spending some gided to the WEN] CoRR DE? Urs Tomlinson and family of Durham siting Mrs. J. W. Mauney. from the were in s1LOFs, Quite imiuer of V1 tuwnus and counties, Kk of dry goods, wholesale anc retalin the MeNeels door fra rucr about t building, second he Ist of Se} - read over a large portion of the bottom lands, bur w fur as heard, no. serious damage was done, as it failed to rise above the ears of corn. Itisan srder to talk about melons a feat desl for they are in great abun- dagee, Mr XC. Ketchy has supplied We best cuntaluupes we have seen. Shall be pleased test any raiser’s stock, ce tan ty yr lobe the 5} ee ec pe bet finest and most. artistic per- him drove into # big ditch and there they Mer in this ¢ ae iH hi jhad to camp until morning in all the A Ms Country » “as © . Way — e Was on M8’ pain and then unload before they could ba ehatains of North Carolina, get out. Mr. Richard Graham and wife ,. whe there wll wive a concert in, ure gong to the mountains to spend a! = , eric ; few weeks. The farmers are turning expects to pave a series of 7. : : i : noe MECH Sat Sa : a . their fallow land for wacat in Chis neigh- dari. nwa daw a New York.) borhood. What has become of Saw |! pee ee Te | tdelaved 3mo's2.00 | { qoother heavy freight engine has been | sre’ yr. ¢ H. Edwards and Mr. G. A. Me- bane have returned from the mountains. Mr. Jo de. of salisbury, has obtains eda patent tora device for setting brake- t beams pipe int ik at the shops of the W. Novak Prot MLC Weatherly, principle of Jamestuw: Fligh School, was in town this a Mr. f & Burlingame will run his tele- phone» Western Union poles to the | ralrou e Mr. W Frost has resigned as mana- ger oftac Western Union telegraph of- fee her snot been relieved yet. The weatuer fora week or more has poi peep lu rable to cotton. Too cool nigh's wud diorniners and rather too much Pua s ~ not the usual mimbderuf visitors in the mountains of | this 5 Owing no doubt ou {the wherewith Pee Sa rei ation of thriit, {iis town, just now, stan l Who er heard sucha ROL: re inakinzg on that stand pipe T Tey who have raised a ood ernpuftuerece this vear, in addition to] grea - Lili. ve yo tim, is the one who. | tou 1 ruse, is soliied all ove Messrs schultz & VanWych will open | Mr. Pemp 1, of Aibermarle, spent aday or «wo in this place this week. IIe | is look pres ‘dand like a man from a ‘y tlowinge with milk and hone The jace treshet in the Yadkin river Plane aes anced qeage : ——- =e os Absociation, on last Thursdey nfghi, was | Welt attended. ‘the churches, halls, residences, &c. } | solved, and thatsoon. Tie gas at present is so inferior that a candlé set on a lamp | post would serve as good purpose. That this isa poorly lighted town there is no Sabscription Rates, denying, and when we read of other on rates of the Carolina ; towns around us, some of them less _pre- tentious, getting new gas works or elec- tric lights it makes us feel small. The Select School for boys, proposed iby Mrs. Coit, which will begin Sept. 5th, ,it is believed is a rare opportunity for ; those who have sons to be initiated into the art of learning and of understanding ; What they learn. Mrs. Coit has had con- ' siderable experience asa teacher, and has | testimonials of a high character sustain- \{ng her own conviction of her skill. She prefers boys of early years and confident- ly expects to give satisfaction to patrons. | — —-—_—~.»-— — | Cheap Goods. | Read the advertisement of Kluttz & | Rendleman, the Racket Store and Reis- ner, the jeweler. Also see Meroney & | Bro’s announcement. ee Road Working. } | Those who have recently ;over the public roads were travelled |that Court was near at hand by seeing \fresh signs of work on the highways. | And it is easy to discern the good ‘over- | scers”’ from the careless or negligent ones ‘by the character of the work done in their respective districts. W. R. Krider, on the Miller ferry road, is entitled to the cake so far as our observation enables us to judge. ; Went at the work like men who meant valuable service to the public. —— — —- $-o>o-ae—— - The Arrangement. We learn that the Young Men’s Chris- | tian Association of this place have secur- | | | | | . ‘ : : : ved the use of the Farmer's Tobacco jis a farce. It is scarcely worth anything. | | Warehouse for the religious services of i; Mr. Pearson who will commence ries of discourses here in October. a se- The room is large and very suitable for the purpose, and the location is central. The ; room will seat comfortably, 1,000 people | which is largely in excess of the seating ,;capacity of any church in town. | The Y. M.C. A. are timely in their | preparation for the proposed occasion and i. is hoped they will be encouraged by ‘all who desire to see a good work done {in our midst. { } —— t er — Assessed Valuation of Property. | We propose giving the number of polls. acres of land, town lots, horses, mules, Feattle, hogs,sheep, goats and jacks and jeumies Wills their value, of cach town- ship in the vounty as returned by the lussessors. Lelow we give Franklin, | | Locke, Morgan and Gold Hill. will follow as fast as they are officially | added by our register of deeds: | FRANKLIN, Value. | White polls, 187. | Colored polls, ol. | Acres of lund 19,849...... ....s $123,065 [a baneny Helis 25) cepeocoabsnaueo ce 3,000 | Blonses: 19 lvoe caer oa eee 8,695 i Mules 182-25. 5522 5 : 9,465 Cattle 40h 0. ccc cece eee cee ees 4,025 [Gost 598 eee ee 1.455 | Sheep Uae o poco eon seqcaus anc 295 | LOCKF. | Value. | | White Polls, 132. | Colored Polls, 39. | Acres of land 18,336............. $127,7 PTLOrS@S 22.80 cee ee eee rere 10,385 NEUES Sie ure eee ee eae 4,230 (NCCC EEO eet trea ee ee 3,705 NN Wofees OW) adn coco oecocuoudcon cor 1,440 | Sheep UNhanee ootnnoose ee 285 | Grouts [Eee ee : 10 | MORGAN. | Value White Polls, 172. | | } | { } | } | Rev. Mr Rose, pastor in charge of} Colored Polls, 7. Franklin and st. Paul Ey augelical Luth-| Acres of land 37,670.... $85,265 fan churches, this county, preached a| Town lots 11................065. +410 Very able and instructive sermon at the| Horses 245......-- 0222-25-20. <=. 1,060 eh : | ene Mght service on Sunday at the Lutheran | Mules 98.........0.0000. cece eens 3,365 eharehh her [Cattle 620 eee res 3,380 TI ee ey ee ) Hogs i007 2 nye eee ole: 1,070 de second week of the Teachers Insti- |). ° ane 49 tute ar + ' Sheep ol... 40-++ eset. : 20 at this place, scores an increased at- | . - tend | Jacks and Jenniesl....... eee 5 Adance, and 1s said, by those who are the habit of attending every year, to| GOLD HILL. cel auy previous term in general in- | Value, a | White Polls, 191. . 3 ep gas Some correspondents employ poo a) S I mo ere Sout 4 capital letters where but one is Acres of land 21,352............. Re Reeded never a mark at the close of | LOWIL OLB LES ere eee eee 13,479 . : } OR 8 (75 even. Use capitals for | BS a Sedalia is Aaa oD pe us aud places but nowhere | Mules 73.00 222.000 sees cere ee +,206 | , ie nae 2 puta period (.) at the close of Cattle ao ces 3, ut nce logs: GUase eee eee tre 1,225 g ssigextiey GON) Ge cen oon Seog ouoce- 307 Muck los ai well represented st HOVOMUGOIIRE na nagas eonuetuossoagece 20 Sr day, on the occasion of the iJacksiand Jennies) 12... 6... 50 Mal Masonic pie nie Rev. Dr. Roni : : | Oe ‘aver of Salem, will deliver the ad- | ares i= . . MANNING, N. C., August 7th, 1887. On. Db: B. F. Dixon, of the Oxford | w 5 “ Phan Asylum. is put down for aj Mr. Editor :—We are having a fine es . } season ¢ he prospect is better 7 Rech. The proceeds are given to the | S¢&son zd ee I eee re “a be for 8 Asylum at Oxford good crop this year than it has been for wees many years. I think the cotton is fruit- '. Herman Dahlberg. the great piano | Me heavily and promises well. The corn Wrtose cay } . sid crop is very fine and we have had water- Of Prog oj a recital at the residence | yy elons and cantaloupes in abundance. Rich. Ho Neave, on last Saturday | Sampson Jordon has been hauling water- go Suid Was greatly enjoyed by the|imelons and cantaloupes to Statesville, "iriends who were fortunate eunonch | but from what we can learn, he will not hear oe ; °" | try any more up there as he had such it was such a musical treat as i‘ ; , bud luck the last trip. He made his trip retzens ever have the oppor- in the night (Monday) and was in all the | Thearing, Mr. Dahlberg is said! rain and the man that was driving for} revival | IIandle No, 2% J.B. ae ae |. The eall meeting of the [luprotcnent _ The question of lighting ot streets, | Properly isu problem thaft should be: ie Pee ae - eet, — an es SALIsEURY, N.C. Aug. 4, 1887. Fursucnt toa call meeting of the viti- The theme for discussion zeps'«-. Salisbury io be held in the May- hat the next meeting of this organization | ors I | should be, more ligh€ on the strecas, in, presen ae tuiluwicy iesclution wits then adupt- ed: | | | office, a number of citizens were! | ‘pl The «hLairmau, Mr. hee. -F. - + Rluicy stured the object of the mecting. | MINING DE PARTMENT. T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, NW. C. Iron Ores of Johnston. County. State Senator Puu, of Smithfield, Jobn- Revolyed: That in vicw of the fact that 8ton county, has become interested in the an important road for Salisbury, we, at heart should take such measures as' ing of this road to Salisbury and that it is expedient for us to be represented at favorable inclination upon the question. _Motion was then made by Mayor Neave that the Chairman appoint dele- reminded | gates to the convention at Charlotte on August 11th, which resulted in the nom- ination of Mayor Neave, M.8. Brown, P. N. Heilig, V. Wallace, Lee S. Over- nan, Theo. I’. Kluttz and I. H. Foust. Motion to hand copies of the minutes of the meeting to the WatcumMay and Herald prevailed. There being no further business the mecting adjourned. C_ A. RICE, THEO. F. KLurraz, Secretary. Chairman. MILL Brip@r, N. C., August 1, 1887. Editor Watchman:—Dear sir: The wri- ter of this has been traveling the Lincoln- ton road once or twice a week for the past 25 years, and in going from home I pass over several sections ca that road and have known all of the sections to be kept up tolerable well, but the one lead- ing into town, That section, and may be a part of one adjoining it, has been in a wretched condition most ofthe time I have known it, as dry and smooth as the roads He and the hands under him | The rest | are at this time generally. That part of lit passing Mr. B. Ludwick’s, Thos John- ston’s and Mr. A. L. Johnston’s farm and |ice pond, is in such a condition as to ;Make it dangerous to pass over it on wheels at this time. We have called the } attention of our county commissioners to it recently but they say they have no ;control over it at this time. But there jis a road supervisor and road master for } é . . ee . . . ieks coupany have run a | business and did credit to themselves and | it, and other parts of all public roads in the county. | We farmers are taxed heavily to keep jup State and county government; we | want and greatly need good roads! why /can’t we get them? We are willing to be ‘taxed in order to have good roads. We , think the present system of road working iItis very unjust for this reason if no | other: The poor man who has no occasion }to travel or use the roads is taxed the ;same as the man that owns hundreds 01 acres of land and enjoys the privilege of | using the roads daily. I learn there are }other roads leading into Salisbury not kept up much better than the one above }alluded to. My opinion is no town will ever be able to get much wagon trade over such roads }and I aim sure there is no farming com- |munity that can possibly prosper with psuch roads as we have in this county. | In the prosperous north and north-west | Where they haye ten miles of Railroad to ‘our one, they keep good dirt roads. If | they need good roads where they have a jrat road and depot dotted all over their | county, We certainly need good dirt roads jhere where we are compelled to wagon ‘our produce 10 and 20, and in some cases ; 90 to GO miles, in order to get it toa rail- i letitotets ry FARMER, ee -—-- a Frark'in Items. | deditor Watchman :-—Being sorely afflict- ‘ed, and as I get around but little to ob- tain pews, I waited in hopes that some jone else would respond to your call for items. But as they have failed to do so , IT will give you such as I have been able | to gather. | ‘The wheat and oats crop of Franklin, | (now all threshed) was a good yield and | of superior quality. There has been a good season, throughout, and I having | resided in this vicinity for forty-one years, | T have never seen a better crop of corn and cotton. Indeed, it is truly magnifi- cent! Where the upland fields are at all | fertile, the corn looks almost like river bottom, and even poor land will yield fine corn. The cotton is the best devel- oped, and the fullest of bolls that we have ;ever seen, though at this writing, there is rather more rain than is good for it, consequently it is very full of sap, is growing too much to weedand is shedding scme bolls. Owing to the very low prices obtained for last year’s crop of tobacco, very little was planted here this year, perhaps not more than one fourth as much as usual. Ihave not seena field of tobacco this year but am told that what little there is, is good. Swect potatoes are looking very fine and all kinds of vegetables, melons, &e., are in ample abundance. The grape crop is good, though they are rotting considerably either from too much rain or some other cause, The season is excellent for a turnip crop and a good many seed are. being sown. The peach crop was an entire failure, but with us the apples (especially the horse apple) was very plentiful, enabling us to put up our usual complement otf cider tor vinegar. The season has been so fine that the growth upon fruit trees has been simply enormous. Whilst the season with us has been so fine, we regret to say that our esteemed neighbors in Unity, have been less favor- ed. We learn there is a belt around the neighborhood of Unity Church where the crops (especially corn) are almost burnt up, and will be nearly a total failure. We extend to our friends there our fullest sympathy. Large quantities of blackberries were | put up here in a new preserving powder jealled *‘ Antifermentine,’ and it saves oe finely. We have tried it in can- ‘ning apples but so far it has failed to save them. ITfany lady or other reader of the WATCHMAN has succeeded in saving with “Antifermentine,” we hope, for the information of the public, that she or they will give their modes of operandi of using it. It is not yet too late to put up apples, and the season for tomatoes is right at hand, and ifthe “ powder” will save these fruits as it is reeommended to do, or as wellas it does berries, it will prove to be a bonanza to housekeepers. We hope to hear from some of your lady readers through next WATCHMAN, " In the early summer a good deal of sickness existed in some portions of our |township, but it has mostly abated and | we are now enjoying good health, at Macedonia | which is all well enough, we presume, the meeting to be held in Charlotte on | Survey of the State says: the 11th inst., and to give action to our|county, four miles west of Smithfield, the prgposed railroad from Roanoke, Va.,| iron ores of that county and is institu- via Winston with Augusta for the objec- ting measures for an early development tive point, is geographically practically | of that valuable district. Le , f y as ee ia founau and @iasatl citizens having the interest of Salisbury | 8r& Where Iron ore Is found, an it is sai Thereisa large by the geologist’s that the oré is of a would encourage and promote the build- | valuable character for the production of } good iron. Emmons in his Geological “In Johnston there is a large deposit of liminite. It is lin the geological position in which it is common to find large accumulations of ore. Itis in this respect situated like those of Berkshire county, Mass., and Cherokee and Lincoln counties, North Carolina.” The particular lands which claims Senator Pou’s attention include from two to three thousand acres lying in the exact location as that described by Emmons—in fact, isthe same property. The deposit is traceable from the Neuse to the Cape Fear river, a distance of 30 miles. Some 75 or 80 years ago iron was formed at this place, and it is, high time that it should be brought before the pub- lie, OTHER PROSPECTS. Mr. J. M. Vernon, of New Ygrk, who isin the State in tne intevast. of the Clarksville and Durham railroad, is ex- aimining the iron ores of Orange county, and the copper ores or Granville and Person counties. He is also looking av- ter the lignite coal of Granville. New finds of this material are reported in that portion of theState. There are also en- quiries for zircon by interested parties. Mr. Menninger reports a discovery of zir- cons in Henderson county where they could be mined in abundance. Prepara- tions are being made for working the iron ores of Chatham county. ‘lie coal is now being mined and used at Greensboro in making gas. QUESTIONABLE METHODS. It has come to the knowledge of the writer that there are some very ques- tionable methods being practiced in the “booming” of certain mines, which are reported as producing enormously. There ‘an be but one object in this, and when the time comes the public may depend on the facts being published. STANLY FREEHOLD AGAIN. Recent publications in London make a few remarks in regard to this seheme per- tinent. Itis but just that the Manager of the Mining Department of the WATCH- MAN state that the only motive which prompted him in writing up and denounc- ing this scheme was a patriotic one. He believes enthusiastically in the ultimate success of mining in this State. He has spent six years in studying the geology of the State as it relates to.gold mining. He has gained opinions in this. time and he is not ashamed to express them. He has labored with zeal and to the best of his ability to acquaint the outskle world with the vast wealth of the State. Tak- ing this into consideration it is» only fair to attribute honest motives to his criticisms. Atarecent meeting held in London, of the Stanly Freehold Mines Co., reference was had to the matter which appeared in the WaTrcuMAN last June. Bostwick’s report was defended, but with the assur- ance that it was not relied upon in com- ing to conclusions, So much for that. Discourteous language was used in refer- ring to the publication in the WarTcu- MAN, and even went so faras to offer a eratuity in this language: ‘And I hope you will some day make a handsome re- turn to this Carolina Watchdog that first told us we made a bad bargain.” That is ofno moment. It disproves nothing. It may be stated just here that not a state- ment made in the WATCHMAN has been contradicted. ‘There was an inaesuracy of afew thousand dollars made in the statement of the price received by the N. C. owners, and that is corrected in the figures below. At the meeting referred to. there was no attempt to disprove anything. The state- ments of interested parties were accepted as fact and a vote of thanks was tendered the management. ‘he promotors met the charges promulgated by accepting a new proposition to the effect. tbat part of the purchase money be corttingent. It was agreed that 20,000 pounds, or $100,- 000 be retained by the compatiy and not delivered to the vendors until the pro- perty pay 20 percent. for two consecutive J Let us examine: these’ generous figures. The vendors fixed the purchase money to be paid by the Company at 75,- 000 pounds, or $375,0004 Sifpstract the contingent purchase money+-$100,000— and we have $275,000 left with which to pay for the mines. The amount actually paid the land owners aggie,ate $29,760. Take this from the above and there ie- mainsas profit to the proimotars $245,500, Of course the guaranteed dividend must be paid from this sum,but even then there is a respectable trade left. It is needless to add that the 20 per cent. for two con- secutive years isa myth. Jt wilt never be paid and it would be absurd to expect it. 20 per cent. for two ycars and the guaranteed 15 per cent. is equal to 55 pcr cent. on the investment. 55 per cent. on $450,000 the amount of the investment will be $27,500. To expect such a sum within the prescribed time is preposter- ous. Aman must be drunk or daft to suppose it. This will prevent the ‘‘Caro- lina Watchdog” from receiving the pro- posed beneficent gratuity unlesethey levy an assessment. ee : In conclusion the writer - must years. thank Ihe colored people are having quile a those friends in this country, aad in Lon- Baptist’ church, | don, who have been frank enough to at- tribute motives, motives only ttended to j but we trust they will not over-do a good | further and promote ihe mining industry thing or go to exvess, (which they ‘times do.) there are alwmost as tion. We trust all pardics will be bene- [fitted by it, VIDETOR. : svince- | in North Carolina as a legitimate business. We are told that at uights | Not only our mining but every industry many Whites in at-) must be fostered and promoted in legiti- |tendance as there are colored! and that) mate wavs. the chureh is crowded almost to) suthoca- j seek honest We must protect those whi investment or perfidious jdeaiing will destroy al] hope of further development. ‘to me by my drugyist asa preventative to ee espehivilla “Teas? > Se School opened at this place on Monday, | Aug. Ist, with 42 pupils, 10 of whom s#re:. boarders. It now numbers 50, tite,-tinest |° opening that we have ever had. --, | The patrouy of the sehovt, dining vaca- tion, built a wing to ie.old ‘uildiny. | Now we have boys and girls in sep4rate | apartments. | On August 17th, 1887, there will be-a! grand gathering at St. Enoch, to celebrate | the 50th anniversary of the founding o£} this church. Speakers engaged for this ioyous occasion are: Revs. 8. Rothrock} J. D. Shirey, F. W. E. Peschan, C. A.: Fee, A.D. 1. Moses and W. G. Camp- } ell. Rev. Prof. J. H. Turner, of Lutherville, |~ Md., preached in St. Enoch church on last Sunday. A'l enjoyed his able -ser- mon. Wea. L: ‘ +a Ely’s Cream Balm was recommended Hay Fever. Have been using it as di- rected since the 9th of August and have found it a specific for that much dreaded and loathsome disease. For ten years or more I have been a great sufferer each year, from August 9th till frost, and have tried many alleged remedies for its cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm is the only pre- ventive I have ever found. Hay Fever sufferers ought to know of its efficacy.— , F. B. AINSWORTH, Publisher, Indian- apolis, Ind. CHEAP! CHEAPER! | CHEAPEST Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, | Rhine Stone Combs, Neck and Hair Ornaments, &c., : | HT At PRICES that will astonish you. Cornish Pump Mécklenbu rq|ron Works Call and sce themand. be convineed. | John Wilkes Manager c harlotte “A U A N I H O V A W ON I N I W Respectfully, W. H. REISNER, The Jeweler. CR U S H E R S an d PU M P S . . SH S L S I O H ‘S T I I dW W L S re e s e we . CATARRH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. A llays ! 100. Sores. the Senses of Taste, Smell,Hearing. ARS qnickRelief A positive Cure. A particle is applied into each nostril, and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office 235 Greenwich Street. HAY FEVER san inflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostril-, tear duct8 and throat, offecling the Correspondence Solicited. OHN WILKES, DLA IN AG IEIR.! A HOME Company, ASTRONG Company lungs. Anacrid mucus is secreted, the discharge is accompanied wiih a burning sensation. There —*-— are severe Spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely'’s Oream SEEKIT G@ PROMPT! Biulm Is aremedy that can be depended upon to relieve at once and cure, _ "| OME Patronage Administrator’s Notice. aR Reliabie! Liberal ! —¢- Having qualified as Administrator of _ SF ee . the estate of Michael Albright, deceased, | J. RHODES BROWNE, notice is hereby given to all persons hav- AGZNTS Pecsivent. ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of July, 1888, or this notice will be | plead in bar of their recovery. All per- | sons indebted tosaid estate ure notified to make prompt payment. PETER R. ALBRIGHT, Adin’r of Michael Albright. July 7, 1887. bw In all Cities, Towns and Wittram C. Coart Saccvetarp. Villages in the South. TOLAL ASSES, - - $750,000 00. | | J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. v GLE TRIAL Pe Tea Thovsead T = ioncae ane Executor’s Notice. Packczes mailed to pe d ell . : : . ‘ tientea larre pronvortion gas Sieod thelr The undersigned having been appoint- BASE. of whom took« fall treat es EDT that BAS ed Executor of the last will and testa- sent end We:0 re-tored to health by use of PF with a:tention to. business, or esuse Se ot incon venience in any we 1g Ces On scientific medical principies. y direct \¥ Sprncationss the eect 01 disense ite specifie fnfiuence is felt without delay. The natar-1 , functions of the humsn organisrh restored. The wasted animatin Saale ae hacen ee becomes cneerfuj and repidly gains both strength TREATMENT ;—On0 Month, $3. To Moa. $8. Thres, 67 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Nr'c Cucuste, Soe N. Tenth Stroet, ST. LOUIS, MO, rial Of our Appiiance. Ack for Terms! rosntsad PROF. ft uiaiss SEMINAL PASTILLES. A Radical Cera for Nervous Debility, Organic Weaknoss rad Physica! Docayin Youngor Mid-\ dle Aced Men, Tested for Fight Yoars in meny “a thousand eases they absolutely restcra prematurely aged and broken down men tothe full enjoyment of perfect and full Eanle Strength and Vigorous Health. To those whosaffer from the many obscure dise1ses brought about by Indiseretion, Exnosure, -Prain Work, or too free Indulgences, we ask that you send us ir iame with statement of your trouble, and secure Fara PACKAGE FREE, with lllust’d Pemphlet+ Se RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE 2o:ly ment of John Yost, decd., this is to notify those having claims against the estate of the deceased, to present them to me for payment, on or before the 7th day of July, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. JOHN I’. Murpn, July 7, 1887: Gt. Hxecutor. THE “CAMERON” Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTON. 2 CG OS 6 © © € © VERTICAL PLUNGER. | | Regular Horizontai Piston. A The most. simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, .. Refineries,, Breweries, Factories, Artesian. wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing Moe Send for Catalogue, ‘ ~ The A. §. CAMPRON STSAM PUMP WORKS, Foot oF Fast 23rp Strekto New Yor.’ a parposcs, ” Gobilitated run-down. +8, housg- Tor “ worr-on achool teachers, ! Leepers, and over-wo ‘Dr. Pierce’s Favorti of all restorative ton’ Ivat adtuirably fuyti''s Ling a most porent Chronic Weaknesses ° Preseription is It is Ee 2° Cure-all,” singtencs3 Of purpose, Specific for all those nd Diseases peculiar to women, It isa powerful, general RB a rs uterine, tonic and nervine, ane imp irts Les pnd atrength 70 tae who srewy, oe cures weakbers Of Stomach. iit izestion, D.orte iow, weak back, nervols P ostration os Pre ind sleepleasness. in cith: . Fave es ae reription {3 sold bv dr unde ro : oe fine qarrantes, See we aroun ttle. 81.00, or 83% h ee ee cae on Dive of ° Came a. pro- fusely illustrated with color d plac merous woc?-nita, sent for 1 cents 12, Address, W io ABROCIATION, 005 SICK HEAPACct and Constipation, ner bottles fer $5.00. Main S.2Ce FE, Filious Heac promptiy cured b a ————— Typhoid, Soarlet and Yellow_ Fever, Measles, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholora, ete. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious | Will keep the atmosphere of 11 Solma, diseases. any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. _ Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. a Where They were Born. Sometime after the war Gen. Critten- den met three ex-Confederate officers at dinner, and they became very friend- ly. " “Major,” said Gen. Crittenden to one of them, “where were you born?” “Well,” said the Major, getting a little red, “I was born, sir, in Nantuck- . The Black Man's Rights. Yes, I did find one colored man in Alabama who claimed that he was op- pressed on account of his color and previous condition. It was at the depot We two were alone on the platform, and as we drifted tegether and he made up his mind that I didn’t intend to steal his satchel, I asked how he was getting on. “Poorly, sah; very poorly,” he an= swered. “Don't they give you a chance?” “No, sah—no, sah. White folks down on us mighty bad.” “Give moa sample case.” our rights ‘tall. free of “em come to my house at mid- night an’ dun woke me up, and lugged from the track of human duties leads. “Wall,” he replied, after taking aj) little time to think, dey don’t respect | One night las’ fall | Words of Wisdom. Lack of desire is the greatest riches. Life is a short day, but it isa werking day. To what guifs a single deviation With the generality of men policy is much more powerful than principle. How much better is the love that is ready to die than the zeal that is ready to kill. A sound discretion is not so much indicated by never making a mistake as by never repeating it. Envy, like a cold poison, benumbs importance, folds its arms in despair. Covetous ambition, thinking all too and stnpefies; and conscious Of its own, An O14 Salter yo cio. ie Campe'gn in Virgmnia—ih E> my in Ambush— { a Tweaiy Ye irs .fter. Srrvsa, N. C., Feb. 21, 1887. Gent emen:—Y ours inqniring wheth- er or not I had been benefited by Kas- Line, and if so to what extent, &c., to hand. In reply will say that my health has not been as_good in twenty years I suffered with chills from malarial poison contracted while serv- ing in the Confederate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Did not miss having a chill at least once in twenty-one days, and more frequently ence in seven days, for more than fif- teen ycars. , as now. Mrs. J.P. Reusch... (nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.). Bogs ieave to say to hér frirnds and the la¢y publi: | that she ts fairly well settled in her newplace, east . end of Main street, and reaty to serve them in her specialty with best nossib-e attention and ski!!. Da the favor to call. January 6, 1887. Administrator’s Sale. Having taken out letters of administra- tion upon the estate of David Morgan, I Ls, v I. H. CLEMENT CRAlGe & CLEMENT, Attormevs At mar, S ERR CRAIGE. JALISnuRY, N.C. | Feb. 3rd, 1881. NEW FIRM. 0 will sell the personal property belonging to the estate at.the late home of David Morgan, on ‘Tuesday, the 16th August next, including a buggy, wagon, barrow and household and kitehen furniture and farming tools. Terms of sale, cash. ' All persons indebted to the estate of David Morgan are requested to make The undersigned have entercd into co-partrership for the purpose of ¢ nduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date fron, ; March 28,1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. » Piorer’s Pellets. 25¢e.a vial : oe oe iS ee Dr. Pic a ee Se et. Mass., bat you see [ lived ten years | me off to jail.” _ little which presently it hath, supposeth In this condition I visited New ¥ ork settlement, and all persons having claims The undersiened takes thisenporindie ee een —\in the South and L married a Southern “What for?” itself tostand in need ofall whichithath}| 1.) November, 105, en business. ee the estate Hee Reeerione pe present ' ¢, return thanks to his numerous friends : THe WiLantt Of] STAR, lady, and, as all my interests were in| “Said I had dome stole a hog.” not. While there I stepeed with Mr. E. D. | July. 1888. or this asia whe olor er for their patronage. and asks the con. : 4 a “"" \the South, of course I fought for *That s cool. And you were aninno-| Tne primal duties shine aloft like Earker, of the University Publishing bar of thelr recovery. eee ies save oEy FIRM. . ; REDUlTOT IN PRIGS them.” _ ce _ : 1g, | Stars; the charities thit soothe and heal | Cempany. IT told Mr. Barker of my A foe cee | patrons of the NEW FIRM. NES : . eaos eS “And where were you born?,” he Certain I was, and if dey hadn't jand bless are scattered at the feet of! condiion. He called my attention to | 39-c¢ EOS OST SEOTE EE: 20:tf J.D. McNEELY. | e nae asked the second. —— searched my house wid UE havin 2) man like flowers. ie oasis ant recio ir ren _ P Tine Dally “tar. “Well, sir, I was born in Nantucket,} warrent o- the slightest authority I'd , es a . -_ E On ; ; : oo 36.00|Mass., but I'd lived in the South 20 hev proved it.” To escape from evil, we mast be} Lote. After say return Lome I took BOARD IAS WANTED. TH E STA R P Six ae : : . - - 309) Vears. and of course——” “Bat why eouldn’t you after the made as far as possible like God; and the pellets as directed and found much Mrs. Medernach will take a few table E Mees miontivs - - - = ~ “T see,” snid the General, turning to search ?” this resem blanee consists in becoming relict afforded thereby. | Of this change boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD Roeewseeecs sdoeeeiie Gee eauat les of ea a - *'lthe third. “Colonel, where were you| “Kas dey found de polk under de just, holy aad wise. I] wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two or TP eeaene ‘Stairs, next door to Miss oe Administration.” THE WEOKLY STAR. born?” —— flour, sah! ; If I had been a white man} Whenever you comauiend, add your] three bottles during the past year. My el ELL IES rare ee enned are Oy Nee : mn ; “[ was born in Nantucket, Mass., too,|do you reckon dey would have attempt-| reasons for doing so; it 1s this which} yeah greatly improved. I increased a " WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, 3 er #1 but Pd been 30 years in the South, }ed any high handed outrage like dat? | distinguishes the approbation of aman | 5) ej a fsa UR sounds : a a ee . aes Bg Fand——" Did't dey do it kas dey knowed [ was! of sense from the {hittery of sycophants} — e , ne 8 ee ASRES of good land, 6 mils; Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions. eee Se , “That's curious, isn’t it?” a poo’ biack man widout any rights? | and fools. : . Lens my Present welgnt EDEMeye PS is € cacur irons. ; — ee. aameten Hom cents “Tell me, General,” sajd one of them, Talk to nie sah, of a cull'd pusson’s Gaanchayiin eiacesneut cot the Kaskine did it. © nme had fail- Fe terms seus eee ae THE WEEKLY STAR a rights down here? He haint got none. ep ena ey Pope et are i ed as Nal olen remedies teually ac - Saati ‘ An Eignt-page Newspaper, issued j every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and interesting “where were you born?” “Well, I was born in Huntwell, Ala.. termina- ishtest stan- en Jarecl! ’ i eo) oe ne sonle sense, us tine isin respect to eter- re ee ——— WMihister Nn such Cases, Dat poik was stole in the night, an’ T)° 0" 2. Pp. nity; it is the small momeut, the exact ; 7 to kee | | | If You Wish a Go_d Article lof mews (oct i i h yor ‘or many | didn’t leave a single track behind,. an’ - lof mew , , : didn't leave a single track behind,. an : . : : . © elie Wal. Ui. BEE ARD- bat I lived in We North on hue ee : point, the critical minute, on which Now, unless in case of exposure to FAMILY PAPER P P o Chon N e, [Years and T fougat for the Union. MEU GAIN ENS IR UER ulate oe (le every good work so much depends extra bad weather, I d ik nits, | OF Prive Tonacco, ask your dealer foi . c - BX art) : any . wt AA. : : « S¢ ae fenends. eXtra. OG -eather ) -e clills : . — — F : a Phen they all drank around. me like dey was sure all de white folks “od : \ Be One ee “Old Rip.” It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going ; F i ee eee was honest an’ all the rest of the cull’d _ aman : and my general healih is quite good. aR. Agricultural oe Market ; TO" © 1 : droit By How the Ratcatcher Works Ttumed over halfea lic a Se gs ural, ' 4 L Bucklen’s Arnica Salve people had -moved away.--Detroit Bree ae vis . turned over half a bottle to a young Fashion, Houschold, P — = : : : : " ae : z as son flein Philnde!pid : A : : +, | tne a ch tur Cut >, It isa sight tosee the “rateatcher”| lacy friend a few weeks since. learn HES APE Rot the: News] Be Adc ae finaccia! ane Commercial . HE BEST DALVE li tive wort Lor AGN Ge peace. . ; a eae cee a nara asumecres tiling Agency 0 Wessrs. olitica oetica q : . 1 r +) > : a OMe MM armve af the liotel at om dnient. He om her mother tha la wac } peri gen ts ' oy i LEXINGTON, KY, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt’ Kheum, Fever _ oe . aoe nS ie ee from her mother that she was much h. We. AVER & SON, our sutuerized agents. Hoammorousinndied coral ¥ The best equipped school in the State; accommodations ISores, Pette. Chapped Hands, Chilbloins No Money in the Bucm. a ue 7 am “to, ers) benefited by it while it lasted. oe — oie a ae Lema Gs of IC trictly first-cl heated by steam and lighted by gas; SPADE PTE es ees hy RG Ositive iG : : fis lS EP SCPVaiits GOOR, CG Gar- ° ee 7 "y ournalists be highest ability. s culumns will Galy tye soune [ties 6 the Ronin splen id faculty of | Corns, a) all Sn Eruption: : and po IVE Is your bu@i Scant oFr Ger i : nd a: I trust you may be abie to introduce k ' ond Laivile Peliraad (9 te Pe Sen Se mE ESSE trea ae Se CuENe rxperienced teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday ly cures Piles, or no pay required. Tt is aA stiemcerot ee. sSeqnuiterln and a bag in . i ? ae we auyaetG G@hildd Gu. end, — . a . > NC ee. Se vuaranteed to sive periect satisfaction, or oe ee) Na nd, of ue tiav strap the light to Kassine generally in this country, In Ter ' sone t ee iy a ; J. T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ryn (on ded. Prive 25 cents pes box, | the depot platform in a Dakota town. | ye Vise in the other he wields : ee ee Western North Carclina Division, | "reise writers of Bevion. ar. Cee ameereds the nivel. belt. while da the other he wields af Welch many suffer frorm diseases con- — F ov. lm For Sale by Kluttz & Co. SCzin 15 answered the native, CIRCULAR No. 488. TERMS CF THE WEEXLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. pair of tongs. He descends to the lower regions of the larder, the store- room and kitchen, all now dark and de- sequent upon malhuiai j-oison in’ the Free of Pc i » United States an] Canada, out the liniits of New York City. OWE COLLAR FOR ORE YEAR. Clubs of 10 to the same P with an doubtfuily, *L dunno; it depends upon how you look at it.” “How is that?” oly. wn aay Deen.) | GEN‘L PASSENG I sth, 1857. J system. From my own experience I - ° | ASHEVILLE, N. C., May Gt erm + Dr. Deems Wasn't Afraid. W. i DOUGLAS can emphasize its excellence for such O. adcreea, 1, ] iA a serted ‘Dae ratenteher utters a low , : The following Passenger Train s-heanle between a aie ts Hy Z ” a oly y we re boomin ust as hard as i see Nec ice Sic Soe Say diseases. If Tecan serve voue: ees Ashevilleand spurtanbury, Is lberchy anucuuced, additional copy io n.zer cf Club, - $10.00 $3 SHO E. y When Rey. Charles Deems of the ever, bab oulsale arta - ont to G whistle or squeak, which isthe intima- I ees YON callon me. | to take eect May sth, 18s ?7 oe ea RONTHS, ee trial, 25 cents The only $3 SEAMLESS Tas SEC. nee ENG eer Gare] yD : Apausts pe: ele 8 neers ay tare 4 a am very truly yours a Special terms and ex(raordinary indacc. Bhoe In the world. Church . i Strangers in a 2 vettin’ sorter tired. There ain't mach oo . one ae ee a ne has } nee , eee ments (o ncents and eanvassers Finest Calf, perfect fit, aity wanted money to pry om a aept on | | : fi oy Oturme OOO! mbblhog, and « > OHN ©. SCARBOROUGH. ana are ree ct SST Pion LD nD end for Circulars, l Fae Co : money in that kind 0’ boomin’, you} 7°) 05 = it the wiurranted. Concress, Butt Sy y° 1 ' ; . 2 od ; a on building he called on Commodore Van- rodents run outfrom their hiding places Leave Asheville life a Lace, all ststes toe. enive see a 7 if Ai ares ani) robles lerbilt SoG in the direction of the famil ee ee a The DAILY STAR. those costing 8 or $5.0 ae t. OAT . : os Ge reGulol ) e Tamiar oat Lee ret te Sota RA ee : ce Aide 12.05 Pp. m. vee We. DOUGLAS SA ak ee i, en GRE ‘What are you people doing? : i he Tamihar and) Ditious remittent fever, which ran into i see pane aria eae Gian eee Oca ee ee ea 250 SHOE cxce® Are you going to preach wha “eos: Te - » 4, | weleome sound, and dazing them by tne | . . : : : m Sake STs a = pg ene an ree ve gee ge teas be the $hSioes alvore : ter eae Ht 1] ie Oa, we're just buyomin, that’s all |) a Ar ; ae a intermittent malarial J tried ail the Pe UNS le . tpecial correspondence by tised by other |want to heary asi the old man, stern-}. 0,7: . - r } ; @iare of tne lantern, the moan picks | : Lat es Ieeoo i}, Levin, Vien: a and Dublin anise oe ie just simply boomin’, Yesterdiy we or- Pian with as - a? hd A lyon remedies, “a0 se Greenic ave; “ GGT x : neers % : ae >{tuenrup wi ls Tongs and drops them i “ WeLTOSe “ ; Volbernewal cen: : . | ganized two new railroad companies ; a ; Do fans t ee Tae at : pe ee ¥.and orher news centers. the : “[ shall try to preach acceptably, Sie Y iad oud € Sea eS ito Ins bao with such aeility that sele| “ and quinine. ‘The latter was ad- : Pryoa < Wy retained by lass star, i evenehenstnnse 4 : _** another Board o’ Trade an’ incorpora-| | 5 enue feign sun Sek : o Londrums “| tampelonbotiemet exch bier.) ~=| answered tie clergyman, In an evasive i dom any eseape. Blinded and paralyzed ministered to me jn heavy and contin “ Com pabello ee ioecede Wagener POU ae ioe a De ted a company for manufacturing by : . A ees _ “ Inmon * vos qruesitevicws arelunueushy fall Ifyour dealer docsmorkeep tiem. send yournameon | WANner. balloons an’ another f: an a oe DY the hieht, only the isoluted ones at-]| ued doses. Malaria brouzht on ner- “ Calnpten wie © and compicte postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Sass. But no sooner had he said the words | ~* San é er fOr MAKIN Vapper fone toe al (aces are res ie . a : : . ; i Arrive Spartaubure aun nn aan Bo-Ly r UE Fj ‘i Oner hi 1; ve € WOTGS | Collars. buts | said, Shaye alk WO enipe > run, ane ea are readily Cap-] vous prostration and dyspepsia, from | ° a Os TOPS CRIN CAILY OT72 TO CUDCCRIDERS ryan dy ‘ ‘ { D2LuNBoG. 1] ose : > y . atehber visits > ‘ AS or i ; | Saag ie Ba a . a tae a ee sas annie ts pana ns x ee v ae ae money in it.” eee : he ee a is the hotel) which Isuffered everything. Last win- PRAIN NO, 52 Bree of Postar. r che Diciet tat 8 end Canada, cub revolt, anit tae spir tou ; “ ms . once or twice a week, and tae same one . - . SS icons = ee Soe ; i UY, an Whikey Hale sous palace | er ae The kind that pays is about over}. ie * ime one! ter | heard of Kaskine and began us- heme eee oe cn a0 Its curedat home with seenied Cans account. then oa is cmploved by several houses. Tt is ; it A f } ! re ° ) ce Gamploniae h09 ee oO) thon . > r a . “ Wy yyw rhe. es . aa ) elie a! ® 1@ oatpain, Book of pare “TL shall preack the gospel as I be- eee : Wiveveied thats sells theanis ta thet oe wonderful, “ Tnmon su; 30 uiculgrs sent FREE, : l i oar: “Wel [reckon so forthisstmmern|. 1) ee fos cured ime lala | “ Compokeno hey 800 Be eee voolLLey.Mp. [eve and noderstand it, endif you have | gy ee Chinese restaurants, but he denies the} G8 Cured me. Macuia and dyspep- | “ Londrams. aio - 10 Atlanta, Ga, Oilice 65:5 Whitchall 8t. 2 ye ] Jy | We ean plat more additions further ont} ~—. es eo tae sy ; : a PRES 4.1! . any special sins J shall4e most likely : . oe, msinutio He says he sells the hides, | 5! disappeared. and as you have seea | irs on foe 7 ~ |any time there-seems to be a call tor em BE a ces : a “ Meirese ned - < ” ‘ *: : t ‘ 2 * » » ; ee . I Gt ie oe A ta to preach against then). ee ee |, . a ,{ whieh be properly cures and stretches, | & June day brighter for the summer | “ Sevid) ao ¢ . Rew York rm = ae We? cetd dh, rut things are so qniet in some that - : ores: z | “ Fiat oe ee, THIS PAPER “Humph?!” said the ( ommodore, and]. already + 1 : — New York Pines. storm that had passedl across the sty. | i Tae oe See Advertlatag Burana (!9 Sete S ended the mterview are already out that we haven't the ee ee es le aKv, | mi oe ip ; — —— aan ine est lay he sent Mr. Deems a heart to doit. There’s a good crop o' — a a SO a cee) he) Be eZ WEAK # UNDEVELOPED he next day he sent Myr. Deems a} Mes See, : Wiese RS 5 iz REA a a = check for $50,000 for nob being afraid Wheat growin’ on Central additicn, an He ldeani No Cfienco. became steady and strong. , Arrive ae ii 4 a + a Fy j < Oo, ; Ui WOU Ing ¢ clit . aes > Ale Says A : : wa . . et : To ne nc pee < { ay tet —— = . ee a — Q B aA decade t pow erful fine outlook for corn in the Say. your he veiled as he stool on Ms. J. Lawson, | <oDally exres Sun “ay a — SA AR LS BAA, ! pablic park an’ on Court House square. | the postottice steps. Berven St. Beooklyn, Noy. [308. L. TaYLon, Grea SEUAATGNENOOe RID REGIE TOn AON OF BASE: mee) FY LS Ns Say pe ene ae ee Des ok soul . . 141 Bergen ot., Deooklyn, N.Y. | ’ a : —- eh Tog Be : fa WLARRESS AND while the men who are farmin’ the} A very solid main halted in his tracks Oe a b Il ere Sy Nery Rh ay 84 ; Ply 7 1 : : a Clie aS anes about thig, On the cou‘ rary. tna advertisers are very A os ea ean, ale a Their Basinecs Booming. college grounds and custom house block | until the other came up. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest highly inde sad. intcr sted homing may get sealed Laporioncs. arsabi spa leieleri ps ah : ee te 6 ae : yo 2 I ETAT Eee ee se ‘ Iving alt n enivrs, by ede a 37 quick cures, ‘trict 33. ean Probably no one thine has caused such a} ere kickin’ ‘cause they are so far from Calling to me?” he queried. and one of the most respected citizens ee eee stamp for scale Address | revival of trade at Kluttz’s Drug Store as rket. [reckon we'll nave to lay} “Yessir, Do you notice my hair?} of Bridgeport, Corn. says: “Tam ~~ car Bie WARD 2 Os jana, Mo, | their ae a ee cee Seas so}: nd o low till next spring and then | [ts a sort ef grizziy-gray which makes} ninety years of ag’ and for the Jast | Trtont ofcerty with hone , stomarn ~ — many free trial bottles of Or. Aings New! scover iron ore over in that hill. me look ten yours older tia To weally) piree years Gave <al-cd om malin discrder, torpid ih Sos Lanses? 4 Eerie see Discovery for Consumption, — Theiy trade] Jy shot Bell cue . = DET Cee COSC st net Pe Be by ae 4 AD ZENS od ETO COL OL COUR Lavy SG Iv e ; oe his very valuab! t : clily. and the effect ar . . of Strone’s Eanetiva Pliis wilt cive reiict, "ond to Pret Com umption or other fatal | 'S Spry enormous mM tits very Varunnie COV ee ames . 1, : . ang ine eHects of quinime polsoning. ' : ; A few doses restore to hew heath aud vigor. Giease, Stoner’. coral Pilg wiilcuiea | article from the fact that it always cures ——_ -~+—_ + a ; What have I got to do with your); | Pecelly besa “iy Raskine wh : Richmond & Danville hailroa q we : _ ae qe a a PO Moreenasieeline and never disappoluts. Coushs, Colds, The Patient Proof Reader. hair sir?” demanded the other. a es T oe POG ah Fae ca uy Scalp , ~~ a Asthma, Bronchistis, Croup, and all throat r . : et “T happened to stand beside you 1 broke up the malaria and increased Western North Carolina Divisio: Ha W tis coool ge r in any 11 li vekt 1 ‘5 The proof reader is a patient animai:t Di 2 a ] ae Ute Gd oie. WEAMTEN TO Stocking aa — and lung diseases quickly cured. ou ces A nes ‘ “tthe postotice, and no——’ my weight 22 pounds.” GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T.) ponds, Portecms, address W. i, FRALEY, Sale ea eee oo Sk Paes | 8D test it before buying by getting a trial he is a mass of erudition; KNOWS CVOTYa | ok _ wee von did stand beside me in : . ASUBVILLE, N. C., Nuv.s, los6, f | isbury, N.C. , - *s sa 2 SSS SJ hottle free, large size $1. Every bottle thing and every body; is acquainted with | 4, a . ty stam side me Oiler totes sat a wie eee er Condensed Seneture tal ae enescane oes. |- oe ; H E W A TC MAN ta most languages and is on speaking «i, saw that you were a man of about from prominent Indsidaals, which lwesp, Bead Read pag : ae oe terins with a great many: and can de-| . Say ra ai! au were a man OT avout See ae ee ee. i ‘ Down Up. BOY Ss ¢ ’ : sixty vears old. but as you had———” Stump Kaskine asaremeauy ofundoubt- ASO VEECnG Se soars Ree earn am i teeta tvpovra yhieal error, str ucht 34) SIXTY Vear o.d, Hut as You Nac , : a : ie pm Leave New York Anmtive 2320p m : O B O F FICE What Sne Said. eS Ee ee “Suppose Lam sixty!” ed merit, wil be sent on application. oo i ees eae pan ie \ . sar bow out the grammar, correct mistakes of WR ri a 7 4 4 , hai Pri ne y : ; F bal . “ 10 Us ain yUuNe mé t¢ nessenger boy )-—-!¢ = j e “put as you é red y r hair you mee r.09. Or six bottles, $s.0 ‘“ ANTE O ae SoU bo _ young, an (to messenger boy ) fact right along the whole at a rate of | 9. Bil su lad dyed your hair youn) PHCe P10. « Or tes, $5.00. yen Lee - ah F 2 ae What did the lady say when you gave speed that would paralize the ordinary didn't look a day over forty-five. What| Sold by Dregsists, or sent by mail on 7435) Arrive ane Pen fe Gy Se as , : EEL a ey | a ce ‘ See eee ; . 2 30% ave ich TAnive hag : her the flowers. . . I want is the name of the dye vou use 2ceint Of price 230ain Leave — Wicuinoud ariive 5 pea reader of a newspaper ; a ee TS eH TEC CHM On [ite 730 Anis ee 5 Messeng > boy Zt] e asker the . ; ae y ou w IVPITCp a } : ino rye = ; . . a ecg oe Se . ]1 “v0 p,m F voine mon, wh ) was sittin’ sn the ie ee Suns whom the H _ os aL 1 a ; ! he Ps PE eet Wat en 3 7 D1 aie —s ae ooo i : { as os TST een i eye C Was C@XCuseck > KNOW > war - ; 3 m *Leay s0;dsboro0 NEC Lua Set ae ap aa recording angel never balances the), ‘ 6, anew oe WS) St, New York, and 35 Farringdon 1 ov ain Raieten 50 E porch with her if he didn’t want some] aecount ete eicandl ons by the way the other raised his cane Road. Lond © $00 | eArrive Greciaboro ann é ” r r AL : , al apta i suni-}] > : ‘ : 2 SO0, £-Onco0u, ‘ 14s ° - ee: : oe eee , fora button hole boquet. —aNer York) warily execute one ee typograph- and jumped at him and offered to mop ae ee Leave | 5 01 s : =e naa Doo , sopte wi 1} Lae me Ate Ul -——-- - ——-— ----~-—--_-- Erne re > 45 pm Leave Charlotte Arrive 12 20am one ical brigands bent on making nonsense a oF “ i him for two cents. S01 Arrhe Salisbury Leave if oo pan eee vee = of some interesting and instructive Ge Valoable Tow Property for Sale Denes ace es : : r) : _ ee ,{ 12 29pm Arrive St itesville RUS Brace Up. article, but if one slips by him no re- ! a Be vite ofa decece. of ihe. & : 14d Newton, $07 x ; : . “di ons San) cindowine ‘mong Stranvers. ’ t ‘ 1e Superior} 215 HieKOry 3 4a 3 , You are fecling depressed, your appetite SoU angel drops a tea and Wipes , a aro crs Court of Rowan county, in the case of] 233 Cennelty 8 ings 255 E is poor, vou are bothered with headache, | Nt the biot. Nota bit ofit. Tate] Tt is a good and safe rale to sojonrn | Henderson N. Miller and otbers vs. Cal- aoe Sa -- pS eee G ee a . . “a ig aes te 1 20 ve you are fidzetty, nervous, and generally out editors, furious reporters, incensed man-|in every plice as if you meant to spend vir? L. Miller and others, the undersigned eu Black Mountain 11 5)am AT LOW FIGURES of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,|agers unite to pour out their vials of | your life there, never omitting an op- | Will sell at public outery, at the Court 5 SEY, a te ; % : as oe a no e f e = : Si a 6.55 Lo, 05 SQ] the undersione 9 % anit but not with stimulants, spring medicines, | wrath on the prone it een Nee ppneeseyiet dog Kindness’ or . ‘eake House door in the town of Salisbury, on| 7 38 aHhovilie 1 = Vall on the undersigned at NO ot or bitters, which have for their basis very | ture ith J nd i : : a poe UT pipes Monday, the 5th day of September, 1887, | 9 39 Not Springs 8 90 Row. D. A. ATWFLL. is Be ae) Se Waa re, with her grand gift of compen- jing a true word, or making a friend. he following tracts of 1: : 10 00 Patat Rock Leave § 00 4 cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate] © 4. ee / cae a the following tracts of land belonging to} ‘5 30 Ten Pear ion ee A f5r the « you foran hour,and then leave you in sation, had not provided him with the| Seeds thus sown by the wayside often |the estate of Calvin J. Miller deceased :| 110a1 Aanve Morristown Ae i gent for the “‘CardweliThresher, E J ‘ ES eS : ida rly . . . : : - r he: . oe ’ “ 2 haan eos Sth eee : jon = IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED worse condition than bdelore. What you hide of rhinoceros he might, once in a bring forth an abundant harvest. You| One tract situate in the Great East | 44 ee oe Salisbury, N.C. June 8th—tf, aN SE ee Aan ears {want is an alterative that will purify your while. feel sore.—George B. Perry in | might so sojourn among strangers that | Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- MURPHY BRANCH. a ee : : ¥UA avid vat SPL OB] blood, start healthy action of Liver and The Writer. they should be better and happier, | '"Y street, being the Jand conveyed by | §C@amTeave Asheville ....... Arr 500 pm) Subscribe now for the WATCUMAN. u dba ao | op. - . aia: ee eer pen meine ! “ : . . >| Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Huds 10 12pm Arr Waynesville : z 45 eae Kidneys, restore your vitality, and cive ene _ thrauel tae aud clermib for vonrlco oo a ae udson to} iy 55 eI 1211 as as - 3 renewed health and strength. Such a — Le od ’ Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, | 12 03 p.m. Wobsier esses. 1° 00m fa LE ~ “4 x % ° ° medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, Stupid Ed Joinston, works and your example, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, 5 al Charleston ss... 10 300m ATE a TS e - ae = —- —> a a ie Orret aia se . 3 USHANCIL ee wen 9 15 A } and onTy 50 cents a botile at Kluttz’s Drug} Elsje-—“Don’t you like Ed. Johns- s - . . . of the public Register’s Office of Rowan | 4 39 Jarretta...c.... Leave 5 45 ae ™ b | Store. ne ss ama cae The new German explosive, roburite, | county. —— ee -_ - Caveats j rade Marks and / er xy) ee eo _ Edith--“No. T don’t.” belongs to what is known as the Spren-| Also another tract situate in the Great | “75th meridian ume used Fest of Paint Rock, Cc ich . . . m wn-— ANO; on t. loel class or type, being a aiixture of Fast Square of said town on Kerr street, | 90th i 8 Wert se +e Opyrig {s PROM No faculty is ever better for being Elsie—“W hy? | = aeons Pre thee of ne ns oe being the land conveyed by Benj. F. ree ts on Murphy Branch run daily except Sun- . ria AG se . | a stances, } v f1 se ed $c | nae a Sete: : : (day. ; , ined. andal 7 stn 8 dull Bub when it is sharpened only| Edith=—*“Well, he was ealline ‘On| aialw poscesces eeplosive properties Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by | “?hrough Puttanan Stecpers on south bounfl tratr | Open uttendea te tat aloe ee pean |S Patent - ¢ {TEYEN - aoe oe oe ee oy va . eens Ai a jately possesses explosive properties, In | deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- | leaving Salisbury at 11 pom. for Atlanta and New | Gurof chdcd to for Moderate Fees. Pi } By Re 1 by selfishness its mission remains un-) me up at Mechanicsville last night.! this ease both components are solid and{tered in Book 64, page 508, of public | Oars: ‘Gur ofiee Is oppesite the U.S. Putent Office, ard 5 ae Cr tis the Miers Mere Te ertoolc nee | oe nn ppg taias eae : : b = I head ona? Through Putman Sleeper on north hourd tre we can obtain Patents ip less Ume tian these re- Lae wa db pe ronal d. ; It . then ut a means of eee ete show him how well) the resulting mixture has a sandy gran- Registcr’s Office of said county. leaving Salisbury at $ 06 p. in. for Washineten = ale Soa wee aadine sata patent 7 rsonal Gar, W reas 1fS true purpos PRAISTIC. | ee . cadvat e - Also ¢€ 1 ir: | Serr -ruliman Sleeper on same tré rain GrecnsbGro Send Model ordrawing. We advise as e 4 ee eee an. eee Dae Elsie W oo lular appearance, somewhat resembling Also another tract lying on Kerr and | .oieieninond and Greensboro ta ft ier eect | ability free of charge; and inake Mo charge wnieae we sb a bira d tn tnost deileate {IS a Wide and general diffusion of hap- uisie——* Well, what of that 2 vee et > >) Lec streets in said town, being the land | ——~ POLO Bets Wy. OUtain Pats >?, 4 as viz most deiteate |S a means : ithe commonest vellow sugar. Robur- * 1 Ty 2 me We ref Are Supt. of ns piness. Edith—".A oreat, deal of that I fae Le, . A : a ' a i = conveyed by Benj. } J I raley and wife to *Does not leave Goldsharo Sm: 4 ne reter liere to the Postmaster. the. uy ie . i puckered my yee b 1 1; ee the invention of Dr. Carl Roth,|@. J, Miller, by deed dated’ 5th August, | ?0°S notleaye Greensboro § me oy eee r oy mn Y INS up as Sweet and pfret-! 2, s ee aa a a ang ms iia aoe? e meas nteMee. Frorcireular, advice, terms and refcr- VO LING ‘G ARDS, opens a i. as] coull . qd | = ae aS ret van eminent Gorman chemist and ana- 1881, and registered in Book 65, page JAS. TL. ea ‘, ences to nélualciicnts in vem ow n Statcor county, _ tx yi Cl, iD mee .. =40 f coe : ° ; a . Vashinget wile : . rE . Wie “Well neat 6” | lyst. 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan| W. A.Terx, 4.G.P. 4, - meres See Pr noe ee F 8Ic : “lsie-- . What then? ae Vases cae gee Potty Ashevine, N.C, ve posite Patent Gilice, Washin op Se Bop SEL SL RS 24: " : | ; — \ y: ' ; Oct. 21,'35,—tf ‘ F CS oe op Pet STi Ss Edith—-He just leb me go on and en who complain most londly Another tract situate in the South ° 5 ; = > ~ pe i y whistle. | . oe a “Gly | Ward ef said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ———— 5 aT Aa ID 2 Saar: : Letter and Note Heads ‘about the inequalities of the human lot | ; oi: aed dia cr bE INOW CAS, _ _ | juanue Pecans OUling D. A. Davis and others, being the : Bill Heads and Statements oo Poe generally a little bliud to those |land conveyed by M. 1, Holmes and wife % E It has always Leen, in my observa- | great stores of wealth and blessing that | to C. J. Miller. by deed dated 11th July, ; bk S| N os CARDS tion of human nature, that the man le class can monopolize, and no wealth ie at eee Moltics fh pan , LY dak } TY: who has any eood reas : : eo buy roV0, O 1c Registers ice of Rowan - : »asol liev can buy. g = teenie nee ae me | NI to ae a county, a 5 y rishe nae = a> 0 pe re — : : PAMPHLETS Hourisues himse efore|) oy . Ferms of salo—One-half cash, balance 2 ’ the faces of other people in order that | W hen fragile woman sighs, deploring in 6 months. . ESP ALOCUE, they may believe in him.——Dickens, | y The charms tha quickly fade away 1 WILEY, : jo ¥ ez (ED OT &, r : oe os bo CV CUE DIOOUM OP CALE Nestor, Commissioner. 4 . oS ; ; Zn oy ku a 3y CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Att’ys. E PRICE LISTS 7 me os It is an impressive truth that some-|,.C&0 check the progress of decay? July 28, 1887. 6t 3 Re. B q times in the very lowest forms of duty, | The only aid that’s worth attention, : oe pe 2 ts : s | A y9UNS y aH]c F +} d ~nyt S ots Srl aw Jarty } ) Fp a jose Uhancthat 4 : . Y*) For pains and ills of such description, 2 on nags 5 ae ‘ HAT Programmes, ae ae san pee eee a me a man “Thousands of women gladly ThEHE ON FOR SALE, EE: > . ¢ ¢ 2 Ss. ary 22 STIs CORN ta, Mince : . ry . ae alte 5 oa: AND a a sublj t oe a Pe evert leless, tne Tis Pierce s Favorite Prescription. One Brick Honse and lot, on the corner Aa as = RE $4 subliment ascent o self-sacrifice, - ~De | The price of this roy al remedy, Dr.|of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one 4 i F A N oe G Quincey. | Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, is but one} acre in lot, ECZE ee A ERADICATED Be } wn . ~ ny + . . i © 1 x @ ay ; | iN mb 5m _ oe dollar. Specific for all those chronic ail-| One Frame House and lot on Lee - | HHIRG as |ments and weaknesses peculiarto women. | street. Gentlemen! tie cae eet re : if a OS es . eciee = “7: > 2A1CL ‘ cee > a ; : en—it is ane ron to esy that T think Tan frel7 Y : -% : GF-ALL BINDS? | te gab rN flippant, frivolous man may ridi- iu ous medicine ra such maladies,| One Frame House and lot on Main taken Swift's specific. Thave been bat can We ace Oa oe nae : r. ye TIS & 3 % aran- 2 ig it i all it na Sree Si es iY i Re 7 ee bal ra as cule others, may controvert them so y druggists, under a positiy e guaran- | street. F Fe neves wane as f weather Jase fall it made a slight appearance, but wept awiy and ; @ { NXT d . a ~ . = : . e ed. S.S.L8. no doubt t ke oe an ae ourt au Wd BEISUCT al, SS ao A scorn them; bat he who has ¢ tee from the manufacturers, that it will] Also shares in N.C. R. R. J ard Toots cll Walenbenstiodiny wiceesieiite ic ie ee cenancs i et LEE ETRE Teepe: | Foul be rso' a fow meuthe before confinement, | 5 vein; but he who has any respect | give satisiaction or money refuaded. See} Enquire of Mrs. H. E.and Miss Vie cure #f « breaking out on my little tires year ull dachter last sumone ne ee eet SS i SS \ Cend for beat. * To Morucas,” mailed free, for himself seems to have renounced | suarautee on bott!ewropper. Larce bot-| rorra JOHNSON at tlas nao an eee Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13, 1886. Rev, JAMES v. *T vORTIS. Fs 7 ssotfstelentcrati favttion Guatantoed, Lrapricip Resurator Co., Atlanta, Gay the right of thinking meanly of others, ; ties £1 Mix for £0. : eet _— 1o-uf a Treatise on Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free. F z . ; a C — | Grandfather Watts’ Private Fourth. ~ewexa | Grand/ather Watts used to tell ns boys That a Fourth was not a Fourth without any noise, Ie would say, with a thump of his hickory BY J. J. BRUNER, A Terrible Sfassacre. wk, Va. Ang. 11. -A terrible wenrred on Monday might at} stick, a les. in the lower part of the | That rene an American right down sick, ae € Virviniz. A tleet of Yo see hts sons on the nation’s day snOte OL Ve Sit round ina sort of a listless way, ners arrived bere on Mon- | With no oration and no trainband, t from the Rappahanock mver, | No firework show and no root beer stund, fshernien after drinking | While his grandsons, before they were out into a disturbance | OF bibs, . me of the citizens sich | Wer ashamed—great Seet !--to riff attempted to quiet. — He | a ked down some several times! {nt so ea h Independence morn f the Hshermen, and di revenge | Grandfather Watts took his powder horn eon the strangers who were | And the flint-lock shotenn his father had several others also joined in | When he fought under Schuyler, a country re and many of the fishermen Due oo ; ' And Grane wounded, he others fled = to | tramp boats and put out into the bay. | pen mites to the woods at Beaver camp: ry hthem all the wounded | For Grandftither Watts uscd to say—and Mt tive who were top severely ine | scrowl — Several of the | That a devent chipmuak or woodchuck or owl | Was better company, friendly or shy, | Than folks who didavt keep Fourth of July; 3! And so he would pull his hat down on his | brow, } And march for the woods sou'east by sow, I]t + re} off fire vd ‘father Watts would start and ear ru wit ) CX jired to get : >) wey le wounded men will provabiy away. te hho Gie. \ thorough farmer. willy r | i Hess, reve ~ yt) Ls : r ty } a lore st ready tod bef re erter lt the | eth onee—ah! long, long vears ago; CERU) WW -yrandfather’s gone where good men r We | ly wk out r me Lo— hot, hot Fourth, by ways of our own, Such snort cuts as boyshave always known, Dyer More MitOrous We hurried and followed the dear old man os ln ot Beyond where the wilderness began, redly fo take il Ore ee TT AE CS ee LOOK oOuT! Compare this with your purchase: eo Diinip, i And there was a clearing and a stump— A stump in the heart of a great wide wood; And there on that stump our grandtather 1 | SECS Talking and shouting out there in the san, | And tiring that fanny old flint lock gun Once in a miaute, bis head all bare, Ilavine his Fourth of July out there-— Phe Fourth of Juty he-used to know Back iu cighteen and twenty or so, a ol e e - wa r e , SR N eo SY Sa a l oe Tirst. with hgs face to the heaven's blue, prend the “Declaration” through; | And then, with gestures toe left and rig! He mate an oration erudite, Full of words s'x syllabl And then our grandfather broke into song, Atl, scanin © the squirrels in the trees, Gave v Etat, Columbia!’ to the breeze. ‘3 FORC SES ofits 11Y IDYSPEPSIA, 36 oe i it vs long; ~ mi ey eG + we ON YY © Pe e ] t C bo w And TP tell vou the old man never veard Ae s } } Wolet, Sut he san out strong ia the hwight L s wy a 1d ol And il RESTLUSSNOBS- art Ie heard the: A STRICTLY VEGETASLE i BAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. Prepares on’y by ~ ca Cu J. 2. Shin & A elses magon,ca. Ppl vn PHILADELPHIA. : Price, ORE Dollar ee ce VV TYRE Co joined in his Fouth af . nas echoes from dass VOTES Ne ndowiren h lone \ Peane, on our twistiue t } . \, @ words more c.ear ft th An UGetaalitiee Witt dered the cun his father bore eat off home, norwest by noi’. Dunucr, tu Harper's Young 1 Hes é Ile show An binai 1 package and be sure you get the Genuine. the red Z Trade-Mark end the full title on front of Wrapper, ind on the side the seal and signaiure of J. H. Zeilin & Co., «st inile. Remember ther 62 er genuine Snir Liver Regulator _——_>- — Lxeoursion Wreek2]. Chatsworth, TH. Ane: 11.—The Ni- azar Falls excursion train on the Tole- do, Peoria and Warsaw railway, Consist- Ine of SOVCTTSCU a] couches and -erowded with passengers from eoria, Mb. andall points along the line, was }wreeked 25 miles east of Chatsworth by hrannine into a burning culvert. Phe | two engines were completely wrecked Itogeth r with ten coac Ot [EDMOND 2 WAGON s} Ee pors tp) i ) itt » MADZ AT HicKOR hes and baguiee Bagineer MeChintock was in- intty killed. "Two firemen and an- yoengineer escaped serious lajuey, ‘he ten cars were piled on top of the | two engines, being telescoped and piled lacross aud oa top of each other Tt is limiraentous how any escaped as the Feonehes and engines did not) ocenpy lrnore than two car leneths of ¢t and all oa top of the road bed. In coach uot a person escaped. Pn an- other only a lady. Seventy dead have ‘heen taken out up to this time and one hundred wounded are now in Chats- worth fa the town hall, schoolhouse, | donot, ef At Piper City there are | numbers of wounded. The dead lave estimated at over 100, The wreck cant fire but it was put out by tram nel ab | ‘anit at} men and passengers. A heavy rai set quickly and buy [in two hours after the wreck before the ae. | wounded could be taken away. The troonle are doing all they can for the wounded, Liter reports from this terrible affarr eive the number of dead bodies taken trom the wreck at 110; and other ae- ‘Leounts reach the number of 200. ‘Two livee times as many are reported as injured more or less iously. Phere ‘© about QUO people on the train. i, N. Glas. —))> Pues oe | Psy | ) KK) i pee Pat c le e EOE EC " a ie following very sensible comment his dreadful affiuir i; copied from the Raleteh Ners-Observer: » That is an awful story of catastro- from Chatsworth, [ino — It linakes {he blood gun coll to read of OM uel a heetacomb of humanity. It is - when) ach disasters that make ns realize how ind noe pait of ity a a Be , nt consequent: | true it is that in the nudst of life we lare in death.” Not even the Ashtabula horror was more terrible than this last strange dispensation of Providence. A long train crowded with pleasure- soathe ago Lbouzbt of John seekers; the light hartedness and gay- 3+ ib Phimble Skein Pied- pety characteristic OL sucn e rslon nd have used it pretty much | purtiess a break in the track; the car is proved to be a first: are piled upon each other, erushed and about it has given |}roken into eterinty or mangled rs required no e- | that life beeomes a torture. Men, wo- BoA WARTOS. Ton and children meet equally that befails the throng. The baby is hurted ‘o death along with the strong man and the tender mother. Allin a mo- ‘daent inant is pain and death and shrick | of ao” pair where bofore there was nothing bat gladsomeness and joy. Tt is awiul, ! ile SS) tol Jno ae V0 youlit »Piechmont wavon About tw Bovden,a lors has done much has broken or ets VOUS me \ a Vek HW AWAY las COst Nothine for repairs i Joun D.ITTENLY. Is SAELSBEINYs Nac Sept. 3 1, ESaG, ' ran XCU it : Ss nt wagon a incl it Nothing cceant aot it e tire Wagon \ SO } ae | hh, LS Es> 6. ent, in | v4 tars t use an 1 ' it at least | We,once listencl to a distinguished | fun begins. Po the deep black woods at the foot of the , { he Carolin SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1887. will are At the West Point Ridinz Hall. present also in this calamity and Lind up the wounds of those who t is accounted “great fun” to wit- mide suffer to hy it. Why such acci- | ness the first rides of the yearlings, so dents should be permitted by the All-] we will go down there and laugh at gool and the All-powerfal it is not for | their mishaps. Mounting the stairs to us toask. The reason is known offly | the gallery, we look down upon a large to the Infinite. We inust be content space strewn with tanbark, at one end with the knowledge that the course of | of which is a row of some twenty this world has been “mercifully order- ; i ed” and that it must ¢o on as directed by the All-wise. Most of the victims of the accident seem to have been res- idents of Peorja, at which point the train was made up. horses with watering bridles. Soon the perforniers file im and come to a halt in front of the horses. Do they intend to ride with on!y a watering bridle, without even a saddle or blanket? They will try to, at all events. The jx | instructor commands : “Stand to horse ! estimated at one million dollars, and it | Prepare to mount. Mount n In obedi- fe thonailipieitiibesateit up. ‘There Cn” to his command the cadets spring, mono” vo pe AHere'| struggle. leap and kick 1 their efforts’ that the accident | to bestride their horses. The momens was caused by incendiaries for the pur-|they are monnted several horses de- : velop astonishing bucking propensities, tunates having been robbed in the con- ee the anguish of their riders and the . delight of the gallery. Now they start fasion which ensaed. around the hallat a walk. It seems rather tame, doesn't it 2? But soon the Teommand, “Trot ! is given, and the The poor fellows bounce “preacher who opened a secular discourse ‘about on the horses’ backs like india _with the striking statement, that it was rubber boys, and wabble from side to tiie first duty of every man to keep his ;side like jumping jacks. The trot is Family off of the town. = When we all }aceclerated, the horses take the gallop, ‘ooine to think of it, he uttered an in-fand dash around the hall, tumbling junction which includes all the truth | their riders in heaps at the corners, contained in a principle. The loss to the railroad company is a suspicion voxe of robbery—many of the unfor- -~<—> > A Goad Livi ng, It isthe first | while those who by chanee are still iduty of a man living in a civilized | mounted grasp frantically at their society to keep his family off of | the horses’ manes. Finally the gait is re- town. And after mentally naking | duced to a walk, line Is formed, the (lis- lthe round of ail the eallings and oceu-| mounted yearlings, nothing daunted, pations followed, and studying the list |eatch their horses and remount, and of industries to which men are invited | then the performance is repeated. If ty devote their labor and talent, not|we had visited the gymmasinuin and one is to be named that so readily sat- | fencing-academy in the morning we the requirements for enabling agshould have seen sections of the Fourth ities t family as farming. The soil and the Class exercising under a rigid system of instruction; and if from there we > factthat even the radest methods o When we j ined in the chorus, word for} bine } ly. td] | ways of progress, | | finan to fulfil this duty of caring for his lelements are in’ combination to help | him in his worthy task. The earth ble to those who The | + * + ; hdenies nothing reasona | ee gone to the riding hall at the hour leo directly to it for sustenance, lof tirst-class attendance we should have }seen exhibited the high degree of mus- enlar skill and activity to which the f |svstem of training in gymnasium and cultivation are sure to viel sone t cadets, For burst wlofdriling hall bring lretaurn. whieh in some way ney become | Class cadets ride Tike Indiahs. [Tt is | . . ‘: | her they have { | | ul | | .: nil adequate to current necessities, 8 the | Immaterial to them whet! x es | < I strongest posible evidence that a living ja saddle or blanket or ride bareback. is certain on the 1 when it is preea- | They leap hurdles, go through the sabre rious in other ways, 1 ths exercise, and are adepts at pistol prac- Farming is aiinit of the nomadic | tice; they mount, dismount. v ce ane antt their Nite and the beginning of the social and | horses and pick up articles from the civilized. ‘Tillage bespeaks fixity, set-| ground, all the while at fall speed: ement and conceatrated exertionzand | they ride forward, backward, — side- ce aye the stakes that mast abeays| ways, and double; lying down, kneel- } i Water as a Diuretic. Dr. L. Bruton in a recent article states that water is perhaps the most powerful diuretie we possess, althongh fewer experiments have been made with it upon animals than with the others. The divretic action of water drunk by 2 healthy man is very mark- ed, and it appears impossible to explain its elimination by a mere increase in blood pressure, whether general or local. It has the power of increasing tissue- change, and thus multiplying the pro- ducts of tissue-waste which results froma it, but removes these waste pro- ducts as fast as they are formed, and thus, by giving rise to increased appe- tite, provides fresh nutriment for the tissues and thus acts as a true tonic. In persons who are accustomed to take too little water the products of tissue-waste may be formed faster than they are removed, and thus accamala- ting, may give rise to disease, Many gouty persons are accustomed to take little or no water, except in the forin of asmall eup of tea or coffee d:uly, be- sides what they get in the form of wine or beer. A tumbler of water drunk every morning, and especially with the addition of some nitrate or carbonate of potassiuin, will prevent a gouty paroxysin. “Still more numerous, possibly, is the class of people who rise in thie morning feeling weak and languid. Many such people are well fed, they sleep soundly, and if seems almost impossible to be- lieve that the fatigue which they feel in the morning ean result from im- nerfect nutrition, more especially as one finds that after moving about the lan- enor, to a great extent. appears fo pass off. It seems that this languor must depend upon the imperfect. removal of the waste products from the body as we know that the seeretion of heelthy persons is generally mach less during the might than daring the day. Sach persons drink a tumbler of water before going to bed, in order to aid the secretion of uriue and of waste pro- ducts during the night." — Practitioner, —a << CD 9 Varictics of Cern. iters assert that muuze, or In- dian corn, was known in the early his- tory of the world to the Chinese, found- ing their theory on drawings of a sim- liven firmly down before arace|ing, and standing up, Visitors at lean claim to have set out on the high-|the riding hall daring First Clas. It is nothing to the | hours go to adanre, nut to langh.. Sf it does not udnut AN / ne ON sponte \ the other oceupar The latter, be if always nembeced, never ean feed people, since rey produce nothing; while farming | ae eae Lalede CHO : = 10 SAY vay pets EX. = aa 2 —L- ¢ De Wanted to Sea for Himself. London, Aug. 11L.— It has transpired that Mr. Blaine’s departare from Dub- lin for Cork, to the former of whieh places he intends to return, was made for the purpose of personally withess- Ing some evictions which he was advised would take place yesterday or today near that city. Tt appears that he i- formed a friend of his desire to see for himself precisely the extent to which evicted teaants were sabjected to lard- ship and cruelty in order that he might prepare an absolutely correct digest of lis observations, and his un xpected] short stay in Dablin is &ecounted for by the fact that the opportunity he sought he almost immediately obtained, Phat he intends to gather material for ase in the coming American Presidei- tha view of securing [risn votes, cannot be doubted and tha he will observe that the instractians of the police are — litterally — carried ont and that he will observe that the tenants proceeded against offer no re- <istunee to their ejectors ere also beyond question’ Mr. Blaine’s reputulion asa friend of Lone rate has preceeded him and his tour of Ireland will un- doubtedly be mirde as pleasant pos sible. His nate is known inthe south of Jreland almost as well as it is im America and his visit to that part of the country is expected by many of Ins enthusiastic friends here to wield large influence in determining the ac- tion of the National Repubhean Con- vention in JSS8 as showing that he is able to draw to his support the bulk of the Trish vote. Mr. Gladstone ts rapilly recover from his illness. He is no louger con- fined to his room and his voice is al- most as clear and strong as ever. The recent attempt to brings the ex-premier and Lord Hartington together ina eon- } ‘ ds JE On toe re hile sa creative industry, getting some- hing that is necessary where nothing was before. [ft is sare to give one a living according to the intelligence and skill with which if is followed. ‘Phas is of far greater importance than mere- ly making money. 4s those wi pos- sess. fortunes come to regard sound security of far more importance 11 making investments than high rates o1 interest, so should the calling that sup- plies the best assurance of a living be held inanach higher esteem than one which, though it may tempt with large and Glittering priges, is mot to | pended upou for a sapport tinder all circumstances, and with t! o 1 1 + t 1 1s be (le- oy « a ! tae epplete rd campaion, wi ition of ordinary intelugence. a Who should enjoy a more solid sense of security and contentment than he who feels thet can omikea living for himself and his dependent family every year? Nor is the funily \ lepen tent, either, in farnin. as it isin all other voeations, ancl es- pecially those which pertain to the work of distribution. On the farm every hand is a heiping one, great and ama. Children are tanght to be use- fal in various ways, end for their own benefit equally with that of the family. Woman, too, finds a natvral o ltion in this strictly domestic All things, in fact. assist ta making up alittle workl of industry, ia which each one is interested. All the oceu- pation, espeeilly in these modern tines. is crowded with variety. Lt has massed ont of former monotony, and while the soil is described as a labora- tory the hone is to be aeeapted as a hive. Invention, iagennity and industry a challenged to ther best perfornuuce. Isthere aavthins in a Lfe of mere money eetting to be compared with this broad aud busy life oa the farm, where one is certain of a generoussub- sistence if nothing more, and continn- ous labor only euriches the resources that are drawn against by their owner? Mueschuectis 7 1 rea ‘ A = he ie } » @ es: vholly ¢ + t as PGA 4 1 : a toe ean aaa ys Vy spaere. { ) i } i Co ne y 5 Oo powers of antonomy to Treland as the basis of a settlement of the Irish tion as between the Liberals and the Unionists failed through the refusal of of Lord Haatington to entertain a pro- 1 } / q PECL S PULTE? CHU CECE, COMP LTOM, ware a Liye - a i er gr3 Sewol On. 3 Two) Finz If yon have a bo Elmira physician have regarded and | watehe | with considcrable interest the | i ; 2 | old mine. yor} ila ference on the question of delegating | dockied to plant out a small patea on | Waison, with the following Inscvip- | yegan to | “ie a ac read rapidly, and in a short thine the |; ;whole quarter of am acre of marsh was | The cattle drank the | GUPS= | yamed Bill, or , Bad, og Sam, or Tom. you need not fear | that he will be drowned during the: \ ense of Mrs. Davidsori, who resides on! Harriet street. two months ago, wile cutling wood, she chopped off the niddle tuger of her left hand and also eat through the bone of the | first finger. Dr. J. Jacobs was eulled Ae Anout =, ne 1Ce i | | i | ya Leo rs The boy who hasa swiining season. pling name and whose hair stands up | 1 cv : he like % one bruises on his feet, is not hazel brash, and who in i } er i acl 4 al a st oe ! 1S danger of drowning. lias curly hair, and if he wears shoes in summer and has a pretty name, But if your son | who replaced the fins and sewed | them in position. ‘he fingers have , bocome remited to the hand, and Mrs. | Davidson is now recovering the use of | them. you had better Jet hin swim in wash bowl—so says the Greensboro Neits. in ‘| — = OD [i is said but three cases of a; suceessfal operation of the kind are on record. —haind Gazette, —=aE + Dae The stimulating power and comfort lof sympathy none cai express, save jhe who has realized it. It has a power, like ihe maguct, nuscen but potent, wuich draws to itself the wan- A Penneytvania dog has a legacy of S1.500, the interest being used for his es indeed. to think about. Yet He who holds us in the hollow of His hand is 1G Sty dering seatiered purticles taut exit support. - Aiter his death the £ { t Pt — around it. fe 28 to a church. tebe Ve z a lar grain in ancient Chinese manu- scripts. Tf this were true, the cutture of the grain was wholly lost mo later e There has Leon much discus- sion on the subject, bat Alphonse de Candolle, who may be regarded an authority on the subjcet, in his valua- ble work, “Origin of Cultivated Plants, “Maizeis of American origin, aud was not introduced into the old world until after the discovery of the new.” It was found by the first ex- plorers of the western hemiephere to be in cnitivation by the New England to Chili. but itis thought D y prs an | | | SUVS 2 1 Pern and Bolivia, as traces of it hi been found there ia ancient tombs and in geological deposits with the earhest traces of man in that loeality. As to the present exisifing varieties of cor it may be noted that the m uze plant affected in a remarkable degree by ch- tate and seil, and a loead) variety can ho established at any tliue by the selec- tion and coutinueus sowing for a fer years, of seed ne any stmking Ipecuhiarity. ATL of the varieties i cul- tivation m the Umited st smallest kind of pop-corn to the ei mous specimens of maize grown in the western and southern states, yecies, and owe their differences to pe- haties of climate and and to continued selection in cultivation.-— Tuter-Orenn, ) a 5 1s } A show] 1O- are bat one ce “| cevliarith: soil | qn eee Flag Root. fu Fayette county there is a farmer who makes more from a quarter of an acre of swamp than he does from the ‘remainder of his farm. He made last lvear from this quarter of an acre, So- That beats anything bat a rich The explanation is given hie and well- 2050, in the words of the venera to-alo farmer: “L tell vou,” said 1 1 first jmoved on this place if was very) un- j healthy: my stock died rapidly and my jfamily had no health. My wite had been in the habit cf keeping calamus lin the house for her own use, and she } o wien } { ] | \ Lome ithe edge of the swanp. Is} covered with if. water from the | grew. and at once ceased to die. TE was began t of the ea save and dry tie root for market, as understood that it wold sell well. Calanias is the botanical name “flag rout, — 2.7 | branch on which i became healthy am \ 1 ] lamoscand Ws i + u i ot a 1 ee 1 . 1 Ladi Gk a ode. Y) La ) A qos house'cat. = Oae evening ‘coming from tae shadow of a ne fence wilh a nen in his mouth. tel hiding it he went for the eat, which he | coized by the neck and dragzed to the feast. He tore the chicken into pieces and helped the cat to the ehoieest ALE scr ips. } HG MAIS Seer a 1a 4 a | { rd Oe See Neatness and simplicity are the best ornaiueuts; good habits are vetter than fiue elothes. and the most eleg.ac man- ' a ners atte Aliaest, Fiction Turns to Truth. The statement contained in Rider Haggard’s new novel, “Allen Quarter- has received a most remarkable confir- mation from the man who above all others is qualified to speak on the sub- ject. Zebehr Pasha, the grand old slave king of Central Africa, whom the German traveller, Dr. Schweinfurth, in 1871 as living in a palace described “where visitors were conducted through halls of state by richly dressed and atten- tive slaves and where chained lions guarded the doors and soldiers in mail armor waited on his will,” is now a cap- tive in the British fortress of Gibraltar, some two years ago in consequence of his suspected complicity in the Souda: rebellion. ‘T'a king the other day about the slave countries on the White Nile which are entirely savage, he remarked: “At Sakara and Benghieh, in the very heart of the slave country, there are tribes there as white as Europeans, with long and silky hair. The beards of the old men sometimes reach down to their feet.” Zebehr, in describing others of the black tribes, asserted that cannibal- ism still prevails and that many of them eat none but human flesh. “Mon and women are sold in the markets by the pound exactly as one sells mutton and beef. The old and fat are preferred. Sometimes they are sold dead and cut np. - ieee Pretty Kitchens. The Detroit Tribune says: There is no objection to a pretty kitchen, or toa girl filling one up with brie-a-brac if she keeps it free from dust. A kitchen main,” concerning the existence of! white races in the interior of Africa | whither he was deported from Egypt! | certain to do it, too. : Negro Farm Labor. The labor question comes. nearer “cleaning me up” than anything else. 1 have however, become eonvieted that the negro is our main dependenee; we have got him, or he has us, 1. don’t know which; sometimes I think ‘one way and sometinies the other. At any rate, we have to stay together, and we must feed him or he will feed himself, and I prefer feeding him; it takes, less to do him or there is less waste attach- ed to our feeding him, for-he had as soon eat a Berkshire pig worth twenty- five dollars as a scrub worth only. two dollars; or your Plymouth Rock chiek- ens, as any other cheaper food. ~ On shares, we can’t afford to give. him a good mule or horse to kill, or a :cestly lot of tools; or seed to throw away; for if he was to make six-bales of cotton and threé huadred bushels of corn, lre would think he ought to live easy- all the rest of his life. You-should feed him, and you or some one else will be Now you. take the expense off of these bales of cotton (for 150 bushels corn don’t go to Ins support; it goes for Sunday clothes and whiskey.) we see very plainly that it will not feed and cloth his family. I can suggest no remedy that will meet the case. If the negroes would work and quit their stealing, I would be on Wall street, New York, preparing my- self for Canada in less than ten years. At the pressent price of cotton, to work them on shares, or rent them land and furnish them, is sure bankruptcy. Prohibition War in Ohio. A Cleveland, ©O., dispatel. says: There is a prohibition war at Alliance, QO. ‘This was one of the towns to vote to those who do the work in it is the | for local option under the Dow law., living room, and why should it net be|'The saloons were voted out several “urine in | natives, from | to have originated in the highlands of yc) ites, from the | then that [ firs: 9 fake an interest in the growth jy: to take pains tol) { (+35 | Ct i was very fond of fae | made convenient and pretty? If the kitchen isa comfortable, cherry room, most girls will take a pride in keeping it so. Give thent pink colored tissue pa- | per for the shelves, if they wish it, and ja fancy lamp shade to rest after the kitchen is tidied up for the might. Bee, | too, that they have convenient utensils | tocook with, a good clothes wringer and | plenty of clothespins, and a good stove. Hit will pay you well to look after these things in good, wholesome dishes that {Lecome to the table well cooked. wil Many girls have to do with makeshifts Ithat you would not think possible for | yourself to use; a broken wringer, a | | | | -kettle, with a rag ran e to prevent leaking. to ask for repairs, and oftentimes the to look well jafter the [ttle things of her kitchen.” }T woud add: Let the girl's sleeping- jroom bea pleasant, attractive place. } Many a horse has Leiter quarters for lrest than our servants. Tf not - learn IGiUL! Vc ee tt te: through a h an ol nristress Is too careless appre- a to be A Chance Werd. | Who ean nate the value of | change word in the sense in which there fis sucha thing as chance? Upon the i silence oecasioned by the sudden stop- lping of a street car, there fell these word Kk you ean eontri- it A @xull a ' ti es be S ey meas fort of any haman being, vou are of importance in the world—and no Whatever may have been the of these words. the thought ts of a dozen or inore passengers, and it was interesting to note the changed expression on faces, In utter unconselous- ness of any effect of her words, the lady from wiose lips they fell, passed out into the street. Perhaps in the great day it may be her happiness to know that the Lord then used her tonene for a blessing to some heart which had as vet failed to comprehend longer, | object | ; 1 freached the hear | some listleas the truth she emphasized was a trath which all of us need to realize. Not our personal enjoyment, nor yet our seeming success in life, but our part in (tod’s plan for ethers, is the measure of our importance in the world.--Sundcy School Tones. ~ +O Aslezp Away from Home. A correspondent of the New York Post mentions that in tue eld grave yard at Germantown, New Jersey, at the extreme eastern end of the grounds ix a stone placed there by the historian ( tid “Honor to the brave—-lic jacet ‘Major Irvine, Capt. ‘Turn . (North Carolina), Adjt. Lu- ad osix soldiers killed in ihe of Germantown —Que cause, one 2 27 Cy soldiers of the reculir | ait wi bhad Cryciina line nn the Continents vo and they were killed ab oA att ‘ i } ’ dt Ve oles ilsboro. ac5 cans wo. nem An Uszs Gf Tomatoes. winht Vewctabies we lave. +5 tice Pibe sinimer the ¢: yer tiny luunths, eimost live pahiev Gai Caer baih giv ayd cooked jae beaweeu They stoald not be restricted either, but encouraged ‘to eat more of them. The tomato is both a mild cathartic aud a febrifuge, and will keep them free from worms and fever during the heated tern. io taba ESE on i Pas i wid lieals. Purity, sincerity, obedience, and sel f- surrender are the uiarble steps that lead ‘into the spiritual temple, ue 1 without handles, or a washboiler or No girl likes | ot bate to the pleasure, happiness or com- the meaning of its life strag sie; for’ ‘months ago, and the energy of the en- tire police force has since been inade- quate for the enforcement of the law. Heavy fines and jail sentenees have been imposed upon the saloonists, but they continued to viulate the ordinance. Last week a temperance demonstration was held and the liquorslealers attempt- ed to counteract its effect by giving awiy beer and whiskey in the streets to ll who asked for it. Several minors were among the number who drank, and to-day six of the saloon keepers who gave the liquor away were arrest- ed. Upon being released four of them went to the Fort Wayne depot, and, mistaking a stranger who they saw | there for one of the detectives who as- sisted in the prosecution, they set upon and beat him unmercifully. They were all arrested. ae Dancer from Insects. We are in the habit of hearing that flies in multitude are asign of safety in a honse, because they. devour the poison in the neighborhood, not considering that if there were no poison the flies could not have it to devour; but we have not been wont to hear the existence of gnats and mosquitoes excused for any reason. ‘lo ourmind one may eventually be found as dangerous to life and health as the other, and the work of Dr. Carlos Finlay, ef Havana, hasshown what the dangers are which we ran from mos- qaitves. In his research into the in- noculability of yellow fever he six times succceded in transmitting the disease to a healthy person by letting a mosquito that had previously bitten a’ yellow fever patient bite the healthy person. If this can be done in the case of yellow fever, it may be done with equal efliciency in the case of countiess other and more dreadful diseases, and it becomes us to for means to exterminate these pests and their kindred, if their uxtermaination be possible.—Har pers Sala, | ceel: seen ——— + - A Good word for Buttermilk. In warin, summer weather, many persons feel an irresistible craving for something sour, and often gratify this desire by a free indulgence in pickles 'and vegetables made acid with vinegar. This demand for acid indiesates a de ficiency in the acid secretions in the stomach, aud the demand for an artifi- cial one is an:tural one; but vinegar is not the best substitute. Lactic acid is one Gf the chief agents that give acidity to the gastric juice of ‘the stomach in health, This is the acid of sonr milk, aud therefore one of the j beet summer diet drinks that we can use is battermilk, It satisfies the leravings for aeids by giving the ha uatural supply, and at the }sune tine farnishing in its cheesy mat- tera gocd supply of wholesome nutri-+ tion. A man will endure fatigue in hot weather better on buttermilk than any drink he can use. stomrec > +> + a - --— —___- Remarkable Surgery. The science of surgery has made such wouderful progress in inodern times, that tlic nest intricate and delicate operations fare now uudertaken and carried to a sue- cessful issue. There are now several weil authenticated cases of what iskaown as pucumotony, thatis to say, the re- moval of diseased portions of the lungs in cases of consumption. While, however this delicate operation has sometimes been successfully performed, the risks attend. ing it are so great, and the chances of te- covery so slight, that it is seldom resort~ edto. The safest plan in consumptive cases is to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery. This will always cure the disease in its earifer stages, thoroughly arresting the ravages of the terrible malady, by removing its cause and hea- ing the lung:. ge Se at e s ne ed Re e n t a l m e n a a t l i n r d m t e i t i a e e e t i e t e d i t e s aa n ba a t ce Carolina Watchman. ee THUBSDAY, AUG. 18, 1887. Sc cance aaa —_ oq, _______.— Agriealtaral Fair. One of the most interesting and) taagely rtténded fairs held in this State was that at Mt. Holly, beginning on the J1th and ending onthe 13th. We tind full reports of the doings and say- ig therein the Charlotte Chronicle. Many gentlemen of distinction both of | this State and of South Carolina were | present and made addresses. The at» ceg lance on first and second days was estimated at from four to five thuusand | people. They were thoroughly inter | sted in the proceediags and went away | enthuaedl py the speakers and the var) ons subjects on exhibition, of premiums was made on the 13th, meat.y to farmers in the vicinity and adjacent country. | | The New York Star undertakes to! illustrate the terrible railroad accident near Chatsworth, Hlineis, Cars piled ‘on top of each other, and the fire com-, jmunicated from the lamps mounting up in smoke and flames. Passengers are. seen struggling in the water, while | confusion of the wildest kind prevails vil around. Perhaps it is from a pho- tograph, or only an imaginary concep- tion, but no imagination could equal the horrible scenes of the disaster. Headless trunks were drawn out of the anins, and heads without bodies attach- ed to them were found here and there. For horrors it undoubtedly excelled any battle scene of the late war. ee The Charlotte Chronicle boasts of a great Improvement in the morals of the colored people of Mecklenburg county, The award three thousand of them being in the city one day recently and only one ar- rest for disorderly conduct. We can back up this statement with the re- We may be a little old fogish on this | lation of every Saturday being a very subject of fairs, but somehow or other| throug day here and very rarely a we cannot divest ourself of the thought that it is paying too dear for the «histl:. Successful farming, like suc- -38 in almost everything else, depends on the individual farmer. If he is a ran of sense and capable in his line, he has no need to waste time and money .ttending fairs. If he is shiftless and neg ge the will not be much bene- fitted, although he may hear more truth than he can carry away, and see more fine results by the labors of others than he can possibly emulate. This sort of hurrah is not the thing, in our opinion, to produce the good that 13 ulmed at. ——_—___—_ «-@-> §trane-. We lave np uuily mail from here to Jyinwood, and a semt-weekly moil from Linwood to AMfarsh, Denton, Se.. post- ofices southeast of Linwood in David- sou county. And vet a letter Mars by hunt Condy JG or JS nites from Linwood ) informs us that letters mailed at Salisbury were nine days on the road to that office. Wecan speak from personal knowledge of the delays of packages reaching Marsh and Den- ton. Packages mailed at Salisbury on Friday should reach these offices by 12 o'clock on Saturday, but they do not; bit are often a week in reaching their destination, and sometimes more. Whose fault is it? It should be recti- fied, and special postage agents should Ipquire into it. ae ee The Trade Dollar. The time set for the redempticn cf the Trade Dollar at face value expires Sept. Ist. Those having then, on hand had better forward them to the LU. 8. Treasury for redemption at once, as after Ist of Sept. they will be subject to discount. aes ++ -_—— Senator Tiddleberger, who perpetrat- ed a contempt of court i) Shenandoah county, Va., on the 12th, and was sen- tenced by Judge Newman, to pay a fine of €25, and be imprisoned for five froin | drunken man seen or an arrest made. | It is true, our public days are very dif- 'ferent in this regard to what they were i} few years ago. Almost cvery man | coming to town seems to come on busi- | nes and devotes his time an attention ito it. | oe Drought und forest fires have deso- lated 75.000 square miles of fertile ter- iritory in the Northwest. In Michigan | the energies of the people are overtaxed lin fighting the conflagrations in the woods. About Carlisle, Ill, the prairies are ou fire, and in Wisconsin logging camps and woods have been consumed. And yet the results of all this destruction will be scarcely notice- able in the great aggregate of Ameri- can production in a year of plenty. a The “Areophore’ is the name of a new apparatus, designed to moisten the wirof mills. It is a French or German invention, and is said to have worked with splendid results in those countries. The main feature of the apparatus con- sists In atomizing water, and in con- nection with a fan, distributing the vapor throughout the building. It neutralizes the electricity in’ silk fae- torfes, which is often a serious trouble in such establishments. ee ae eee eee Bic Sate. We regret to learn by the Asheville C’tizen that our former townsman Mr. Thos. B. Long. is to Le sold cut to satisfy a mortgage for £6- GOO, on the 17th Sept. prosimo. — ‘The sale will comprise three different tracts of land, including that on which he resides, together with his personal pro- perty-—unless, as is probable, some arrangement is made to satisfy the claim. "> Electricity under favorable circum- stances has been found to travel at the prate of 288,000 miles a second. That | would make the circuit of our earth a j little more than eleven times in one second. And this wonderfully smart fagent in God's great system of works, days, was forcibly released from prison | has been harnessed by his wonderful by his friends, who went in a body of several hundred, after might for the purpose. The jailor made no resis- tance, Great excitement was pro- duced by this bigh-handed measure, but the nght will untimately prevail. P.s. Aug. 15.—When Senator Rid- dleberger recovered from his angry pas- sion and the control of his friends, he voluntarily returned to prison, and will therefore submit to law and order. Later.— The grand jury is looking up the mob who released the Senator. All quiet. em 2 ae ~— They have a republican S. C. Clerk | in Culford county who has assumed the high authority of refusing to obey the Goyernor of the State in the mat- ter of qualifying certain persons ap- pointed by him in obedience to an act of the Legislature, to the office of Magistrate. This is exactly In accord with republican rule. They area law unto themselves, Tie laws of the State apd the authority of its chief ofticer ave all ignored by them, and they pro- ceed to in tiutea rule of government rescribed by the leaders of the repub- lean party. The people should bear | in mind such inpartant facts as we see | brought out ia Guilford by a repybli- can Clerk, backed by republican lead- ers, in order that they may know the consequences of placing power in their ae =—— er Ives, the young Napoleon of Finance, N.Y. city, has made ay assignment. Wall street was joyful over the event. Aged only 26, in six years’ time this man had risen to the control of over $20,000,000 withoyt a dollar to start with. Lis backers do not seem at all) dismayed, however, fesling confident that the assets will secure them against loss. The assignment, it is claimed, was designed to save tims in making satisfactory settlements. But jt was the event of the day on the 1jth of \ugust, few incidents having created a greater sensation in Wall street, where. it seems, the firm of Ivas & Co. were especially unpopular. Jt is elaimed that the assignment is not a failure, and that it wHl have no perceptible ef- fect on business. ae Capt. S. W. Noble’s address ai Mt. Holly was restrict to the snbject of grape culture in North Cargling. tis highly interesting in all points, espe- cially to those who have givea or pro- pose to give any practical attention to the subject. It is pyblished in the Daily (Wilmington) Stgr of the 13th inst. The Captain concludes his ad- dress by suying that “Grape culture in | North Carolina is a settled question. no longer an experiment, ete., which woundoibtedly true, as we see, vear after ea: thousands of pounds ship- ped to the large markets of the country. | creatuye, man, put to work in many different ways, in running machinery, drilling rock, hghting eities,qand propel- ling ships. a D> <> —— An old negro has been found at Santa Rosa, Mexico, a native of South Carolina, and for many years 4 slave inthe family of James James, who lived at or near Charleston. The nota- ble fact in the case is that he was born in 1752, which makes him the eldest man inthe world, 135 years. He is now almost helpless on account of rheumatism, though he ean still drag himselt about by the strength of his arms. ————- ogee The farmers of Montgomery county. as reported by the Vidette, are aroused on the subject of promoting agricul- tural interests among themselves. They are to have a meeting at Troy on the 27th instant, at which a large at- tendance of the substantial men of the county 1s expected. Speakers from other sections are expected to address the people. —_———- — The farmers’ Instisute at Concord, N.C,, held their first grand gathering last Friday und Saturday. There were numerous addresses delievered on many of the subjects of interests to the farm- ing community. It was an oceasion which attracted a great many people from the adjacent country and from other counties, and passed off with great eclaut, —-—_~- p> ____- -- ; Oh ! have peu lost a brother, sister, father, mother, son or daughter ? There isa company in tha north who propose to furnish printed cards with the name and date of his or her death, and some poor poetry attached. They cesire to build yp a fortune from the sore hearts of the bereaved. To ran their tears of gricf into gold and silver coin, ee Every other Superior Court Clerk proceeded at once to qualify the Gov- ernors appointees for the ottice of Mag- istrate except the republican clerk, Holton, of Guilferd county. He has set the Governor's action at defiance, and refuses to qualify his appointees. is there no remedy against such an as- sumption of power over the Chief off- cer of the State! —~- 7 -- - The Yacht Clubs north are having exciting times boat racing. Thousands of people turn out to witness the con- tests, coming from far and near, and | Pay any sort of prices for advantageous | positions to see the races, | ———_—_<.-__ | Jude Sam’ Halls, of Atlanta, suf | tered a stroke of paralysis at Asheville, ae night of the J4th. He was bet- ver, at last accounts, “A friend,” says a Chicago mau, “is oe Who wili put up money for you shen you've got tokaveit.” They ure few and far between, Generally, when our friends know we are in trouble and see us entering the gate they-slip out at the back door, while some one meets us at the front and says, “he arn’t at home.” eg eee J. H. Vincent, the defaulting State Treasurer of Alabama, is before the Court ia Montgomery. There are thirty indictments against him. He was found guilty-on the one first tried, and will be so found on others. The penalty is from two to five years in the penitentiary. ee Natural gas has been discovered at Chattanoogo. Tenn. A party there who are sinking an artesian well, were surprised by the emission of gas. It has produced considerable excitement, and is likely to add considerable to the “boom” favorimy the city for sometime past. pe A western story relates how a hunter blinded the eyes of a grizzly bear by spitting tobacco juice in them and kil- ling him with a knife. It is about like putting salt on a bird’s tail to catch it. Western stories are to be taken with salt. ee ae ee A sleek thief by the name of J. S. Danford, has been “doing” some of the mountain towns of this State, and it is said made some money by talking of hanks and banking. He is said to be best known in Kansus, where sheriffs want to get sight of him. ao The Mechanie’s Bank, of New Jer- sey, has been wrecked, by the discovery of a shortage of #2,500,000. Ca-hier Oscar Baldwin is implicated in the trouble. U. S. Court Commissioner Patterson, is investigating the business. ee Two men have been arrested and af- ter examination jailed, charged with the crime of setting tire to the bridge which caused the Chatsworth R. R. disaster. ——_—__~4>- Judge Lynch recently held a court in Lowa. ‘The young man knows noth- ing of “Mason & Dixon's line,’ but works on both sides alike. a aes _ There is a terrible famine in New Foundland—the inhabitants dying from starvation. , 2 _ 100,000 is now the estimated major- ity against prohibition in Texas. ee 0 ee —— Washington Letter. (From our Regular Correspondent). Washington, D. C., Aug. 15, 1887. Ex-Congressman Brady, one of the Republican leaders of Virginia, was in the Capital a day or two since, and be- ing at sixes and sevens with little Billy Mahone, the Republican boss of that State, Mr. Brady gently submitted to in interview in which he gives some interesting Information regarding the political situation in the Old Dominion. tle says that Mahone in his mad desire to make every other interest subser- vient to his ambition to return to the | United States Senate, has alienated all of his ald lieytenants, including such men as Senator Riddleberger, Ex-Gov- ernor Cameron and two of the Republi- can Congressmen elect-so, that only list- less apathy and egregious blundeas on the part of the Democrats ean secure Mahone’s return to power from The Mother of Presidents. That piece of monumental folly and pet Kepubhigan njeasure, the Blair Ed- ucational Bill, has heen sat upon in the house of its friends, or what was sup- posed to be such, for the Conimittee on Federal Affairs in the New Hampshire House of Representatives, by a yote of seven to three, was Jajd an the table resolutions endorsing the bill. And this from cranky Senator Blaur’s own State and party! “That was the most unkindest cut of all’—worse by far than the Democrats covld give. Secretary Fairchald,a few days since, dismissed a pair of Republican clerks for consuming a portion of their valu- able time during office hours in abusing the Democratic party, one of them be- ing a brother of the brass-throated @. A. R. howler, Gen. Grosvenor, Con- gressman from Ohio. The Secretary well says that he thinks it too good in the Administration to keep Republicans in their places, but, that indecent erit- icism of the Democracy should not be permitted. The sentiment of the able and popular young Secretary of the Treasury will find a ready echo in the hearts of thousands of Democrats. Secretery Whitney is pushing for- ward with the earnestness and enthu- siasm characteristic of him, his efforts to re-habilitate the American Navy, having just awarded the contriet for the building of two gunboats and three cruisers, after the most approved de- signs, and with such iron-clad test as to speed and capacity that full campli- ance with these conditions is guaran- teed. Another commendable action of the Secretary is his continued refusal to furnish any funds for the repay of rotten hulks like the Monacracy that were inherited from the late Lepubli- can regime. Two Republican chief clerks of the Inierior Department have resigned: du- r.ng the present Administration- the successor of the last one not yet having been chosen. I trust Secretary Lamar will be able to find some good and wor- thy Democrat for the position. It is a fact, perhaps not generally known, that with a single exception, every chief clerk of a@ Department under President Cleveland's Adusinistration, isa hold-over Republican, + Ithongh these places are not under civil-service rules. Why this is thus, I have, as yet, been unable to discover, but, it l“overccmes ine Hike a symmer cloud.” | LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramount Duty of the Democratic Party. THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC- NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE | KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu-: man body, where they exist, if uscd ue- Thntz & Rondleman Have Just Received a Big We Have Said an Inmerse Anny | ; - —OF— You are author- TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. —— A Letter on the Subject From Representative Breckenridge of Arkansas. From the St. Louis Republican. Searcy, Ark., June 27, 1887.—Mr. Chas. W. Knapp, Washington, D. ¢.: Dear Sir— In reply to your favor of a recent date, sub- mitting inquiries for the Missuuri Republi- can, I answer the intezrogatories in the or- der iu which you proposed them, 1. Is there a practicable basis of compro- mise through which tiie Democrats in the house Cun unite. There is vone that I know of. We have tried pretty much everything, and so far the faction of dissenticnts lave refused all overtures and offered nothing but obstruc- tion and bills that greatly increase tariff taxes, especially upon the necessaries 01 life. 2. Would an equal cut of internal and tariff taxes atfuru such a basis? This has been earnestly tried by the or ganization of the party, speaking through speaker Curlisle, and it bas signally failed inthe past. It wasso tricd in both the Forty-elghth and Forty-ninth congress- es. 3. Assuming this acceptable is it feasible to carry the clement yt compromise into the seleclian of the tariff schedule? It is pericctly feasible, so far as the ma- jority and the hitherto party orga.ization in the house are concerned. 4. Are there concessions of any ether kind the majority of the party can offer without sacrifice of principle? None that I know of. Indeed, this is a great sacrifice of priuciple. War taxes hive hitherto been taken off the internal revenue alone. I speak practically. ‘here has been some juggting with the tariff. The repiaining war expenditures of pensions and interest ou the public debt, nut to speakso payment of the war debt, exceed the re- maibing wur internal taxes, which are now limited to tobacco, whiskey and beer. The Uine has long since come when reductions should have been made upon the neccs- salles of lite which are involved alone in the tariff, It is nut democratic to maintain war taxes on the food, clothing, impliments and shelter of the poor and to give iree whis- key, tobacco and beer. The tariff shoula bear ajl the ordinary civil expenses of thy government, but nv more at this time. But the subsides are in the tariff lt is) not democratic to grant subsides. Hence to do anyiheng about the taxes until we purge the system af its suusidy-yiclding features is @ grave Compromise—perbaps a Compro- wise of principle. 5. Would a caucus further the accom- plishmecnt of the desired end? ; In the-two past Congresses the dissenting faction has refused to abide by a caucus conclusion. ‘The majority has time and again offered to abide by the result of a party conference and conclusion, The ma- jority has relrasned trom taking an «arbitra- ry stand, giving time tor public scutiment and securing promises to ripen into tus, So tar as IT can sce the woney there isin a high tariff will hola its preseut ad herents in the house ip the tuture as it has done in the past. As far as your conclusion is concerned, | see no line of action except to try in every earnest antl customary way to unite oul peopie as far as possible upon what we know to be a good tariff bill, one just) and beneficent to the masses, laborers and con- sumers. IT would mect the issue of subsides and class legislation fairly and squarely, Yet I wou'd go into the house with neitics threats nor promiscs, further than that Tain Willing to gcncrously compromise questions of expediency wilh any friend who’ is wil- ling to compromise with me. IL would make my Wishes and convictions clearly known, and let it be understood that he compromising is not to be all on one side. There is one step outside of Congress that 1 have united with others in urging, and that is that the president and secretary Of the treasury unite upon a tariff bill and present it tO congress with their other recommen- dations, The ground has all) been gone over in Congress Many times, and they are fully qualified in every way to get up as sood a bill as can be hoped for. Such a vill, well matured, would be closely follow, ed by the ways and means committee, and possibly it would be adopted just as it came, The administration parts any way have venerally ta be drawn by the offi- cials who have the rates to administer, as we hold them responsible for that part, This would give us a more perfect fusion between the administration and the party organization in the house than we can hope for in any other way, and that) would be one important point gained. We must ex pect to lose some men, and perhaps some States, in the fight before us; but sa fqr as I can see the consequences of inaction or a clear compromise of pringiple are the most serious trig] we have te apprehend, and a fair, earnest, manly mecting of the issue will gain with the American people far more than it will lose. Sincerely yours, C.R. BREGKENRIDGE. = = _—— > <g> = Why They Seceded from the Knights ef Labor. Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 15.—The Coop- ers’ Union of this city has issued a state- ment of its reasons for seceding from the Knights of Labor as follows: Ist. Because it seems to us clear and proven beyond doubt that Powderly is a traitor to the workingmen. That he is sanctimonious and untrue as well asa tool in the hands of the capitalists. 2d. Because all the good the order pos- sesses is only on the paper of the consti- tution, but never could be found in reality. It is our opinion that it is the fault of the officers who already paralized the en- forcement of the best part of the consti- tution. 3d. Because all the strikes, even when they were won, were always lost at the last moment by Powderly and the Dis- trict Master Workman. 4th, Because although the members pay the year around continually they never {jnd any assistance whey they need it. 5th. Because the temperance princi- ples of the order of Knights of Labor are in our opinion upwoythy ofa free work- ingman, and because they are antagonis- tic to our interests. a ee I have becn an annual sufferer from Hay Fever for 40 years, It recurring about Aug, 20th each year. For seyeral summers | haye used Ely’s Cream Balm with excellent iesults. am fyee from any Asthmatic symptoms. J hope many sutterers will be induced to try the rem- edy. GEORGE EARP, Baltimore, Md. I have been afflicted with Hay Fever from early in August until frost. My eyes would run a stream of water and I sheezed continually. I was advised to use Ely’s Cream Balin. It worked likea charm and I am entirely cured, Mrs. EMELINE JON NSTON, Chester, Ct. cording to directions. ut ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. ARNT I SETAE EY OT Nearing Completion. The “Sune bug” railroad, as the Tay- lorsville extension of the Atlantic, Ten- nessee & Ohio road is termed, has reach- ed the Alexander county line, and within the next seven weeks it will reach the capitol of “Little Aleck.” Taylorsville’s boom, iu anticipation of the coming of the railroad, still continues, and there is greater activity in the town than ever be- fore in its historp. Lots for business and dwelling houses are being bought, and the vacant houses are finding renters. Mrs. Torrence, wife of Capt. Chas. Tor- rence, the route agent on the A. T. O. road, islooking for a house and lot in Taylorsville. ; the road to that place, a big excursion will be run from Charlotte to Taylors- ville-—Charlotte Chronicle. Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Bmulsicn, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti- ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Seott’s Emulsion the remedy par excel- lence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.“—W. R. S. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am_us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.’—D. Tay Lor, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. An Exten.ive Land Purchase by a Northern Syndicate. Ruffalo, N, Y., Aug. 13.—A_ syndicate of Buffalo capitalists has just purchased a tract of timber land of about four hun- dred square miles in North Carolina, comprising the greater part of Dare county and a portion of Tyrrell county. The price paid was 750,000. They ob- tained permission to name the principle settlement of the tract Buffalo City. The syndicate has been incorporated under the namo of the Eastern Carolina Land, Lumber and Manufacturing Company. The land is heavily timbered and the business of the new company will be the cutting and transportation of lumber to the Eastern markets. _ me -— A farmers’ institute for Davidson county will be held at Lexington on Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 30th and 81st. ~<>- _ The dead of the Chatworth disaster is now reported as less than eighty. EE — - ~ oa fFqv ' {RO Se aR Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varices. Strength,and wholesomeness. than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, sbort A marve] of nur.ty More economical weight. ainm or phosphate powders. Scld only in Sin Roya BakING POWDER CoO,,106 Wall st. N For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C. Harris. COMBINED WITH GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They aro az Transpgrent gnd Colorless ag Light “ Ltgel f. : And for softness of endurance to the cye can not be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours without fatigue. Infact, they are Perfect Sjght Preseryers, FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BaTCN KOUGE La., Jan. 23, 1&6. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—I desire Lo testify todhe great superiority ofp ourCry stallized Lenses. They combine great brilliancy With softness and pleasantness LO Lue eye, More Lhanany I have ever found. $. D. MCENERY, Gov. of Louisiana, RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. §, 1885. To Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear sir—It givesme Pleasure lo say thal | have been using your gasses for some Uime past with much Satisfaction. For Cleurltss, suftuess, and fur ail purposes intended, they are bot surpussed Dy uby lat 1 have ever worn. I woula recommend them lo all who wanta superior glass. 1 am very respectfally yours, JOUN IRELAND, Governor OI Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS, AUSTIN, TrEXas8, Marcu 3, 1882. Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir—] am much pleas- ed with the panttscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; With thein I ain enabled tu read, uS in my youth, ene finest print with the greatest ease. J caverfully recommeénd them to the public. Réspestfuily. : ; Kk. B. AUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of ‘rexus) Minister to Japan, Bight Improved. NEw York CITY, April T, 18S. Mr. A. K. Wawkes: Dear Sir—Your patent eye- glasses received some time since, and am very | much gratified at the wonderful change tbat has | come over wy eye-Sight since I Lave discarded my ) old glasses, and am now wearing yours. 7 | ALEXANDER AGAR, { Bank Rook Manufacturer and Secy Stationers’ | Board of Trade. | Alleyes fitted andthe ft guaranteed by L. E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C, These glasses are not supplied to pe ddiers at any privy. évicin. Upon the completion of Lot Of Fall and Winter CLOTHING, Which we sell for CASH OR BARTER AT AS LOW PRICES AS Ary House in all the Land. Warm Winter Coats at $1.75. Full Suits from $4 to $-0. The Best &9,00 Black Corkscrew Suit in town. BIG LOT OF PANTS —-JUST IN— PRICES, 50, 85, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25 and up to the finest. New Fall Stock of latest styles of Men's Cravats from 25 cts. up. The very latest in Men’s Linen Collars and Cuffs just received. DRY GOODS. A whole house full of new ones. Domestics, 5, 7, 8 and 10 cts. Big lot of White Quilts at prices that will sell them on sight. New Pant Goods in Wool and Cotton at 10, 123, 15, 20, 25, 35 and up. The best 5c. Handkerchief in town. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on machines for 6 cts. We have just received the best stock "FALL AND WINTER SHOES We have ever offered. Prices, 50, 65, 75, 85, $1.00 and up. The best $1.25 woman Shove ever sold far that price. Children Shoes that will last, at prices from 50 up. A Bonanza in Men’s sure enough hand sewed Shoes, in Butt®n, Lace and Gaiters, none better or nicer at $6. GROCERIES. Coffee 10, 20 and up. Sugar 16 Ibs. for £1.00. 16 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Seap Sc. 2 Cakes of Good Laundry Soap tor de. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for de. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobacco for de. Large Tumblers 5c., or 6 for 25c. Large Jelly Tumblers, with Tops, 5c. each, or 6 for 25e. Big lot of Table Ware, cheip. Beas We buy for CASH and have two big Stores full of reliable goods, which we offer for Cash or Barter at Prices that can’t be beat. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:1y SELECT SCHOOL, --FOR BOYS-- ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will Open fept. 5th, 1887, And continue ten months. &e., apply to J. M. HILL. WAIT FUR WEST'S 7th Annnal Pleasure EXCURSION FROM SAL'SBURY TO ASHEVILLE Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1887. Round Trip from Salisbury only $2.00. Train leaves at 11:30 A, M. Wednes- day, Aug. 24th. Returning Friday the 26th. For terms, SCHEDULE AND FARE. Leave Salisbury 11:30 A. M. Fare, $2.00 Cleveland 11:50 is 2.00 Elmwood 12:15 P.M. “* 2.00 Statesville 12:30 oe 1.75 Catawba = 12:50 a 1.75 Newton 1:20 ve 1.50 Conover 1:30 Me 1,5 Hickory 1:50 es 1.50 Conelly Springs 2:30 “ 1.25 Morganton 3:20 “ 100 Glen Alpine 8:40 os 1.00 Bridge Water 4:00 s 75 Marion 4:30 “ 79 Old Fort 5:00 . 50 Black Mountain 5:30 sty 50 Cooper’s 6:00 ys 50 Arriye at Asheville at 7.00 Persons desiring to join this excursion fron, Concord, Harrisbnrg and China Grove can purchase round trip tickets to Salisbury at reduced rates. Parties on the line of the Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio R. R, can get reduced rates to Statesville. Persons onthe line of the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge R. RK. can get re- dueed rates to Newton or Hickory. Cheap rates to Waynesville and Hot Springs. Bas Ministers and their familjes will be given reduced rates on excursjon. 40 HOURS IN THE LAND OF THE SEY, Special Cars for Ladies and their Escorts. Plenty of Room for Baggage. No crowding. Plenty of Room: Day- light Trip Going and foming, 10 First. Class Cars. Jce Water, Good Order, Re- freshments. No intoxicating drinks al- lowed. Comfort and pleasure combined will be the order of the day. Dent fail to join ys, as this is the last chance of the season. The GREENSBORO CORNET BAND will accompany us, J. H. WEST, Ma pager. SIMPLY BECAUSE WE TEsp THR CASH TO ADVANTAGE. AND LET THEM Go AT THE USUAL Sort Sharp Margin. All of the following Came the same way and wil] go like a flash, And we especially ask those wi shing t buy to call early. mr 2 Medium Bars Basket Laundry Soap 5 cents. . ne _1 Extra Large Bar Basket Laundry Soap, 5 ets. . 1 16 oz Bar Nickle Laundry Soap 5 cts, 3 Bars Manhatton Laundry Soap 5 cts. 1 Grand Union 48 oz, Bar Laundry Soap 19 ets. sundry Theseare all excellent goods as the consumers who have bought and rebought from us testify. 24 Oaken Bucket Glass Sets. Cream Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spoon Holder and Sugar Dish, beautiful colored glass 29 cents per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 63 ets Good Pair Spectacles 5 cts, Drop Draw Handles, each 5 cte. Pair Spring Eye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Rubber Dress Combs 5 cts, Extra Large Rubber Dress Combs 0c. Fine Combs, Rubber, 5,7 and 10 cts _ Horn Dress Combe, large 5 cts, RACKET C. 0. D. STORE. Corner Main and Innis Street ROLLER MILLS, :O: Cur ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order aid we are ready to dual the work the people waut doce iv the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we muke the following extraordinary otier: bring us your Wheat aud we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex- change Flour for it, giving as much or more than any first class Roller Mill in the State, or if we caunot ueree as to terms of exchange, we will grind your Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour on hand all the time to exchange for wheat in any quantity. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CQ. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 i ‘Buggies. 1 “ ‘* Carriage. 1 Harrison Miil complete, 3-feet French bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &c-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. Bes All of which will be sold for Jess than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. July 14, 1887. 4w A BIG Slaughter Sale AT— Meroney & Bro. =O: In order to reduce our Stock we offer for the next 30 days for CASH at the fol- lowing LOW PRICES: Wool Dress Goods, formerly 50 cts. 10 at 15 ets. Satines Dress Goods, formerly 5° cts. now at 25 cts. Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 cts. now at 10 cts, Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts Lawns, formerly 8 cts. now 5 cts. Ginghams, formerly 124 cts. vow 5 ct Seersucker, formerly 12) cts. pow 10¢. Good Prints at 5 cts. Linen Lawns, formerly 20c. now 15. Linen Lawns, formerly loc. now 104¢- Seersucker Robes, furmerly $2.75 DoW $1.75. Scersucker Robes, formerly $2.00 20W $1.25. Wool Robes, forinerly $8.00 now $5.00. WE WILL SELL AT cOsT THE BELOW-NAMED GOODS: Tadies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods, entire Stock of Staw Hats, a big lot 0 tine cystom made Shoes, Ladies aud Chil- ren’s at 50c. on the dollar. Misses a0 Childrey’s full regular Hose, forrerly 40c, naw 10c. per pair, As well asa great many other things, at the same low prices. business. The goods a#reé You will make money to We mean bound to gu. call at once and see for yoursell. Respect fully, 41:St MERONEY & BRO. LAUNDRY AND TOILET so4pg ae ee te : ae ae ee e ee ee n re r e TT rn ee ac a ai ee e ee e hE el | ‘carolina CE —_— ~ = rHIt RSDAY AUG, 18, 1887 " VS ing fortaforimation on mattersaas | Prac, } 5 ytotr Will gigase say—--tadvertised ertise |S ) ew Suscueiee Rate! ription rates of the Carolina ‘rehome are vs follows : eear, pail in advance, 81.50 D uvin't idelaved 3Smo'n2. 00 pay mal deed 12 m0’s2.50 -t next week. | need street cars? Ifso, agitate | Phere Will be a good crop of turnips Mc A T. Nye arrived from New York | Wednesday : . | \ir Juo. A. Boyden is out again after} asevere illness, | \ Mex W.G. Horne has returned from | the mountalDs. Large quantities shipped trom this point daily. town aut Che sidewalks and cutting grass. A great many coal cars ecived on the W. N.C. Willi Cou, by shooting at “bull bats” late in the] alte noon peof WH. Neave has been confined : se for a week by a severe bron- itt k Mir Hedrick is making an attractive at rooms out of the room formerly oc- bby Ro AL. Davis: Ww & Misenheimer, one of the wheat poreshers of Rowan, reports the follow- r Wheat, $.105; oats, 2,706. | of corn in North Carolina i ver fall below 50 cts. per bushel, udications point to a lower Peeler Caubel & Co., wheat threshers in Rown, report havias threshed this | wason us follows: Wheat, 4,100 bushels; oals, - : ( Theo. Parker has been assigned to wy performing the duties of| ieke 6 tthe dep Cs A youl ap- on Monday uight threw Phe storm telepione Wire down across the street. Very dangerous for buggies, &e., passing | during wish Our sateestion concerning the building of louse, maiden short ime ago, meets the approval of the eilizens pener- ally Let it be built this Fall. Salisbury was represented at the biy railroad ineeting at Charlotte dast week ja the person of Mayor Neave, Theo. F. Kiuttz, Baq.. L He Foust and others Mr. Plii's select school for boys, it will be scen elsewhene ja dais paper, opens Sept Oth. Mr. Tf. is well kuown here fneeds no commendation frou us. The Masonic pic-nic, held at Mocks ville last week, for the benefit of the Or Asylum at Oxford, was largely | fed, and the pro¢ eeds satisfactory. Masiers Herman aud Paul Heilig, sons of our popular towusman Jno. G. Heilig. returucd from Wilmington om Tuesday | night, where they have been spending 80 nue With relatives. There 13 uo market in the State. that, for an abundance of things to subsist apon lexcel ours. We have every- thing of every kind that other people hive and more besides. Mr Alex. Kiuctz, of Monroe, lost his yiungest son (10 months old) with dysen- tery on Monday. Mr. Kluttz was rearec Ju Salisbury and has many friends here | Woo svinpathize with bim iv his bereave- meut Dr John Whitehead bas been indis- | posed for several days to the extent cf Seng unable to attend to his practice. When sickness attacks a good doctor the : <iders it a calamity, and | justly - The tobacco manufacturers here are over-run with orders for goods, and in| order tu s ipply the demand, for Salisbury toba the working capacity of all the Be ones will be largely increased before ADother season begins. The money that has been realized in Franklin tow nship, from the sale Waterimelous, canteloupes, roasting-cars bewis and other Vegetables, brought to that township. ss fe : ee 7 toe yearly meeting of the Friends of this State was held at High Point last | Week We learn there was a large at-| lendance and the meeting quite interest- | inv, The Bellevue Hotel had over ftwo | Aundred guests on Sunday. Nau U. Donet !’ is the gist of one of TF uttz’s stories on a court crier in our court who was a little deaf. He was told by a lawyer to call Tobas Brown. ins by the sound of the name the “aler rushed to the window and with his highest pitched called out ‘*fbhomas | Cowan, Thi ymas Cowan, Thomas Cowan!’ And | ooking reund at the lawyer said, ‘Don’ Canswer.”’ In a ri ithe r sare astic Banter the lawyer answered—“Now eae done ft!’ The crier took the re- ahead oy Bete of another man and eee window again and cried | I ae Donet, Nau U. Donet, Nau Donet, and complacently drew back lor furt Cer orders. ss could not come to town at abetter time. 'The lateness of the season and the near at Connelly Springs last week, a rock was thrown which accidentally struck Mrs. | It was thought at first that she was dan- | threw the rock is in jail at Morganton. | the tnterest of Tobacco raisers, is now in | this | worked up ina pamphlet for the use of raisers of the ‘weed’ in Rowan. ‘will solicit advertising to fill several | pages of the book, and so identify it with the general business of this community |a-body for a few days, or even a week. of grapes are being | i mould ve | he will stay no longer than the cars stop | at the depot, and we will have to content horities are fixing the | | oursely es with seeing him fly past us. | We have never heard a soul say he would are being re- | vote against Cleveland again since he was road to be loaded |inagurated March, 18835. | Richard Whitehead, the youngest son sportsmen are keeping their hands in | of the late Dr. Marsellus Whitehead, re- jattend the meeting at Old Point. the | . ‘ . ~~ | their homes on Saturday night. As | Judge Clark, atset here, will more than pay the taxes | .| business. Busiffess has been a little slow this | Week, except in truck trading. Persons -who wish to buy goods at low prices approach of Fall make merehants eayer to sell even at cost, many of the goods Which must soon give place tu new stocks. In an affray between two negro waiters Sarah J. Halliburton on the side of the _bead and face knocking her senseless. gerously hurt, but last report says that she is duing very well. The negro who Mr. T. A. Lyon, an active worker in county collecting material to be He }as he has Jone for Davidson, | und other counties, Guilford President Cleveland will pass this way en route to Atlantain October. We would like for the old man to stop over and see But, welcome. of course, turned 1rom the University of Virginia a | few days ago, where he has been taking a course in medicine, preparatory to en- | tering the University of Pennsylvania. | He completed the course at the Univer- |sity of Virginia in one year, something )remarkable and unusual, and now has | the title of M.D. Success to the young ) NAN. | The thirteenth annual ) Southern Dental Association at Old Point Comfort Virginia on the 30th finst. The membership of this association ‘is composed of the representative men ‘in the Dental profession in the Southern J. F. Griffith of Salisbury is aimember of this organization and will Six hundred Dentists from Maryland to Tex- is, besides a large number of visiting brethren from the North, will be present. session of the will meet |Scates. Dr. Professors Moses of Raleigh and Nobles Howie Mine. This property, in Union county, is showing up splendidly. The Bull Face shaft is producing very fine ore and there is a large quantity of it. The Wisewell will has been tried with both soft and hard ore. The capacity for soft ore is about one ton per hour, for the hard ore the full capacity has not yet been tested. The ore is very hard and rich, and Mr. Reeve is experimenting to ascertain the best way to work the ore to save the gold. He began by running very slow, and is gradually increasing the speed and carefully noting practical results, The time is not far distant when the! Howie will be one of the large producing mines of the State. eee Water Works. We believe our system of water works to be the best extant. Every thing thus far goes to prove the wisdom of the selection, which was done after due deliberation and a careful examination of the various sys- now being offered to neighboring towns. A supply of water such as we have here in Salisbury is a convenience, saying nothing about it as & fire extinguisher, that none but those have it can appreciate. There is one objection to the water works, however, that nothing but a system of sew- erage, and a thorough one at that, can overcome. No town or community can expect to be healthy with thousands of gal- lons of wa-h water standing in pools about the locality, who Something must be donc here in Salisbury on the line of adequate sewer- the head of affairs in this town warrants us in making the statement that these will be attended to in due time. ae, ard our faith in thase who are at things —_ -—>- Deata of John Sheppard. The community was shocked at the intelligence of the unexpected death of Mr. John Sheppard which occurred at his home on Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. It was known that Mr. Shep- pard had been confined to his room for a week or more with typhoid fever; but was uot considered dangerous, Tuesday morning when he began to col- lapse and gradually grew till the end came. Mr. Sheppard came to Salisbury from Winston in January 1883, and identified himself with the tobacco interest here in its incipiency. He was auctioneer and business manager of the first warehouse establised here, under the name. of Kluttz’ Tobacco Warehouse, The rapid worse ‘of Wilmington who have had charge of the Peachers L[ustitute at this place, clos- ‘ed their labors on Friday and left for in- structors, we suppose they have no supe- the State. By their manners and zeal giving they have riors in instruction, teachers of will hearty welcome should they vain. Rowan, and ever aN Ws Stoneman’s raiders did much fur the short while they were in but at no place, perhaps, did they Clerk's town, more serious work than at the ottice. They tore down and mixed the papers on | extent that | in the offee to such an ! tile and | ereat loss of time sometimes occurs in| the troub’e is still an annoyance, i hwating out from the confused mass pa- pers ofan important nature. We can sympathise heartily with the clerk after spending the best part of eighteen months in pulling to rights a big pt they made for us. As evidence of how much depends on personality ia business attairs it may be mentioned that Messrs. Julian & Watson opened a mercantile house under this of fice in the spring, in a room that had ‘hitherto been regarded as “too far out of ithe way’? to Warrant Before | they had shelved their stock trade com- 'menced, and has rapidly increased unti ‘their stand has become one of the most /popular places in town, and they |constantly on the run to wait on = cus- itomers. hey draw from the Main street | numerous visitors to trade ou Fisher. success. are Eight heavy hammers in the sixteen ‘hands of eight strong men, all be: ating on ‘boiler iron with might and main, it will be admitted can make some noise. But |} when you add to this Win. Brown's little | Du‘eimen, and Baker & Neave’s muscu- jlar Sprinkle, hammering on stills, in close | proximity, the noise beeomes awful in | volume and more tormenting than a }bombardment. Weare situated between | these tormentors, and under the din icreated by them from séven in the morn- ling until six in the evening. Jt is food | for them that wishing is a fool’s trade, ior we would send them—where is Davy of | Jones’ lock up, anyhow ? who will preside at our uext court, is somewhat pecuhar in his of conducting the business of }court. Jie requires parties to a suit, for ‘instance, witnesses, &c., to be present in ithe Court room when the is called, and will have no sending out to hunt up nor calling from the window. “come into court as manner ase | la man, |No bawling out, | you're bound to do this day,” &e. Parties peoncented had better be ou their ps and | qs, or the Judge may surprise them with lan order not very pleasant to obey. | We learn that some such strict atten- | tion to business on the part of those hav- | sally needed, in | this county, as a means of facilitating | The Judge has | great patience to hear a case out, but arouse fur a needless waste of time. ing business in court is r EIS a — Great Crowd. Last Saturday day in this place. ed with wagons, buygies, carriages and xll day; and the streets j were thronged with people. ' was a very crowded Back lots were crowd- | horses nearly affable | the credit of} |& Bro’s in endeared themselves to the! Fe j mourn come | : : : ) the entire cominunity go out for freaved wi nischicf, remains | | growth of trade and the establishment of a permanent market is attributed to a great extent, tothe superior judgment and untiring energy displayed by Mr. Shep- pard. For two years he was employed as auctioneer at the Farmer's Warehouse and later was associated with Hankins the Tron Clad) Warehouse. He leaves a wife and two children to his loss, and the sympathies of the be- fe and fatherless children. The were taken to Winston for in- terment. ae E> <> ae ae rban Froperties. We think there are few towns in the State which have more beautiful subur- Salisbury. Go out in alinost any direction and there may be seen beautiful building lots which at this season of the year, arecovered with luxu- riant crops of grass, cotton or corn, or else ban properties than s beautiful groves of trees of the various native varieties. And almost any of these Lands can be bought at reasonable prices by those who wish to settle on and improve them. We enjoyed Monday evening last a fly around the western part of town, where perhaps the most beautiful and choice properties of the kind are spread out. Going out on the old Concord road, we pass several pretty lots before Se the magnificent property of Mr. 8S. R. Harrison, just beyoud the city limits. His large brick residence with ten rooms and other uated in a beautiful lawn shaded by noble trees, and is a gem of a_ residence rarely excelled in the varied appoint- ments going to n.ake up a most desirable home. The water at this place is most delightful, needing no ice to cool it or foreign extracts to flavor it. The garden and out-houses are well kept and in fine eoudition. We saw here the largest and most extraordinary growth of cotton ever seen in the State. The stalks stand from 2 to + feet apart in the row and the rows about + feet apart. Much of it is five feet high, and some ofit seven. It is fruiting splendidly from bottom to top, and some plants bid fair to run up boles inthe hundreds. Mr. H. has raised stalks with 400 boles. Well, this fine property is for sale. Mr. Harrison's tumily is now so small that they cannot fill so large a dwelling, nor do they need a property of such large provisions. Any one with the means and desiring to se- cure one of the best homes in the State shoull call and see it. No outlay for yepairs will be required, But in connection with his home place Mr. Harrison owns a large body of land lying along two roads and capable of any number of subdivisions into building lots, most desirable in respect to location. Indeed, they constitute in large part, the suburban properties alluded to in the be- ginning of this article. But we must add to them the beautiful building lots of A. LL. Johnston, M. L. Beau, a little nearer town; and those of M. L. Holmes and P. N. Heilig, nearer still, and fronting on Fulton street. No more desirable lots ean be found for residences, being remov- ed from the noise and other annoyances of town, and yet near enouch for con- venience, Persons desirous of locating on such property should by all means drop ia bere and visit the western quar- ter of this towny They can hardly go amiss, until’ | has gone into the Danbury convenient apartments, is sit- | MINING. DEPARTMENT. -T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. C. Fnterprising Spirit. The management of the Cape Fear and Yudkin Valley Railroad, with headquar- ters at Greensboro, will collect and place on permanent exhibit a complete collec- tion of the varied resources along their en- tire line of road. They havea room over their offices in Greensboro, 40 by 40 feet, and into this they will arrange the dis- play. ‘The road begins at Bennettsville, Marlboro county, S. C., and runs to Fay- etteville, thence via Sanford to Greens- boro and northward toward Mt. Airy. It will thus be seen that it travels across the geological formations of the State, and in this way comes in contact with a great variety of mineral and timber resources. The geological formations traversed are as follows: In the eastern counties of Richmond, Robinson, Cumberland and Harnet, Post Pliocene, or Quaternary; in Moore and Chatham, Triassic with coal and Huronian; in Randolph, Guilford, Stokes and Surry, Huronian, Laurentian and Triassic. This means that they have a large variety of building stones; sand- stone, granite, gneiss and slate suitable for building purposes. These will be looked after and specimens of each gotten out and placed where they may be scen. Then we turn to the minerals which are metalliferous and find that there are ores of iron, gold, silver and copper. By counties; in Chatham: hematite, magnc- tite, galenite, chalcopyrite, pyrite, cup- rite, chrysocolla, azurite, cerussite, sider- ite, gold and bituminous coal. Moore: hematite, chlorite, limonite, chalcopyrite, malachite, azurite, galenite, pyrophy lite, epidote, talc, jasper, calcite, agate, &c. Randolph: gold, iron, galenite, calcite, pyrophyllite and tale. Guilford: iron, (in abundance), gold, copper, chalcopy - rite, pyrite, chlorite, molybdenite, kaolin- ite, granular corundum, &c. Stokes: magnetite, copper, graphite, itacolumite, asbestos, chalcedony, calcite, opalescent quartz, serpentine, sulphur, amethyst, jasper, anthracite and bituminous coal. Surry: iron, graphite, tourmaline, galen- ite, sulphur, psilomelane, talc, garnet, &c. What a magnificent array! Then take up the forests, the fora—a herbarium of unusual interest could be gathered; the agricultural products; the products of the various factories in operation along the line, &e., &e. This movement is in the right direc- tion; it shows a spirit of progress which means much for the development of in- dustries and natural resources along the line of that road. It is more than proba- ble that they will keep one man’s time constantly engaged in working up this vast field. If properly done it will be of untold value to the road and to the peo- ple living along the line. It is perma- nent work and the kind that will tell in the long run. EXPLORING. Prof. W. B. Phillips, of the University, distriet and will spend some time there exploring that He is one country, a region for various minerals. of the best experts in the careful observer and an untiring worker. His visit will be productive of good. Mr. Eure, of Henderson, has ten bands at work taking out zircons. That coun- ty is the richest field for zircons in the State. prospecting work being done along the range of hills of which Bunnell mountain is oneof the most prominent. Phe whole country adjacent is rich in alluvial gold, and the work now being conducted is with the hope of discovering the ‘mother lode.” Other work of similar character is being done by Mr. J. G. Cotton Mrs. Smith. Each of these report favora- ble results. It is a remarkable and significant fact that in all parts of the State there are mén of all sorts at work in the fields in search of mineral. It means that this in- dustry is attracting more attcniion, and that there is a background of stubborn fact in the disposition of minerals in this State which inspires confidence and leads men to delye with a fair prospect of success of some- thing that will prove a remunerative bus si- and reasonably finding ness. Charlotte Aug. 15th: he Genesee in Montgomery county. has amply demonstrated the fact that there is gold in our mines. The books of the mint in this city show that during the past three mouths, the production of gold from the Genesee, has been as fol- lows, the Genesce gold having been. pur- Chronicle, mine, chased for the government and the checks certified to: Mayor seer eee ee S207 01206 JC eee ee 21,549.13 Jl Wet eee -22.585.09 Total for three months....... $64. 843.09 — ~ —~<>>- -_-—— Fesperman's Club. Persons belonging to this Club are noti- fied that their time expires 1st Sept. Those of them who wish to renew, and also any who wish to join the Club, are requested to arrange for the same with Mr. M. A. Fesperman on or before the day above named. ——_—_ ss eee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the weck ending August 13, 1887. Jas Hall, Jane Lues, P J O Mulligan MD, Sarah J Meius, Prime Newsom, Elizabeth Thompson, E L Rewel,G A Gallimore, Daniel Fraley, Jno Elles, Maggie Dry, H H Donahoo, Willie Rushe, Robert Clark, Noah N Baruhart, T H Burge, Ida Bell, James Barnhart, saml Henedrson, Ester Cowan, Robert McColum. Please say advertiaed when the above letters are called for. A. Hi. Borpben, P.M, In Montgomery county there is alot of The “King of Punga”’ will be in Salis- bury, Aug 18th. Headquarters at A. C. Harris’. 1t:p — ——~-a- —__— SUMMERVILLE, Aug. 17. 1887 Our neighbors have ime having a sad time this week. Mr. Allen Doby “lost his wife Monday morning... She was about 60 years old. On the same-evening Mrs. Do- by, wife of James Doby, went out with her daughter to milk the cows, and dropped over dead without a moment's warning. She leaves five children. ——~ —- - ~~ > Extract of a letter to the Watchman: BLOWING Rock, N. C., Aug. 15, 1887. Mr. Boe ieee sir: Blowing Rock is enjoying a big ‘‘voom’’ this summer, and old Salisbury is well represented, I have not the time, nor you the space, to tell of all the improvements that are going on here. Undoubtedly it is the place to recuperate. Very truly yours, ee ee = “Yes; I shall break the engagement,” she said, folding her armsand looking defiant; “It is really too much trouble to converse with him: he’s as dcaf as a post, and talks like he had a mouthful of mush. Besides, the way he hawks and spits is disgusting.” “Don't break the engagement for that; tell him to take Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. It will cure him completely.” “Well, Pil tell him. Ido hate to break it off, for in all other respects he’s quite too charming.” Of course, it cured him. mM ARRIED. In Rew an county, on The 11th of Aug., 1887, Mr. A. M. Preepst and Miss Maggie Kluttz. CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST 1! Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Combs, Neck and Hair Omaments, &¢., At PRICES that will astonish you. be convinced. Respectfully, W. I. REISNER, The Jeweler. Qily SELECT SCHOOL —FOR BOYS— MRS. W.H. COIT. Besins Sept. oth. SRE y DAVIS & WILEY, BANKERS, SHEETS BUREN Co At the closeof business. June 20, 1887. RESOURCE Loins atid Qiscowntss..005 css ceeccs os $ 103,856 09 COVOLUP IGS oe oe cce eres cic ae sloteze se clearence ial 238 45 Bounds and stovks.. eee. 57,487 50 Due from Banks nod 5 ee rs. : 11,478 58 Real estate, furniture, and Axcires, none 22,454 60 Checks and other cash items..... 2,803 17 Currenery and specic............ 10,332 §8 MOU TEWeee serie eel wena eters eet serene $208,681 §2 Capltally a... ..€ 69,000 CO Surplus. Pee ae eee 30,000 VO Undivided prouts. Due are orererer ey iets 1,355 10 Devosits subject to che os. . 102,783.48 Cashier’s checks outstand ing. 4,796.31 Time certificates of depcsit..... none ICS8,,579 79 Due other bank’..... .2....005-5-.80ees. 8518 19 TOU. ccc ccececceeeceeeeeseces cesses $208,681 82 1, 0. D, Davis, Cashier of Davis & Wiley, Bankers, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true tothe best of my kuowledge and beltef. 0. D. DAVIS, Cashter. Subseribed and sworn to pag me tuls the Ith day of said SST. . M. HORAH, C. S.C. VERTICAL PISTON. = & ive Call and see them and | REPORT OF the CONDITION | | | Regular Horizontal Piston. Pump in the Refineries, Brewerles, wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposc: Ss. The A. §. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS, Six|nch Cornish Pump Mecklenburg iron Works John Wilkes Maneq qer Cc harlotte SH I L S I O H ‘S T I I W dN V L S Correspondence Solicited. OHN WILKES, SOE A SAY 6 Se SEER. ASTRONG Company —*— PROMPT! Reliable! Liberal ! —€- J. RHODES BROWNE, A HOME Company, =e * = SEEKI!I G AGENTS Peesident. In all Cities, Towns and Wittiaw C. Coart? Villages in the South. Seeretarp. TOLPAL ASSETS, - - 5750,000 00. J, ey Bone Seo Agent, oan N. c FRE es ey TRIAL Packages Inai > ba ticn's # large provortion ye; oo es y atond wero iesto: vaste: SEMINAL PE EG, A Radical Cura for Nervous Debility, O: Weskness paca ey etont Dears Young cr Mi dle Aced Men. ‘Sested for Fi thousand one they obeolutely resta-9 in many m to business, cr cause pain fe 7 Orineonvenience in any © C—— poe scientific medical princip! ee. 'y direct lication to the seat of disease its nce is felt without delay. Then nde: ofthe human o: reared. fe ed anfmating elements of life are back, the and bro ar aonae meee tothe full enjoyment of was g . ; ee ee Shee TREATMENT. Scie oe un eh. th ‘a arin eee aLeGeD p y TMENT —Onr9 Month, $3. Two Mos. $5. Three, §7 peouent about by ae oo are: eas ee . Fork, oF too Pee een eran Doral scours HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mre Cucuuste, TEMLPA PACKAGE FREF, with Illust’d Pamphlet. s06y N. Tenth Street, ST.LOUIS, MO. RUPTURED PERSONS can have FRCS Trial ciour Appilance. Ask for Terms? 20:1y Re 9 a7 ETT oe) — —__— THE “CAMERON” Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of ey variety and capacity. VERTICAL PLUNGER. ty & & C © © © most simple, durable and effective market for Mines, Quarries, Factories, Artesian roe Send for Catalogue. Foov or East 23np STREET, NEW Yer We peers ee RE LO SST eee PROFESSIONAL CALLS. Ress WA Mrs. J. P, Rouzche, [nee Miss M. C TAAFFE,) Typhoid, Scerlet and Yellow Fever, Moaslzs, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, ete. His Memory Was Goo “And you pretend to say,” remarked a lawyer toa witness, “that you remem- josphatic Fluid will Gestroy ber the exact words this man said to fevers and mnfectioun | you ten years ago?” mosphere of" +] do.” _ Steele Items, , x Dear Old Watehman;— The wheat crops of Steele is now thresh- and zarnered, and has proved to be good The weather was as desired for harvest- The recent drenching KERR CRAIGE, POISGHIN THEASRES Whet tho Kt, Lebanon Shakers Found—Ineigent in the His- tory ofa Quiet Community, i LS GLesis \P CRAIGE & CLEMENT, | in yicld and quality. good as could be | Darbys 2] the infection ora diseases, Will keep tie at Bogs teave to say to her fricnds and the lady public nS i ing and threshing : ebisthe | any sick-r -eand wholesome, ab- r : 5 aoe Attornevs At I: Thoroughly cleanse the blood whicb is t any sick-room pure and W bole » at bs , ae ee i y Oe : raw fountain snlth, by using Dr. Picror $ Gord | sorvbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia W ell, : 3. Heer at fiv a e tana nas done ane sree ie te BA —_—_——_—— that she ts fairly well setucd in her new place, east SALISBURY Xo ‘ Ub Saratoga abou veneers ; pis 5 : ‘end of Majn street, and realy toserve them in her eee IS SEE Medioal Discovery, asa good digceMOn | contagi r: Bee wae dud | mes yOu! +z ur ekin, buoyant spirits, rital streneth, an hand contagion. Will neutralize any ba 2 without dorbt will be equal to any that The Mount Lebanon (New at eee will be etarlishCl. | nell whatever ev oatcine it, but | ngo, and I should like to know if you : an _ - . COE A Oe eral Diecovery erires all umors, et SS ve - ee SE a are on an eto elie, ox pressiol ee [| bas been gathered since the war. rhe York) Shak Be aniet | SBecialty with best possibie attenUon and ski1. Do | Feb. 3rd, 1881. ms z 1 on, , Petroy o 7 se Dk S Be Ss ‘ ng y > 38 ; S . : : . oe " com- sp eager pimple, Bote ateon. Es | I 1 ] s a oe ick-room ) : P t} ‘ 1 - ae 1 8S : farmers are wide awake in the interest of | Ql k) axers are é q the favortocall. January 6, 1887, _ . s wa, =polson “luid in every sick-roonl,. > “AC oe : . . : : eee / ; ay a eh ite efficacy Be | 2 a a . the plese alae tees ae uae wee munity, secluded from the fret __ | iN a Solt-rhenm or Tetter, TPever-sores. En. saiuiiiaes - can. Avery stecl turning the matted clover sur i . NEW FIR : Soeeg pnd Swellings, +42 a Snes vent o : : : : FRET . os . ead: one Tleers. A Few Amiabie Delusions. | Now, Mr. J., T want you to re-|car be heard from carly dawn till dusky | and WoOi'ry of the outside world. Administrater’s Sale. [ . pered Glands. Ale Ste (e Consump- | , - 4: . - : , : ‘ “cand tl look is if the season) muy Medical Discovery SUES by Wot Aap beet inl is perfec more|member that you are under vath, |eve and the ontlook now is if the seas > per yk z . . _ 1 net Ma cerofuly of the LUZ Oy nd es oor oe » pEHLEING RB Now, under oath ean swear that vou continucs, that the lsad will be thorouch- Phey eu widely known, how Having taken out letters of administra- “4, : - wonderful cI eee or Weak, Lanes. Fpit- | ou Mies, ay 1 - é a “i ‘. : aaa ly prepared mach earlier than usual for} ever for their strict bonor and tion upon the estate of David Morgan, I 7 he undersigned have entercd into a PTT plod, Shortness of Breath, De That our children are phenomenally | can quote with great accuracy a Te-) ding, and the acreage will be largely in- La . will sell the personal property belonging , co-partnership for the purpose of condyer. = 2 } r¢ . ake ea - > . , . 7 5 oe r * & = . ‘Ni . ‘ j F ‘ s Py y ’ yD £3 Revere Coughs. “Asthma, and, RMIT compu one. mark [made to you at Saratoga five | oreased. The cotton crop promises to be probity in business. to the estate at the late home of David ee ae as and PRODUCE yg tions, it is a sovere st ae ee : 14 a Banc OO tk . fen : me : Morgan, on Tuesday, the 16th August | ‘OMMISSION business, to dat y cures the severest Couchs. “piver | {irat the man who does bot saare OUT py cts lols far better than usual. The weather was The Shakers believe that nae | 70h: : sday, the 1 August | y0 ch 28, 1887 rice si late from 3 For Tarpid Taver, Titiowsnee Oh on it is litical TIS is Cit! aoaidi rf sien. tine for hay making, consequently, a larae “ ° > next, including a buggy, wagon, harrew | - arch 28,1887, Consignments ery cis)! S eniaint.” Dyepepsia, amd Indigestion, it IS fayaiitical Qpiiiods Is either ua idiob or a lee ne for hay making, ¢ nscquenwiy, a . f... : ae : phe)? ae | ral : ; cei aeq neti remedy. Gold by drugeists. ea] “Well, what was 1t?” amount of first. cutting clover has been ture has aremedy sor every dis- ane how ae any eC are and sulicited. MCNEELY & 7) PS 4 FFTs — Auntie ee . : ner 5 ~ lorared away for winter forave he see- . arming tools. erms of sale, casn. MCNEELY cc PL br ON ane PIORCES Peitnartic. | That we cosid edita piper with great] You met me in the hotel corri- ae ee a : ge ee ease. A fewhave been found— All persons ‘Ndebted| to the @utate of ae . 9c, a vial, by Grugaists. Tere idor” ; Baad ame: ‘ . - ar Sen Gee VEOIBEIER 4 2 “he undersig Akestliccmurs ee SC eee jd ‘ Y t 3 thresherman. Seed will be abundant ant} the res are as vet unknown. David Morgan are requested to make | Be this opp nity < a _ yy TO oe eee tonne ae “Ves ar d se 4 ‘ a cpRcRe having olains Q s is numrercus (We i ———— a “7 MAD \ (hat dullacss i prosunady, | es, quite correct. ; 7 no doubt cheap, and the man that has no M een a Reco a 1; acc settlement, and all persons having claims far their wee : : ' i ‘ us tricnds MINCE SEAR | "That vulgarity is wit. | “And you shook hands with me. clover will be without the usual excuse | any were iscoveredt DY against the estate are notilicd to present Je See 4 } io Ds i | p : \ | Ga NE “399 ! - ] ht tnem to me on or before the 21st day of tinuance of thesame tothe NEW FIRM % 4 . ° | Phat oar friends would get along 2) ‘Naturally 1 did. that seed was so he could not afford to buy | dent. Others came to ight as July, 1888, or this f ve e ne os Of aie will alwave bean hand a iM. en ee \ | De ee Ve] “And you said t - ‘Tet’s oo and | them 7 July, 15090, vs Hotice Wil be plead i a eye gies M 10 SCTV eG the - ‘art de tte he “ dato me: oO ane ye, pe S ry¢ : a : , 2] RIDUCTION IN PRIvS ioe ‘ a on i tuke something.” e+ “Lets go The new Roller Mills of Harrison & Me-| the result of patient experiment \" of their recovery. ae of the NEW eta 0 ad whdat an » o¥~* : follow our advice. { KES ; 2 . ‘ zs te : ts i i v ? x iT : 3 STN * oe e : a icon | Pp ener of the court had to call st Cubbins are now running in full Dlast mak- | and research. \ = AC eee | : ). MCNEELY _ 2 i | ae must Se . e 1 ) ‘ ‘ Si-}. S é AGL : TUM rs aaal Phat we possess unusual fissironie | leyea tort : a the | ing a superior grade ot fine flourand pleas | Nervous Drspepsa is A com | 35-6 din'r of David Morgan. aa — . Pee tL , - te Si: awver |; . a ‘ cS P 39: Mmno Daily Star. | talent ence for ten minutes, and the lawyer) ing their customers to a T. They pay the} i yspep : a \ wae year 2 - : - 56 00) That we can y revert our sou from | confessed thut the witness had a re-) farmers the highest cash prices for their aratively REW C iseasc, CTOWINE | ——---. ee eee Six m - - 209) falling im lave with the first girl he} ma kable memory. wheat or grind it for them as they choose. | ont of the conditions of modern | IS APERS dlein Priladeipbia Tire 318 - - - - a st ; | Ty Ve ; Steele is coming ‘ully e front} : . . ¢ 2 abt “pewspaper Adver- \ =e ; Phe =, | Metis Just us we idle =P aedats, re eee Stecle is coming UP fulty to he aa | life. IJtia a joint affection of | [Ris en eee ing Agency of eee | @ Newspaper supporting the Principles of One am - = = | 7 A Blacksmith's Expedient and a head in big wheat, tine clover. Jersey - : A . ft WAVER & SON, oar sutburized agents | 2 Democratic Adminisiraiton, Buetien' = Sal _ P . calves and thumping babies, in addition to | the digestive organs and of the \—— So - Published in the City of New York. = -7< Oy S Ayinice ve. * davis: SV evel gx (et areal ; ie » Jatter erop. ae . Moe oo THE WEEXLY STAN. | ugizien's Aruica salve [he other day a Philadelphia, Call the usual annual yield of the | uiter crop | nervous system. These two NOTICE UF SALE UNDER EXE | WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, | tui Bust Sanve in the world for Cuts, [reporter saw a bla ksmith examining | Ms Joseph A. Haul and lets GLemel ore formerly treated as sepa- . ” 10H. EXECU. a a eovequ 2 z 3 : - » rt C : ; re : . : ale ener ae : rl (at » firs me Very Ale oy ry | . aaa CN . Sie ninnil pa [Brnises, Sares, Ucery Salt Rheum, Fever] an ax fone whic he Had been asked | Ube’ eee co eee | i 1it was left a0: Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions ae ret. Pette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains| to re roa 4 r+} recently, each with a bouncing boy. rate ailments, and 16 Was i1e1b ; : ; | ’ , sane Fee nls : : sores, “Ve oy hay v Tands, i } ve S| to Ye ee a portion of the handle . te 1h lear-siehted Shakers 3y virtue of excentions directed to the Lorne. and all Sxin Bruptions, and positive: | which had been broken off close to the ara for the Clear-slontt undersigned trom the Superior C 5 ro to om - : t i 2 , cae. . , D . . \ s i Superior Court cf Que Teleuraln News = has pa oe oe Se It is}ison. The wood could not be driven Heilig’s Mills, N. C., Aug. 10th '87. | to prove that the basis of this Rowan county, North Carolina, in faver | \ > ) ru irahece Oy C Peele’ satisfaction, ory . iS = +7: + a r ? ce sc : . e ‘ F 1 4 e - been larely incr ased. ant le hace se vetancedt. Price 25 perenne fox, jout. and as nails had been driven in at| Editor of Watchman —Dear Sir: We tornble and often fatal Gommplie |o) Lows H. Cue & Co, and Gates & An Elen pee esa nn tian to keep the Sram uoto t lest ee |! ‘lithe end it could not be bored out have our wheat and oats threshed, some ol 8 < 4 4] jean Brown against J. D. MeNeely, Twill sell y ie eqrd of newspaper eseels jos i ag ulety RE LW] at will y vga! ask *) our farmers were a little disappointed in the cation lies chiefly m the i. isorcl- wo the highest bidder for cash, on Mon- | By cteas, pore, Hesent wee Address Wal Hef PARD sok t 2 ist cll b eu ey nee ae yield, not getting as wuch as anticipated, ered and depraved functions of lay, tbe ved day of Angust, 157, at the | FAMILY PAPER. Wil elite Ne e+ E+ a —— er. urn it out) was the reply-| \e aA ' Hietols i shine ys ‘ are r . ‘Aart House door in Salisbury, at the | i ae em ray are er orto a / | . j . ep aeey “niure the ¢ , f | i We hope all the peeppetos ot threshing digestion and nutrition. They . at n 4 a is Ve It contains the daseay nema comus the hour of going — — a aioe | Tho Naked Truta. uf, you il injure the temper 0 the] machines will report the No, of bushels of 2 : f . hour of 12 M., the following described Agricult 1 FESS ag ee TO" co SYou hare beard the expression stecl,” suggested the reporter. “Well,) wheat and oats threshed by them to the rensoned thus:—‘“Lf we can in real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the See iont ' oan - Mit . LE “p) el - O a 1 | REY be not,” said the smith. He] Watenstsx; then we can sce how much is} Quee the stomach to CO Sy Seo and intersection. of Innis Financial and Ganierela! a ae eee pernups YOUU) WOVE the cutting edge into the moist riteed in Wie County. of | work, and stimulate the excre- and Corbin streets, in the town of Baliz- potitical, Pociical, - { }not know how 1b org ted.” said the -t] . ae Oe The corn crop is very promising, early | ™ yg CHa St en bury, ane runs thence with Tiniss street Humorous and Editerial LEXINGTON KY li a a ou ENT earth, and built a fire around the pro- = tas ob . Pat tiv scans to drive out of the |W. 45° N. 53 fect, thence W. 45° 8. ope Sane So ’ . | ee tits Led Klock ser- vecting part The wod Ph aa corn is made and is eood indced, foo ive Organs te feet, Ue oi oo. ee Departments, all under the f (enined The best equipped school inherent Seen ee nO ne, i tell vou. Once 2 5 part. xk DECUING coaereu mueh rain for cotten, entirely too much body the s01sonous waste mat- fect, thence W. 45 N. 20 feet, thence W . Joven alias mae an ae = strictly first-class: he:ted by ste Fas; é ’ | Vis es ly . red -} le t] . 1 {5° | we Nery act | “Tt be found crow@ed wit govd beg to enly two young ladies to the room: splendid faculty of , ; Error went : and Wits easily remove, while 1 | weed; the squares and small bolis are fall- ot 2 {toy | lif iso 1, G feet, Thence wil tie middie ot end. FU perice nod Ne oe or CatsloeuCe see | ae ae o eee ont tempered part of the ax sustained nu, ing off. ters which remain after the ite [ihe brick wall bh. doe Beas fect and 3 Griginal stories by Americaa and J. T. PATFERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ky. | : ey = rh i “lot - ‘al ut injury. We all expected a Sbiz time” at Lower; giving elements ct the food inches to Fae strect, thence aaa Cor- foreign writers of Retina, . ss ve ¢tonuton Prauths c,othes end ran a . Sis a lay School Convention, but were : . 1 yen P bin street BE. LoS NN 25 feet to the COIN t= wreury CTAR TO CHRS 3¢:2m | I \ 1. ] | : The country people of Worth Amer Stone sunday ocn : V 1VvC been ansorhedt, we shall : Le : . D, TERMS OF THE WLEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS loyay. Aud ferror nas bern trving to y people or worth: MeV | ined out. Only one officer (Preasarer) = = y wing, to satisiy said exccutions duly ir- Free of Postage in the Untied State 1a . : ~Toweni fhe sume garments ever since, | ca have known this method for 200 | being present, but little was done the frst have con pucred Nervous Dys- sued upon dockcted judgments W hich axe outside tie linits of New York Ct = | : a : . aA . a lie 1 ; id renl ts ACG W L DOUG _AS | When Prath came out of the water} yeurs if no more Jay but effect an orzanization, pepsia and Kervous Vxhaust- jeu Epo sie res estate, ONE DCLLAR FCR CHE YEAR. = ® a a ; hl - il - 1] tind to. : ae alana Several of our school teachers are ationd- ae And they were rieht C.C. ERIDER, oe es ii ee ae ee 1 ODI EGloLu1ie Te COR: yt . : f ne 1 Sis 4 @ Chi = : ase additienal copy to crg un zer of Cad, at $3 SHCE Lay wane wel t beloned to Parror is | meuRR Ast ~ ing the lostitute im Salisbury. e na Raney 7 Sie _ Sherr FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial Poe “ —_ ee. ee wae re | A Candid Confession. Some hungry thief entered the epring | Knowing tue infalhure power July ldth, iss7. dtspd Specie) terms 2nd extraordinary Induce. The only €2. SEAM EES brore To will wear such garments as : . houses of BW. Bost and Wim, Beaver on Ae Shale Said. (Saxena oe — —_ Loy Wives ce mewts 1G coy eascue Shoe in the world. \, Wey ey el wet 1. } | senator Lafayette Foster, uf Con- : : Oo PLS eL LU UPACY SEITELS send for Circulars, Tinest Calf, perfect ft, and | those Ed Pravho cd will ga naked all | vay t i nen eee | hast Sunday night and lifted all the Dutter | ae :) in Jess com jlicated AaAraA : . eeeyee Mm AC = raat ne Button lage ie Trath hes kept its word, and neclicd ’ tole a story about Governor] ie could carry. We would a ivise him the} > yruy: i an ey . ASHES of good land, 6 mils i [ : RA ij Y Q i AP lh ee ER . or w throaoh the world naked without | frombull of his State, who ou the o¢-{ next tine he wants butter to go when the | though s1nil l oe CISCRSER, from Salisbury. en the Concord road tc Dank bee Obata wse rosting Sr or St a Per Cy ak ¥ cer ’ ! ue : : : . : { = ps ; ; od nae . W. 1. DOUGLAS lee or bau. or bustle, er anything ; cslou ofa grand riot ascended a block | ground ts not so sott, as there mizht be} they resslyed to test it fully terms reasonayle foreash, THe Day oe ae ns il) the news of t 2.50 SHOE exeels a BY SUT Mey Coss ee a) Ag hdl | : . wee i oo ‘ fas 2 Ee Z s © 51: Wrens See as an aurictive form. §} he thie 8 Shneayad vues igs nt, Penal Glabe. jand attempted by a speech to yet the some danger of being tracked. The as in this. To leave no eround o: Pinkxty Lupwick, cable from Tendon, Pati, Beri ¥ tisesd by other | ] a rand < spotted. NN. . eh eS frius. people, when a random missile hitting fon doube hey preseribed ie - 3 qycl a ‘him in the head fetled him to the ~ ne - a aie . ' * ’ j : “ Yeseers Per Yout! - | — an ps Re cad ae” S [Nene ent price Reacws Her Yeuta. tvround, He was badly hurt, and as What prevents us from being natural | remedy in hundreds of cases r" aE stampe.! on totrom of rca Shoe.) ' 1 X > 4 : alin ‘ : ae po 5 ‘. . <n Hyves ae 2 _howaatl wear the WT DOUGLAS cio le Cie ee 2 . o.! nis friends were carrying him into his | is the desire to appear so. which had een pronounced ln- ; your dealer does not keep them. send your name ol fown, tells the Poll wine renmiaik He SUOEVE) Foe e eee “ : mad te ee W. Le DOUGLAS, Brockton, ae ) cls t oo a ; i: i ne ouse his wife met him at the door, —— curable—wiih pertect success copes ninene Ty town: Tam 93 gears oll | and exclaimed: “Why, my husband.| There are about 0,000,000 owners of in every instance where their PED ONT ee HS ROUiE — Hied with kidney complaint | they have knocked your brains out !| farms in this country. | directions as to living and diet Lu vulus baat RUGLD . ha t . aeNY c. 94 . ‘ . | 2 dar? “ sad oer x 33 . A } Whiskey Mab- P remy Yeats, © mild not No, they haven't said the Gov- — me © Gp <a j neta yo ce ai Vv, Oe ear, t sta curred at boas write thiel ‘ Now Lain fre ea : “Tf 1 l t , 1 , . | wot ] ° ie | were §Ci upulousl y followed. a Berg 4 .. oes aaa een out tielp. NOV IM Ieee Fer Oli, C Lac any YANNIS ib. ae RY ——P\ye wontlom | ee cs a a Te : : tg out pain, Book of par- , wat amatlet . 2 Stands to reason--ahe gentieman | Wep g Dyanepes a d Ex i _ J ; : i , \ ticulurs sent FREE, a eon ness. end win deste CO) tt have gone there.— Boston eet erttont ; irervous syn pus ¢ n >) R maaan Ar Mans] 1 Te) aa) ee Gands ttheut Dicks Yt et Sentemenien 1 M.SSOOLLEY. M.D. lance wvork Toe nin dD who has the floor, h ss oie > (AICATMONA aw vanville hauredad dors Peas = Atlanta, Ga. Office 's'g Whitehall 5t. Ye bee / for an ‘ <4 Buctyet. oe | yaAUstION 18 4 peeuant Ly Ame} l- | G68 POY YR) a bP ATS, tie Dutiters tor havin bcs | es : Ee = ‘ . ~ | oeaaemmaaial = ——— — . ha . a hy | rormovcel completeh — ee ~ ELY’S | can disease. ‘To a greater or | _ eee mn ew Breatwcy aad Par: Piace, New York am . - me i . = . ’ e \ x } | eS rr; sg oe. -~ a wary rere ~~; THIS PAPER mae! 4 es ion, uate oo A Plausible Theory. CATAR R H | less extent half tne people of | eA wet mie ica ie Sl ame oe ome = m A tverttstg Bertani Sure Sty oat ets Oat sos Kint@s Dats) Wife -L think my dear we had bet- CREAM BALM mpegee Wes | this country sufcr from it— | yy prrEOT SULLY 24,1337. | WEAK eHHTEVEL SE) ‘ ucts nay ba uivis for i ®& NUNS 2 Offi ' yep) 02 ‘ 4 } eA | ww fod : : (eis 2 _ PRA [for name the baby “Bill. : “ Ms a7 C. | bothsexes andallazes. Inno | a on gURUEVELUT . | - — = | Husband —"Bill2” what do you want | 4]ayys33 tho Bead oy See a 7 [ — Sometime ta bee ee YQ Pak e An Untertunat: Misnunierstaading. | hin named that for? . G1230523 Ual9 AAOn a country in the world are there [4 o. Pex By Too ME - Gumn ann El - f aA 2 Unierilihac? sumacrstaz iz jain » : : _. 5 | nn leeates PUN TY For Sea Lin! <a aT rn a Ae: Medea wiilaeentleman to his} Wife—so that he will bee: Hed Wile Allays In a | so many Insane asylums filled eS Se eee MARVELS Po: Ary de ud a genenia tO WI | 90 Th » wh be cuca Vue jy Teals thel I 4 4 : i Iti eee ees _ | —— BRIT Y. - ife, “where did ail t soks on as | tt ‘he ‘ows Ut t2u. caus : Oo overhowing, a) resuitin = | DAY chon th Cn a DaBILIAY xs" Ce a he grows up. : Restore: i aan ere ae 8 |SGUTHBCURE! ~~. , o7-| =e ———-- A Life Expericn: frasomay Gib thre library tabie come | = ay ips a Sores. VeStore’ | from this ararmubnge disease. Its \ ‘ = | G Runa tear LER ricnce, . Soy . ae fi | é < bv, 2 eS! 4 oo POM MONICAT CO, Wrviaty Voie . quick ¢ ‘tron? ‘They are not ours | The & 4) .{the Senses of t3. | leadine symptoms are these: | = " Tun 8 pap | “- —— ; wea: : | ‘ oO ~ re ie Statesville Zandmark says: “The weslne - & fc S syhipteis . “ : Bae | eee _ Me Tahaan eee : es ple want little Surprise for you. | foreboding is - heard that thoneh er 3 \t thi f k ft - contin | h d \ a : va font o Vise wit GE Dr WARD & CQ. Louisiana [Ro ed vibe tal \ 3 | foreboding Is now hearc that though crops gm i,acaring. J.B requent or cornlunua ead- : . Irtont of soit i ; ° sl ead vas © Tresponded the lady. “Lou know, y | > be abundd: is vear ‘y j : “ys ; os Ca ac P AM disorder, torpid Liver, } _ - — t | Mh t em) SRG y< ao yea mun lant tus yeur they will not quick Relief L ache ; ax dull pam at the base Ly ‘ ‘ aC | Digi ete peeiect n t ud this morning that we ought to] sell for their worth. Fnen hold them a: . : : Liciinond 3 “ | of Birong’s Sanative Pill s Tanger! \ uegiectt cold or coun We leesironone. andedel went tor Wheat and corn will keep and can be used | POS itive Cure of the brain; bad lreath ; nau- Hurkesville 5 ie © | afew doses restore We bes Lea , ‘ead tu Varnmoi Cs iragat att se ae on . : : . ceysville 5 56 . : dose. ‘Btron tor iPi i welane. [boo catore aa borent 6s yything | | next ycar or the year after, when theremay | A particle 1s applied tnto each nostril. and 1 | rseous eructaticns 5 the rising i eae nh! 6 10 “ | coll an bY init, Hest Mike for G3 ORS lee 7 ee Sects everyemins "bea crop. failure, Cotton and tobacco say ae Ges ul f . | woe Auid Denvite | 8 at - | APD HY acy! digestica, Sick Leadache ao tiuusunas Lestily joou.d tind on the suayect Pwill also keep, and while as a rule itis best ven Ean eee ee | of sour ant pungent uids to GEOR SVOLO 10 44 a | GOWAN Ua: D.- | . : , : hee } ee oy at 6 as is b S Jou GFoeuN lca : , . eo ; ~ Colts) Out | 3 5 a = i ' yy _ ee ee ] NW LILA minutes beror it Ito sell these crops whenever they are ready a | the throat 2 SeLse of oppress- He ) | 3 2 P au eee ae terms, address Wd. 24 me | Spo | formarket, the farmer w hose debts are not Fe ; | 4 ane wt : “Durham | 64) “ pee j sie Om FE 2 . -\atowly. his | eet ieee din Ba ' jon and faintness at the pit o chanel fia 1 #3 00 ir a er SS Le then said stowly, bis | pressing hrar hac vetter hold them than to]... 4 wie A ; — | $ eter geen - a ae : = aes en . eh isan dt flamed conditicn ef the Uniting moambrone ot | vty ° wle . a Hiliinborro eo) H E W ro C H MI A N nee hus with emotion, “L never | sacrilice them. There is no need to sacri-| the nostris, tear ducts and Unroat, nite tinge thet the stomach ; fatal soa wake Cessna ue i | « y 7 eran: fice wtiie astronomy. | eaid | ce any crop except to pay debts which (ungs. Anacrid mucus 1s se ereted, (he Gisc Parse fulness and loss of sleep; dis- Eel Homa! fe? : "Ey [We BEIst SLUGS: USLEON Only: Sale | are pressin Save any surplus after the a eo ee t ith f ] b \ en oa : | Ke fer = etelae COCO UO Se sing, save any s te “Tre severe spasins of sneezing. Trequentattacks ot | at v 10 eve 7 Vr. States ile cee pM aE weom stu \y C OTN : Beale | debts are prid. Dov’t sacrifice crops for | headache, watery and irflamed eves. t Reena § 13 «E i Fy Or } . 1 Ww en : ee Ville eee ue | / S57 iS . > Rare } . . 5 ell ; net , "ry . fot Springs oe 1 poor lt | money which you don’t absolutely need ee a ee be depended Upon t wea ; romine nec of 1U: sticky Coe 7 es on _ say — For ta buy goods with which you can do get | or slimy matter on the teeth or | 24 arenes : Pr M 2h without.” eee (oe: . ; : Soe nas ‘ a5 A Git fer All. as | in the mouth, especially on ris- (rec nyile cio | rier to ceive all : sce te ret - $n > - mY i } os : ; i: wr, Atlanta To ce cnt Vajarble Towa Property for Sele, ing im the morning; fuiredand | oor isouns land thus be convinced 7O WS wonderin } turt e weighing twenty-el rht = = e | 4 o. NORTHSOUNG ; Prive pot ee ei ghing yg ae coated tongue; cull eyes; No, m3, Soin Discovery | hounds and not less than 150 years old By virtue of a decree of the superior’ Yr oad ! oS cold Lv, Atlanta 740 AM for ¢ onsul ption, Coughs and Colds, will} as ieartiad wile ReeNT AE Ne t] : Court of Rowan county, in the cise ob hands and eet3 constipation ; Se ie Giile hi : . be fora dinited time, civen away. This | 0) Sa ee Q 1€) Frenderson N. Miller and otbers vs. Cal- | dry or rouel skin: inability t pe eS 219 s iter ie ant cellar for a block in Roxbury, Afass., | ¥j : . | Gry ough sain; Inability CO Charioite 45 ; offer is not only liberal, but shows une] 7 ‘ ‘a a xbury, 32ass.,} yin L. Miller and others, the undersigned | fi x the ne | oer labor *. We | 2 oe rd 6 0] cn eeF 5 pounded faith in the merits of this great | last week. The reptile measured twolwillsell at public outery, at the Court | x Ciba on any 1a JOY Calle fo Suiiuiey Gata ‘ WHEN YOU WALT ee |timedy. All who sullen trom Coughs, | aud a half feet in length of shell and | House door in the town of Salisbury, on | ing for continuous attentions; |. coc rs a3 ‘ . = a oS Sled een . 1 . . ecece . : . : : - 3 . ate) “TyOC™ a | CE o> i ¢ E > . reo Colds, € WNSUUY UO. Asthma, Bronchistis, | one toot in width, and had beep imbed- Monday, the oth day ot September, Los7, | and oppressive and sad fore- } oS elei 20) AM Fe B ES fe Wi Bi F is Uys) or apy atfection oi Phreat, Chest or Lungs.) ded in tl arth where he was | the following tracts ofJand beloneinge to | nat } * Viilisharo 12.07 AM a be be we Ma bs LN Sy). , 2) “}ded in the earth where he Was founc Os : : moa | bodings al ad fears Pos Purhea 4 cS : ) Po aay tequcrted to ell Klatt | ence getty gure Ele we 7 roe ee eee ese eee eat base] All this tex [= ety Re AT LOW FIGUEES r\ - eR i Drag Storecand get a Trial Bottle Free] © Be) ae ae “~ : -| One tract situate in the Great Mast | All this terrible : fos ikuch mt + 20 : 3 . \ ie : Lo i t : are ci ‘ : a ay ars } erpible rou mr bed) A ( 6 20 S R74 f= 4) Larce Bottles Sh. ‘ing and healthy condition. — har. Square of the town of Salisbury on ‘ eme- | eile r Extract (s . re]'g | ny te, ee pu | Callontheuncerignec at AO: ( t ¢ A ; : : snake uXtvac Seire * Danville 129 P allon the undersiered at NO OS's eS ‘ eee _ —_ _-<-- -- — tery street, being the Jand conveyed by | G \ 5S ee ake Braren Et Raw DA. ATWELI Ae The Jewelers Ja ) t} | \ Pre ort | ee Marv L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Syrup) yemovea by its POs: | ‘ ee VLC ane ue oe 2 = he seein Ss JOUPndel SaVvs D1 ‘ z i ape as , “1 Oa . - | se \e } * Burkesvile #55 Ags = 5 he WS OCU says taat a native ol Japan has recenUy W-) Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, | “a ywvert irae 7e . eae ae: Acent forthe “CordwellTkresker se ee ok eres Wines \ , ae 4 itive powerlu aire yet hichmond 615 s oe vy atloy, sud to resemble cold ex- vented a new process by which paper) 1881, and registered in Book 80, page 196, | : } aoe Mo eat - ‘ Lynehburg 200 ae Fe ee ee Hactly. ean be made with sixteen parts | may be made from seaweed. Paper | of the public Register’s Olice of fowan| Painless ana gente achion Upon | | rece a is at se sitys Se eee eee loopper, one of zinc. and seven of plati- mitde in this way is very strong, almost | county. ; the functions of digestion and |» Bunhoere 03 sabscril hee WV Am GER Teese fe, min. The copper aud platinam are | untearable, Aad Gocsaiieieally Grist the Great) gesimilatien, ‘Those elements Le eo Pye Se PU Sc Yes thot & US | overed Gre with borax and then will yarent to admit of its use as window East Square of said town on Werr street, | ew : } rie } —————-—— ~-- ae 3. CE oo a . ae 7 aie? NAOW | yeing the land conveyed by Benj. F.) Of the food that build up and | “Pally. + Dally. execpt Sunday es & 7 en TS r . . | ; owdered a a mes aie | Biss, It a all oe a on in Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by | strengthen the syeten) are sent | *Von lass, Wednesdays and Fridays. 4 oe Se OB rw] t line added, and the allov thus produc-| many respects resembles old window | deed dated 19th March, 1885, and rezis-| ° : st ry.) | aR 77 = <j () } | \ | if | \\ { lad is exceedingly malleable, ad can be | whass, tered in Book 64, page 50%, of public | upon their muussicn, while all | SLEBPING-CAR SERVIC’. Caveats, Trade Riarks and iw’! ' drawn into the finest wire while it ney-| a ae _ Register’s Oilice of said county. ; wasie matters (the ashes of life’s | Ontrain no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Siceper Cec richis J at Le beeielies Also another tract ving on Kerr and} — fire Beal Poel Bo j between Atlanta and Now York py {= er UY hes. Genrer fas ert ; : ‘ ‘ . e) Winen unremovert, poison | iratps Stand 5s, Pullwan Buffet Sleeper be- | Georgia declares uumistakably that | Lee streets in said town, being the land | eal en 1 eu ct ona Maniconern: Waslingion | opiatued and allether ou a rey = _ | . “ = er : > a 7 \ eo \ - ave ‘ . Lb "An Dare ‘ s ‘ awl Gree ‘ 1 potained. and all ath ryusties i t : 4 ee acc ishe will stand with North Carolina in| conveyed by Benj. FE. Braley aid wife to | ANC KU, aN ‘ oe Be tue eee ee lonive attendca to tar sudeiat Fae , yoy ect n ‘ Fd eae 7 eet D : . ep 1 : yes c ‘e LTS | i. x uch ot = EEL 2 VL ere boro, NTIS TCGHNCr DELW COt reens- parol acy Ts ) e rt f ane ( (7ENJ]N aA - dag was about to attac K anionkey j the policy of white schools for white | cay ae by ie . oS ae {| body through the bow ela, kid- (fotoanatedeigh, Putian Parlor Car betwcen We aces | ee belo: fo a per rrppeler = teller. | Rr Veo . S81, and registere! 1 ook 6o, page | poe lire |: T, - Stal St ie ux ile Me eens tstu lees Uh. \ d A ) = { i Rss , - a . : neon 2. ae " oS Bo ae one hlack schools for black, 740, of the ieaictar’s Gilice of itn a. | neys and “KIM The Ms cal and qe Aeisge Bale at Principle staticns, to mt a i ca } as errr Ww Ls : a 4 p> dow rushed on, the monkey lifted his hat | Any other policy ia the South will mean it county ° | prostrated nerves are auleted, Ue Seana tutormation, ap, ty t tot mialily Tree of chai; wid Bee a ra mrovpotolhe wlio els ie hake . - ae : . \ : ; Lae For rates ivormation, ap jy (oany agent ¢ ee en V1y — in tuliy s tluted. waen the dog s tsimiply no schools at all. Another tract situate in the South! tone | end fe hey the puriied he Ce “ any. GY vo = i ae oa 2 “ Weer se (ana (Beat ' meet as bls as voir mad ait tue ay nna and he sneaked | _— oe Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- blood , ha the 2 - 1 an [Sor IPAAS, aie (iuager. Money Onder Liv. a 0 C80, <7? Vas : . : ling D. A. Davis and others, being the | OOG. As the resuit, health, | J.s8. Ports, “Die Pass. Ag. Bil eg, Foran ui Haye.” © ; \F iene AG wpyye2 | It is a mere idle declamation | about | land conveyed by M. 0, Holmes and wife | with 15 cenjovments, blessings SA\5, Ge PAwronre: Gen. Pas. AGI. re is — "CL A. ShOW & CO. , NEADS ee a 8 ~ a | cOMSIstency to represent it asadisgrace | to C, J. Miller, by deed dated U1th Jule | and power re urns to the ett | RICHMOND, VA, . Opposite Patent Ullice, Vartan et bE ito aman to confess himself wiser to | 1872, and registered in Book 46, page | v i a 4 a | : Out, 21,'95.—1f —_— G-~ > eee ae ee ~ lday than yesterday 1 300, of the Rewiste rs Ollice of Rowan | ferer Who had, perbaps, aband- | oh 7 -_ a — — ~ . aie ’ } = . . | ° ee a jcounty. oo, | oned all hope of ever seeing | tren a eNuten We | Perms of sale—One-half cash, balance | \ eee | or ahi lin 6 | another well day rt ea 1 re | Two million pounds of dried sage | in 6 months, | i ake i Rill an Vis a ae temrents | , = 5) < TIT EW | } ee oO He | leaves are used annually in the L nited | = WILEY, | . . , a LS : tes. i / / . OUTS Ou te | \ Bt SY \ u .\ C \ i LES j tate i By Caaice & CLEMENT. Attys. FOR SALF. PUII EY aah. PATE Wy | | anon —_ July 28, 1887. Gt | \ HA WDITT ws \ The New Prize Stor | ae = | One Brick House and lot, on the corner | PAME HL Jo | . : y Wheat Wanted at Salisbury |of Fulton an 1 Kerr streets, about one] | Is engerly sought far, read with’ pleasure, * a aa a ey a ; ; : 2 nee ot. Cod a "oe Z 43 Ogee 6 or disapporntinent, ia then tossed aside and Roligs Mills, | One Frame House and lot on Lee] eh £ eh BLA SALY Le a? ® forgotten. Butladies who read of Dr. wae eee : ae ee — . — Pierce's Favorite Prescription, read it agai Wiil buy, giving the highest market street. | Pte LISTS OR | ¢, a di ae Gt 6 ee i ®4IN) Drice for Wheat; will exchange, giving} One Frame House and lot on Main! +O OTD ee Uys, Sauyet Nie eb | fraps wttoraQ His: of Flour per bushel, | street. = ' 5 icty 4 cammes 7901 —a messenger of joy ta‘those suffering | owing to grade of Wheat and the grade Alco shares jn N.C. RR | } C SATAN. Peco ean nto awe af | Ing rpode Pat al n ade AICO slater ke) re ; a Nad ANI $ ee 9 ; Se ee ae epee a eae oe the} of Flour wanted, or will grind lots of 25) Enquire of Mrs. We i and Miss \ 1e- | ANI TREES OES FS SE Le ‘ Deradical a ae pers ni bushels and upward, giving the Fronr) corr Jousxson at their home on Main | a —sUCH AS—— _~ |A an rath ' a 1 if . ae ‘ ieee ve made from such lots when preferred. | | street. AOtf ECZEMA ERADICATED. A3 5 A N 5 es Pu. Screens Treen ae inl aus ind ee yield to!” Je first class work, good results, or Wig he || % | rofuse canty and = Toes ee Nine paling powers. | yriges are desired, call at Mills. ' : 4A - b_ y It is the only medicine for women, sold by ‘T > cpenthille | BIARDORS WANTED. Gentlomen—It !s due yon ts eay that T think Tam entirely well cf eczema after Ravine ENSTRU ATION er j ; ty "i Respec tfu! one | teken Swift's Specific. I fiave been troubled with it very little in m face since last sprine Ome [Ss | , druggists, under a positive gurantee from 41:2t, bP. M. BROWN. . : At the beginning of cold weather last fali it made a elizht Si pea ice, but went awey ald \ ONTELY SICKN=ZSS the munnfa:turers, that it will give satis- | — = _ | firs. Medernach will take a few table Han exer rewucned 5 32 ne doule broke jtup: at least it put my system in Seep cond Se 5 cot . ~ wel facts i Pere CAS os wot ee * | “ders § £9.50 por mont +f | and} got well Jt also benefited my wife greatly in case of sick headache, and made a perre’ Cour * gid Wagisterial, it taken duriny the CHANGE OT LIFE, great fac tion in very cant or money will he re- j If You Wisha Go_d Article oe i > i. id & ‘ Ve G is | cure of a breaking out of my little three year ON denrphter lage sugiinet ; on : ee a Meet funded = Tus cuarantee has been printed’ gt Pieve Topacco, ask vour dealer fa ee Ue Watkinsville, Ga., Feb, 13, 1886. tev. JAMES V. M. MORRIS. £ art HEA SL t are . x > rel . & Sota ke eS book * WieseaAGe To WomeN,” miiled free. lon the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully a Je R , j Jones Millinary store, a Cole's Tuild- Treatise on Bloog and Skin Discascs mailed free. , : : oe iy? ates CR tcc | Tae Swirr Srecitc Co. Drawer 3, AUanta. 13. ld Kip, i} Mew lib Wer. | ter Specrtc . BrapsieLp Recucator Co., Atlanta, Ca. ric} out for many years. OL TE BY J. J. BRUNER. Great Records of a Great War. 1562: When the work : itis estimated that it wall GL | imes, and the last volume wall | v be published some time in the ntury. The copy is very difh- r the printers to handle. — Tt is ro npossble to read many of the ~ which are mostly writen in) pen- [he matter is arranged to cover | iovements of each separately. oot thought that there will be any | eurvivors of the war in existence when work is completed. -- New York { promercial Advertiser. -_—_- The ancient and famons city of Da- 1 sctrs, Which was a place ot import- LO00 years B.C. as busy with efor Lavin railroad lines through as, Street cars ina city said been founded by Abraham n startling novelty. The < 12.000 inhabitants. Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS: nk oe ae reovered withabrown fur; painin buck, sides, or joints—often mistaken r [ineumatism; sour stomach; loss of appetite; sometiines Dailsea and water- brash, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations: bowels alternately costive ax: headache; josso! memory, with nful sensation of having failed to do which oughtto have been done; low spirita; a thick, yellow ap- of the skin and eves; a dry cough: fever: restlessness; the urine is scanty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER RiGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action, It acts with extraord nary efficacy on the IVER, KIDNEYS, ano BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Heacdnche, Constipation, Bilicusness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. Endorsed by the use uf J Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MebIé'xE for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE bas our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper JH. Zeilin & Co., Philade!phia, Pa., BULK PROPRIRTORS. *rice, $1.00. IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where th PIS ht Square’ AT THE FaonT! It Was a Hard Fizht But They Have Won It! mahteenth volume of the “Re- | Records” has been completed ~ reuly for distribution, = This ich was begun by the war nt about nine vears ago, prom tinue for a good many vears riscompleted. The eighteenth aly takes the history down to | THEIR DESCENDANTS BELIEVED TO BE this FY A. Olds, of Raleigh, in Auburn, New hey oucht _ POs. See ee hie he Carolina . SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1887. A CAROLINA MYSTERY. A century or more ago they opened the a gallop, riding to the wet ad keep- ~ Colonists of Roanoke Island Lost in great Lowry road from Robeson to jng close to the river unti! we had made 1587. ee oe historic Seotch settle- at least fifteen miles. Taen ‘we came ooee ment) and this was used as a post road upon an Indian villiage as it ras grow- until alos came. [t was along ing davlight ° rou hy AT Since are pa ; : . THE CROATAN INDIANS OF 1887—j carried the: aimee eae tredtyace wy eee qnee a Seg ware THE FACTS IN A VERY ROMANTIC His-{ Ghent to Gen. Jackson at New Orleans Se eo ree : Aa 1. Jackson at wwew Orieans you, The fact that I was not killed at TORY—CONDITION OF THE cRoaTans |!2 ISLo. jthe moinent of my capture had a OF THE PRESENT DAY. [CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK ] | Signiticance which I well understood. ——— I was just as certain to go tothe stake AT THE STAKE. for torture as [ remained 4 prisoner. York, Advertiser. _ und I did a heap of thinking in hopes PART I. I came west when I was 17 years of | to get a plan for escape. Mounted oo , . age (said old Sol Taylor, of Georgetown, | bind an Indian, my arms tied so tight- In 1587 Sir Walter Raleigh sent} Col., the other day), and now [ma bit | ly that I was a constant sufferer, and | John White with three vessels loaded | over 60. You can tiggerthat up and see | obliged to keep my balance by the use with colonists to found a settlment on | how long Ll’ve heen Glicneninc with of my legs alone, there was no earthly the far away and almost unknown Indians, grizzlies, panthers “rattle | Show for me to carry out any scheme. America. White landed on what is! snakes and tke other pesky varmints of Sewell was mounted on the horse just now North Carolina and established his ; mountain, plain and prairie. There ahead of me, and his conduct went far colony on Roanake island. A short | hasn’t been an Indian war for the last | £0 distress and unnerve me. He kept while after the departure of the fleet | half century that 1 haven't had a hand!"P 2 constant lamentation, and was for England, leaving the colonists be | in, and I reckon I've had as many stand | continually Leseeching me not to let the hind, a child was) born —the first on ‘ i American sgil, To it was given the | or huuter you ean name. IT have been | 18 effect on him, and to come out of np tights on m*.own hook as any scout Indiats do him harm. - Drink “hid lost name of Virginia Dare. The new captured and put to the torture twice, his spell and find himself in the hands country so auspiciously settled was] and been captured and got away with- | Of the relentless redskins had taken all ae : ‘ : es I got away with d : named Virginia, after England's “Vir-| out torture three or four times. In the pluck ont of him. He was doing gin Queen.” Elizabeth, and for the | times of peace I have lived with the jsame reason the name Virginia was giv-| Pawnees,- Kiowas, Apaches, Sioux, | done, for I heard the Indians gloating the very worst thing he could have ‘en the first born. The colonists, when | Cheyennes and Blackfeet, and in times {Over the prospect when ke should come ithe Aeet sailed, were busy preparing | of war | have fought all these tribes, | to the stuke. There was considerable } ; . 7 . ‘ ‘ a . y +y° * c - i a9 their rude homes, and had thrown up a} Mebbe I am, therefore, a purty good hurrah when we rode into the village, rough fort after the manner of the] judge of Indian natur’y and when you and had T not been able to understand time, to guard against a danger that | ask me which tribe of redskins has the |# Word of the dialeet, the looks and Hinust have been imaginary, so kind| most honoy, [reply that [on ver yet actions of the Indians would have been were the indians who lived in that re-|saw an Tudian that [| would (rast. a |Suflicient to tell me what fate they in- gion. ,The friendliness of the latter! rod. The only reason that some of ‘em | tended to mete out to us. Sewell was was so great that they aided the new-| have served the government as scouts placed in one lodge and I in another, comers in every way. The fleet carried and traitors is because they happened to and the be Deb Siu emsecl engaged to England good tidings of the settlers, | hate their own kind just then a little with breakfast. It was not yet fully “In aland well watered, with great | wuss than they did the white man. daylight when [ was pulled off the abundance of fish and game, with such | However, you want some of my | Horse, and therefore [ had not yet been }grapes and fruits as have not been }own adventures, and I will give you recognized. [ was pretty generally seen before by Knghishmen.” one. oe known to all the tribes, and they had Three years passed and then the mys-| Before the davs of railroads in the |#med me “The Long Death.” [got ptery began. Tt had been the plan that { west a man who was spilin’ for an) In- the name by killing some of them with lin a little while the ships would return | dian tight could get it within rifle shot | rifle, Which knocked them over when and to the colonists, numbers would be] of Fort Kearney, and this state of af-| they supposed themselves far beyond augmented by new arrivals from Hng-| fairs continued up to 18860 and later, | Muse. My only hope was that no one land. Buta was three years before a} The lust time | was captured was on the in the crowe, would be able to identify relief expedition sailed.” In 1590 it] Smoky Hill fork of the Kansas river,|™@, a8 FE had lately had my har cut reached Roanoke. Where were the col- | and it was while the railroad was being | Clese and my whiskers entirely removed, v : nists? Neho only answered the ques-} pushed across the state of Kansas. A but dayiight had only come when three tion. The people landed, searched the | railroad through the Indian country | ¥#?rors looked in on me, gave a start island thoroughly, but not a trace was] nieant goodby to game and goodby to of surprise, and one of them called at 5 - = y 5 - oe : there of the lost colony, save the out-| Indian. The redskin realized this as the top of his voice : lines of the fort and the one word.} forcibly as the white man, and he was “It is the Long Death! We have “CROATAN™ rudely carved on the | ou hand to fight the progress cf the got him at last. Here is the white : " fo) : : : trunk of a tree. Lhere were no Tn} road. He was foolish enough to. sup- hunter who has killed so many of our dians. and the colonists had) evidently | pose that the killing off of a few scouts people.” left ina body. There were no graves. | and surveyors would stop all work, and The cat was out of the bag, as the old no evileace of coatict; nothing to tell yy the time the road was half wav | Ys goes, and [stood there and faced any tale of their whereabouts. The} aeross the state of Kansasevery Fndian them and knew that I was doomed to word “Croatian” was more than means} who had any patriotism about him ws the most horrible tortures they could ingless. The ships finally swiled away in front of tt and doing battle. Th mivent, |with this awful story of the unknown. | contractors had to employ a great many They did not keep me long in waiting. For thre centuries, on both sides of | scouts and fighters to peotect the ad- The knowledge of my identity whetted the water, the mo t melancholy interest | yance men. and [was one of those thus their savage appetites, and while the has been attached to what cume to be}engaged. Inthe five months of my | Valrors who captured us were eating known as “the lost colony of Roanoke.” | employment T killed) thirty-nine In- breakfast the rest of the village was an interest which has deeepened as the | dians and brought thirty-nine si alps to astir with preparations. The camp Years passed, camp. and there were other scouts | Wis na bit of valley on the left bank * * * * why did as well, or better. We of Smoky Hill Fork, and two young Saw wen. ad wiih was Croaton’ | did nut lose sear 4s fava en in| efecs were ent down, trimmed t6 a pro- [t was Tyrell county, on the North proportion, as we fought entirely on | Per length, and then driven into the (aralinainamland andaerossthe sound the defensee. and Had all the adven-|eround my the center of the willage: from Roanoke. Tt was there the] tage (he one intended for me was almost in : Sache qd White people went no doubt at the} My eapture occurred one morning in front of my tepee, and [ stood at the special request of Indian friends, who Soptember. One of the engineers. of entrance and saw the young man drive promised them a more generous land. | the rou had been on a spree, an t while it into the earth, More than that, | To bridge, in one sentence. the} verging on celirium trem ns had left [*UU8 out to them ina steady voice, 1m spice of three centuries of time, the} camp and wandered off. He had been their own dialect : county of Robeson must be visited. for} gone two or three hours before he was “A stake like that to hold the Long there rests the other end of the mystery ce. and at midnight of a rainy, Death! You shall see how he will tear of LOST. The Croatan$ are in Robeson. | gusty night six of us started out on it up! As the descendants of those older Croa- | foot to hunt him up. Asno oneknew my words were received with shonts tans, Whose name was the one link in} the direction he had taken, each of us| of satisfaction. No p-ople on earth acehain otherwise lost. and as the de-} went his own way. There were plenty | respect courage Init man as much as seendants also of the lost colonists o | of Indians around us, and a scout had | the Indians. They are no less cruel to Sir Walter Reuleigh’s ill-fated expedi-] been wounded that afternoon within }a gime man, but) his gameness will tion, they can justly liy clam to more] half a mile of our camp. Hach man shorten his torture, Feeling that my of romance than any other people on} of us whe went ont took big chances | time had come, and hoping to provoke the continent. of being eapturel. bat there was no {some of them to shoot or tomahawk During the recent session of the] hesitating or hanging back on that ac- | me, I called out the names of half a North Carolina Jegislature, a member} eount. Our camp was close to the dozen of the tribe whom [ had sent to from Robeson county, Mr. Hamilton] river, and my tiest move was to cross | the happy hunting grounds. Some of McMillan started thought in a new] the stream. The water was no more]the young men fairly raved to get at direction by asking for special aid tor} than waist deep, and [had no trouble | me, but the order of the chief was to the Croatan Indians. He declared} in reaching the other bank. Theengi- | wait. L boasted that 1 could outshoot, ] . . . . . Just read what people say that a great injustice had been done} peer, whose name was Sewell, had gone | o itn le and outran their best men, and mem and af vou want SALISBURIS Ne C Sept. Pst. 1886 T eears avo Tboushtavery dight two- e | lmout wawonol the Nwent, ea yavden: have used it wenrly all the tine t seve VOL Teeth ins if L otlre 1 ivy loads, incl tiave not Duk nye Ceut tol rep urs. I | ) e Pielmont wagon asthe best Thin Snein waeon tiade in the United States. iber Ww in them ds most excellent , ’ yrouehiy well seasoned Peexner P. THomMAson. Mien 2 thie LR Ab About two veirs azo TP boucht of Jno Boyden aone horse Piedmont wagon which 3 done much service and no part of it has broken or given away and consequent: thas cost nothing for repairs. Joux De DeNEY SAnIsSB lity. IN. Co Sep. $4. USSG. Eighteen monthsago T bought ot John A. Boyden. a 2b iach Vhimrdble Skein Pied- n Wagon and bave used it pretty much the time and it has proved to be a first wagon Nothing about it) has given away and therefore it has required no re- = To o\.. WALTON. SC CISDUR we Non: Sept. Sth, 1SS6, ; 1 ‘ tononths rao T bvieht at the ent, Waker ther diczhtes: one horse wacon he the time hive hauled on it-at least} ytondsof wood and that without . I 1 thay repairs Le Wazon come quickly and buy either for cash or on time. a_ithem in that they had been classed as | off in his shirt and trousers and boots. offered to fight any six cf them, if they lnowroes. He claimed that they wer'| He was bareheaded, out of his senses, | would turn me loose. bit all this talk Jndians, of a high class, and of listorte | and had no weapons of any sort. My only gave them the mere satisfaction name ant fame, and that they desired | only hope in finding him was that he |i thinking of the torti re in store for special aid. Three handred years after | far, and sit down. ple eat their pie last, the Indians led *x * * * el nearly 1.200 children of school i1Oe: found Sewell. He wes prostrate with and asked of me< They have in the past few months bailt Prather to encourage. be began erving | me o suis in all the State are found there.*ap behind a warmer and C& he went at Sewell.” ecebe and deserved separate schools and} would become exhausted before going |me. On the same principle that peo- i Song the colony of White was lost, the de- Once across the stream, I held to the |Sewe!l out first. His condition was scendants of those eoloiists petition [north tor about a mile, and then turned such that but little fun eould be antiel- the legislature for aid ino edacating | to the left and kept on antil | had de- pated from his’ torture. Tle owas a their teachers a legislature sitting in] seribed a qaarter of a circle and come | large tine looking man, but the result wcity named after Raleaga, the patron} to the river again. [then went b ek of his spree and of his capturs was 10 of the colony. to the starting point and bore to the break him down. He had no nv re ‘he legislature has bearkcned to the | right. and it was while on my way to }] courage than a child, and if was pi iful matter and has granted separate schools | the river that four Indians suddenly] to see him weep and hear his lan enta- and special aid for normal schools to} rose up from the grass at my feet and |tions. I begged of the Lucians ‘o Jet the Croatans, meanwhile — restoring | seized me. | ean't say that 1 was off} him go, stating that he was a ¢ villian them to their proper position as Ladians | my guard, but it did seem a bit qaver | who had never injured them, a d > was and citizens. to meas] thought it over afterward | 50 broken down that he could not live that [should have let the skunks get Jlong, and but tor the hotheaced young Thus the two ends of the chain were } such an advantage of me. T could on men in the tribe I should have got him picked up. Ptnow remained to discover | fairly well fer twenty feet or more of. They arged that he wis assisting the link between. To do this a visit to} around me, but the fellows lingged the | to bud the ratlroad which was driving the Croatans became necessary and im ]earth so closely. and I happe ned to | the game and the Indian out of the Mr. MeMillan’s company it was made. | walk so straight into the trap. that 1 country, and that the white men never The county of Robe-on lies on the | was done for before T knew what was [spared a warrior because he was ill. State's southern border adjoining South | going on. Not a vell was uttered-- | Such tulk as this settled it, and the Carolina. and a hundred miles from | not a word spoken. Two of them euaineer was led out, stripped of lis Raleigh. The land there as fertile.| tripped ine up, and the other piled on clothing, and tied securely ty the stake. mneh of it in swamp, filled with loxe-]|to me and disarmed me, and in less | Had L refused to lock ou it Ww ould have rant vegetation, while there are vast} than a minute my arms were jerked | been taken as an act of cowardice on stretehes of the long lef pine whieh | behind me and made fast, and away we | uy part. Realizing this, | s\epped out- formerly yielded the staple of North | went to the northwest on a trot. This | side the lodge and stood with n ten feet Carelina’s commerce-—-tar, piteh and | was maintamed for about a mile, when of the stake. Sewell wept ard begged “Are yon a prisoner, tco ?” “Yes, and they will tcrture me after finishing you.” “My God! but thisis awful. TI have $800 at the camp. Won't they take that and release us 2” 1 replied that if we were worth a million dollars apiece we could not pur- chase our hlerty under the cirenm- his courage and seek to die hke a man. Any sign of weakness on his part would excite contempt and increased torture, and the better way was to defy them to do their worst. I believe he tried his best to brace up, bitt his nerves were dreadfully shattered, and after three or four minutes be began crying again. This had just the effect 1 pre- dicted. Half a hundred boys were sent off to cut switches, and when they returned they were told to go ahead and apply them to the cngineer. The idea was to whip some courage into him, but it was a flat failure. Almost at the first blow the man cried out like a woman, and, his feet not having yet been tied, he danced about hke a puppet. LT ealled out to him to kick his tormentors, but he paid no heed to my voice, and after a time stood stock still and Jet the boys whip him until blood was drawn in a score of places. All this time he cried like a boy four or five years old, and I heard some of ti.e old warriors say that he was the most cowardly white man they had ever met. He may have lacked cour- age, but I always believed his con- duct to have been the result of his shattered mental and physical coudi- tion. After the boys had switched him for ten minutes they were called off, and a couple of warriors advanced with their muzzle loading rifles and began to fire charges of powder into the poor fellow's flesh. Does it hart? Well, sir, hell can't be any worse. Tve had a dozen charges fired into me and I never felt any pain to equal it. Pil take two bullets in preference to one charge of powder every time. The first charge set lim to dancing and screaming, and at the third or fourth he kicked one of the warriors over and became so savage that they had to fully bind him to the stake. They fired thirty-four charges in all, and by the time they had finished you could not have told) that Sewell was a white man. His agony was something awful, and he writhed about with such strength that the stake had twice to be driven deeper. Has shrieks and screams, as T afterward knew, were heard a distance gf more than two miles, aad vet this was only the heginning of what they had in’ store for him. The next move was to apply the burning sticks. Some green sticks had been pat apon the fire on purpose, and three or four warriors applied the burn- ingends to Various portions of the engineer's body. The pain fairly drove him crazy, and in a short time he fainted. Water was brought from the stream and dashed over him, and dur- ing this interval many warriors crowd- ed around me to see how [ was bearing up. “Dows! Do you think you can make the Long Death ery hke that?” I shouted at them. “Here, pull up my trousers and see where the cowardly Sioux shet powder into my legs. Pall off my boots and tind where the Cheyennes applied the fire sticks. Did L weep like a woman? Go ask them, And when you ask that, inquire who killed the Black Eagle, Red Horse, Big Mountain, Great Buffalo, and Black Feather. They will tell vou, the Long Death.” But for the presence of four or five chiefs I should have been done for on the spot, so excited were the young men. By this time Sewell had regained his senses, and was sobbing and wailing again, and they went back to their sport. A warrior approached him with a sharp knife and slashed him in_ fifty different places, each cut being deep enough to be painful, but none of them very serious. The gush of blood soon turned the man into a horrible looking object. and several times he would have fainted had they not had water at hand to throw over him. He had screamed so lond and long that his voice was now entirely gone, aud the only sound he could uniter wasa groan. He had long seemed uneonscious of my presence, and Twas glad of this. Ido not think he was in his full senses after the burnin. After the warrior had cut and slashed with his knife he fell back to wive place to another. This second one meant to do finer work. He meant. asa first move, to cut the victim's tongue out, bat as he reached for it with his left laud Sewell snapped at him like adog, got the black hand joyed the fix the Tadinn was in, and whenever he motioncd as if he meant turpentine. The Croatans now living} we cime upon a party of fifty mounted while being made fast, Luss hen they there nmmber 3.000. They have enroll-}redskins, and in the midst of them I stepped back he sudderly grew calm I consoled myself with the hope that } | he was dead. The Indians finally be- Feood schoolhouses. The very best and sobbing ike a child. [owas lifted “Thev are going to torture you, Mr. cnme satisfiel that they would get no , pore “fun” ost of him, and he was scalped, and the faggots at his feet were lighted to consume the boy. fy time had come. grand yell from every warrior as the sition of ac two guards led me to the stake. one else in camp. Six of the of robes and not carry < -@- & ——_____—_- Is it Legalized Lawlessness? Doubtless newspaper readers have had enough of Riddleberger and his episode, but it seems to us that the law- lessness involved in his recent exploit is one which ought to be condemned and punished on general principles, lest adangerous precedent be estab- The contumacious Senator turned to his quarters in the county ail, but he is to be set free after he ser-es his sentence of five days? account to be taken of his defiance the Jaw in conniving at a jail deliv- Is he not amenable to the now on this count? For let us look at the facts Ifa petty thief, friendless and witl out ifluence, were to tenced to serve aterm in prison, and were to effect his escape through intervention of a mob, acting with them in their lawlessness, he certainly would be puaished if retaken. The offence is the same berger’s case, only it is of grexter vree, as we contend, aiawyer of intelligence, a politician firmerly of consideable influence, and a Senator of the United States. moral effect of lawlessness on his part, therefore, is mere pernicious than it would be with the petty thief. Yet the law, in order to vindicate its authority and majesty, deals promptly and stern- ly with the petty offender who connives ata jul dehvery and mob violence. Ought not the man of prominence to be dealt with as sternly and speedily ? The violent resene of Riddleberger from the custody of the law was an in- solent slap at the law, delivered full in the face of the Virginia courts. Senator's lawlessness is to go ished, then we might as well admit at once that the courts dealing out justice, and that defiance of the law and jail-¢delivery are more ro- lawless.— Wilniington For this man is discriminate Messenger. Farming as a Profession. I do not know one educated man of American birth who thinks cf farming as a profession. for ten minutes over this paper trying to recall an individual who has spoken favorably of agriculture as a vocation vy. Farming appears to have completely passed out of the thoughts of young men in the castern states us a desirable care sr. what strange in a nation, the founders and first rulers of which were almo:t to a man. cent statement a considerable of students in our colleges are willing ty vo into foreign countries as musslou- aries. and all the professions appear to have some attraction for the young and ambitious, excepting, first end chief of all, of tie soil.—Jaimes York Mail and Erpress. cede —~—~a-— £#— “Y Don't want Belief, But Cure,” is the exclamation of thousands suffering I have sat According enltivation firmly between his jaws. and then there wasa grand uproar. dverybody en- to use his knife they siiouted to hit to vive the victim fair play. Sewell hel. to lim for fully tive minutes, lacerating the hand like a bulldog, and then three or four warriors veized him) and mide him let go. The bitten Warrior relin- guished the knife to another, and dar- ing the next quarter of an hour Sewell suffered the loss of his nose, ears, Sage's Catarrl Kenedy. thousands of cases; Your danger i In has been i yours? i a{| was shown to. myself, but not being INspensary Assuciation, Bullnlo, N.Y., for parapnulet on this disease. The Cow and her Calf “Learning” a calf todrink was one ras 2 of my bovish erosses. The natural aif in nursing is one with How the head elev: , did T feel? Well, I was recklessly des- up. « pion tia oom ules perate. I hated to go without having these positions are exactly reversed, and revenge on some of them, and, as there the calf has to swallow up instead of ' _ was no other way, I gave thema tongue down. Every country boy knows al stances, and advised him to call up ail lashing. T called them women and about the process; how he sticks his ‘cowards; I cited fictitious cases, when horny hand and nail ti fingers i one hunter had licked six of them; Soe ea Roe cored ae defied them to do their worst. ad them worked up until they fairly frivhtened animal struggles; how he creamed for my blood, and I re:soned jums its head down aie milk; how that the torture would not last long. I the calf “buts” and drives the milk in was stripped of every vestige of cloth- showers into the face of the bor, ard ing, bound hand and foot to the stake, ‘how in time the little juvenile passes and, as in the engineer's case, two from a sucker to a crinker, and then is warriors made ready to shoot powder ready for the advent of the bayer. They were loading their guns | when, out from the heavy growth of ' cottonwoods behiad the camp, came a line-of forty nen on a run, and just in the rear of them seventy-five army treopers. I saw the men before any. Indeed, they were not a pistol shot away when the alarm was given. It was the quickest and bloodiest fight on record. dismounted men pushed straight for me, knowing I waslikely to be killed by some savage, and I wis cut loose and a revolver was given to me_ before the fight was hardly minutes not a living buck was left in We killed twenty-two, and the rest broke out of reach. eight old men, nine or ten young fel- lows and six squaws were likewise killed. We captured ninety-two ponies, a great lot of powder and lead, several hundred dollars’ worth dealt the tribe a blow it never recover- What we could we burned, and not an article they could make useful was left. Neve the tender mouth, hitherto accustomed to the soft teat of the mother; how the Removed by long time from these occurrences, I find there is something truly pathetic in the life of the average calf and its mother. She is deprived of . it dt the earliest possible moment ip order that her milk may be used for the dairy, and pending the arrival of pur- chaser it is fed on thinned milk Jess expensive than the original artiele. Whoever in city or country has seg aya cow in company with her calf has ao ticed every evidence of a warm afe> tion. When opportunity offers she laps its skin with her tongue, and ca- resses it with her nose, and places her- self invitingly in a position to ena'le it to reach the fountain of nourish- ment. When the calf is taken away her distress is evident as that of a woman who has lost her child. Her melan- cholly ery rolls across the country’ and is echoed from the hills. There are in it qualities of grief that are as palpable as if embodied in the human voice. All the day and during the solemn stillness of the night, of a few minutes, the doleful call of the mother for her nnssing child breaks on the ear. To the boy there is nothing pathetic in the ocecurrance. It is some- thing which is to him a matter of course. He is yet a _ savage. He watches the ‘sticking’ of hogs in the annual butchering with lively in- terest, and longs for the time when he can perform the same feat. He sees with indifferenee the enraged farmer plant his heavy cowhide boot in the ribs of a fractious cow, and with equal equananiity sees the same person maul the head of an unbrokey colt, or a sen- sitive, timid horse, with a heavy sled stake. At this remote period my con- science pricks me for the stoning of animals, the kicking of patient horses, and other things of the kind, which when dove, were done with entire un- consciousness as to their brutality. — “Poliuto” in Chicago Times. Handling Celifornia Wheat. In no country in the world can wheat be handled as cheaply as in Cali- fornia. During the harvest season there is no possibility of rain, and wheat is put into burlap bags and stacked up in the field until the farm- er is ready t) ship. When sent to San (rancisco it les on the wharf until a ship is ready to take it on bo rj. No shelter is needed, and there are n> ele- vator charges, the bags be ng placed on board ship just as they c.me from the fields. n addition to the profit resulting from cheap Handling: the owner has his profits con- siderably increased by the gain in weight made on the voyage to Liver- pool. When the wheat feaves Cali- fornia it is as dry as tinder, and in ex- actly the condition to absorb the mcist- ure of the sea air and consequently. on its arrival in England a cargo of wheat will be heavies by many thon- sand pounds than when it left Cal:for- nix. Wheat is never shipped in bulk, but always in bags, as when loaded in bulk it is about the most dangerous cargo aship can carry. No matter how lightly it may be packed at first, it settles considerably within a short time, and then is very liable to shift. When shifting takes place a ship is as good as lost, as the change in the cen- ter of gravity throws her on her beams end, and she is nearly certain to go to the bottom in the first moderate gale. Many ships were lost in this way, and now the shipment of grain in bulk is prohibited by law.—A. J/. Snuth, in Globe- Democrat. _ aa ee Table Etiquette in Zanzibar. Talking of eating reminds me of the way the operation is performed by the Arabs. Five of them seat themselves round a large bowl of rice, surmounted by askinny fowl, all being curried. Two seize the wings with their fingers and two the legs, and simultaneously tearing these off leave the carcass to the fifth, afterward taking out the rice by handfuls and dexterously conveying it to the mouth with a peculiar jerk. One mark of hospitality shown to gests When at table consists in the chief's rolling up some tice into a ball in the palm of his hand and aiming it at his guest’s widely distended jaws. On one occasion this piece of civility an adept inthe art of swa'lowing rice balls when so projected tke effect was anything but what my kind ent>rtainer anticipated, for, independent of being Giving is like a fly-blister. counter-irritant selfis never does ahy good till it hurts.— fingers and lips. He shrieked out in agony when his nuse was sliced off, bat ryoa 2} in Thinble skein Piedmont) Phey have twenty-six churches, and are {exhaustion and fear. and when [spoke “Taylor, what does ths all mean 2, niter tab he never even groaned, and TY divided into Baptists and Methodists.| to him. whieh act the Indians seemed What) are they going to do with keptat inalmost constant use und | selfishness. A It is a) nearly choked, the grains were sca'- It tered, or rather spattered, cver the tas ; ble in a manner that elicited roars of |langhter even from the very grave Arabs. This, of course was the = last Men are not always right in the use experiment of the kind tried upon me. cf their rights.—Archcishob Whately. —-Ovcrle nd Monthly. Watchman. Carolina re at ema ee ENS THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1887. neenetiesis A ae ae ar Storm at Morehead. A fearful ond destructive storm broke upon Morehead, Saturday morning jast. The bath houses were swept -away elean, and the storm beat the rain intu the hotel until the doors, beds, and everything in the house was thorouvgh- ly soaked. ‘The house trembled under the force of the storin, and the occu- pants were in great terror of its falling. [The wind mill near fell with a fearfal crash demolishing the gas house. ‘The porti v in front of the long row of cot- tages fell, and prevented the escape of thuse inside. All were terrified, not knowing how it would end, and every- body was verv wet. Morehead seems to be ano unlucky place, but “at is a long lane that has | no turn. ~-—>- Crimes. Monday morning's mail brings its usual budget of crimes connmitted. In New York. Ang. 20, Melvina Payne and daughter commit suicide and die in each other's arnis. In Philadelphia a ratiroad robber makes confession. Near Hoboken, N. Y., three little boys who refused to give up some bernes they had picked in the woods were fired on as they ran by a rough with a shot gun, wounding all three, one so seri- ously that he fell and could not get away. At U[ndiana, Pa. postmaster Kelly shot and killed Jacob Rodgers, while attempting to rob the postottice. At Pleasant Hill, Mo. Ang. 29, Maj. (00. Dawson was instantiy kid Chas. Mba ison We respec tite ble citizen. Tabar wes fousd to be a professional burg el LUG ie Gp aa Post Stores. The Western Carolin of Catawba county, exposes the absurdities of anew trick by one Hoover, to extract money from persons who do not watch closely for themselves. [tis known as a Post Store, made up by contributions those who become menibers of the or- ganization. The ostensible object of the organization is to procure goods cheaper than they can be bought of regular merchants. The real or true object is to put money yocket. We say to the readers of the VaTCHMAN go sfow if any one comes around asking you to Joim in) making up funds to establish a “Post . Vhere is something in it, no DLOVe: doubt, bat it is not for the poor man who | trusts lis money to the H OVE Is scheme. -~<»>- The Ives As.iznment. Experts have been iuvestigating the liabilities and assets of Ives & Co., who recently made an assignment, and the following figures are anuounced as the result of it: Liabilities: Loans, secured, 85.502.- 244: bills payable, secured, SLA7B S12: deposits, SY421,003; miscellaneous, $32,564. Total, S16.470.72 The to- tal assets are set down value at $23, 786.300. This leaves a nominal surplus of $7,- 306,576, but the asxignee has placed $1,800,000) Cincinnati, Hamilton and Drayton preferred stock given to Robert draniett among the assets. face -o- > — A Ghost. The Newton Huterprise says it: may |} not be generally kuown that they have | a haunted house about a mile from town, on Mr. Manuel Reep’s place. The ghost isa man on horseback with saddle bags. Has become so common that the family have ceased to be dis- turbed by his visits, which are more frequent in the fall seasou than at other times of the year. [s often seen and goes up and down stairs with a great clatter, bis saddle bays rattling as | if tilled with silver. The Enterprise ought to investigate this ghost stury. Let the editor go and luterview hua whosafracd! — > - i>: Granite Quarries. The owners vf yramte gaarries in this part of the state wil be interested | in reading Mr. C. A. Hege’s letter to | tne editor of this paper im respect to locating a northern company of rock cutters who wish tocome South. Read it, and offer the inducements in- your power to locate an important enterprise in this county. > Not Dead. It was announced last week that Mr. Stanly, the great African explorer, had been killed by hostile tribes in Africa, on territory uever before trod by an European. But later accounts sub- stantially dispute the report ED + Gas. The discovery of natural gas ata well In process of construction at Chatta- nooga very receutly created great ex-! citement, which bas resulted in the or- ganization of six companies to sink that many more wells, ~—? The Tuman line steamer, Montreal was destroyed by fireon llth instant, tive days after she sailed) from New Yor. She had on board 238 vers and a crew of 80 men +418 sons inall. The fire was discovered the night of the 10th, under the hatches until next morning When it burst The life boats were then manned and the children taken care of first. ish Sivamer York City discovered the burniag suip, and through the efforts of her crew succeeding in saving allon out board except 13 who left in a boat, These against the Captains orders. were not hieara of and itas not known | what fate they ‘The te et. sea Was Jefferson Davis on Prohibition. This’ venerable old statesman says : “Reared in the creed of Democracy, my : “ps : ‘faith in its tenets has grown with its Ancient political science taught U8! srowth, and Ladhere to the maxim that. justice to all the various industries of “phe world is governed too much.” ‘the country, if it taught us anyth.0g | When our fathers achieved their inde- ‘to the point on this subject. There 5 pendence the corner stone of govern- ‘a manifest injustice im taxing One) ment they constructed was individual 'farmers product beeanse it is tobacco, |jiherty, and the social organizations and letting his neighbor go free of taX| they established were not for the sur- ‘because his crop is cotton, pea nuts OF render, bat for the protection of natural ipotators, The raising of tobacco 2nd | richts. The world has long. suffered [the production of whisky areas distinct-| from the oppressions of government ly recognized industries ander the PtO-| under the pretext of ruling by divine tection of our laws as the raising of cot- right and excusing the invasion into ton, nice, OF COT; and should, by rights, private and domestic affairs on the plea fare alike in re=pect to taxation. It is} of paternal care for the morals and good (on this view of the question that £5) cater of the people. Our sires rejected | paper contends for the repeal of the at such pretentions, their system be- ifederal taxation of tobacco and whis-|ing + Government for the people by key; and because asa war measure 1018 | the people, and resting on the basis of Fuajust and unnecessary at this time; ) Mes) natural, inalienable rights.” land beeause, further, it is corrupting |. Let the country have free applejack “free chaws” and tree smokes if all houschold necessaries are taxed, That is mouerm po- | litieal science. — Wilmington Star. | LIFT THE BURDIN. The Paramount Duty of the Democratic Party. KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- ‘man budy, where they exist, if used uc- cording to directions. You are author- ized to sell it upon the above conditions. | David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, | Mad. A Letter onthe Subject From Represcntat (te, eee eS Breckenridge of Kentucky. Lexington, Ky..—My Dear sir: [an-| wil swer your letter with reluctance. for fear Pay anot \ ) that unintentionally I may increase the | months, and often forever. ditticulty of the Demucrats in the next, 18, L c N : € house reaching an agreement as to the, ditterence in the kind of stealing.— Waa- reduction of taxation and a revision of | Tenton Gazette. the tariff, | With the executive department, a work- | On the subject of providence, Dr. James ing majority in the house and barely in| Douglass says: ‘Phere are but three al- minority in the senate, the Democratic! ernatives for the sum of existence— party must show its capacity to govern; |Chance, Fate or Diety. With Chance, must demonstrate that it is capable of) (here would be variety without uniform- self-government, and through its control | ity; with Fate, uniformity without vari- of itself competent to govern the country; /ety; but variety in uniformity is’ the THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX RiEDUC- TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS. The great curse of our country is im- providence, laziness and a failure to meet obligations promptly. How can a man h any self-respect or honor promise to her day, and postpone it twelve Such is steal- From the St. Louis Republican. > -_— } NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE ing, and the meanest kind, if there be a. ie We Bare j Sad an Lae se yy Have Just Rece:ved a Big Let Of Fall and Winter LOTHING, Which we sell for CASH OR BARTER AT AS LOW PRICES AS LAUNDRY AND FUILET so4ps SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UEsD TH} by | “ y in Mr. Hoover's | management of | hand demoralizing the people. | —_—___~-r—__ -- | Hon. A. M. Waddell is on ter calling attention to the perpetra- tion of ao old slander on North Caro- lina in a book by James R. Gilmore. junder the title of “John Sevier as a | Commonwealth, under the press of the |; Appletons. Mr. Gilmore reiterates all | the stuff about the State bemg made up of trash, off-scourings and emmi- nals; and that she gave nothing to ithe great Revolutionary war of any | consequence. | Well, what are you going to do about it! Some one will have to write ‘upa true history of the State to be| ‘placed on the shelf alongside the islander, that is about all. i A Sevtch vessel, the Thistle, has }come across the ocean to make a race iwith the Amenean brag boat the | Volunteer. It is going to bea race of ‘unusually interest especially in boating circles north, avd will sands of people to witness it. The Thistle is changing her voyage rigging | stripping for the contest. A valuable cup, now held by the yankees, is the prize. If she beats the Volunteer she will carry it way to Scotland. x eee Peoria, IIL, reeently lost quite a number of citizens in the Chatsworth R. Re smash up, but nothing daunted her Masonic brotherhood went on an excursion Sunday, and on their retura in the evening several of them: got into adispute with persons who came on board about paying for driuks. They adjourned to tue levee where they set- itled it with knives. Two men. were dangerously if not fatally wounded. <> > The storm of last Satur which came so near blowing away | Morehead city was very destructive along the coast of North Carotina, and ‘many vessels were either blown ashore or fearfully wrecked. At Kitty Hawk the wind was so severe as to blow away theapparatus for measuring the velocity of the wind, the operator there esti- mating it at 125 mnles an hour. - er + Oe There was a sale of four town lots at Asheville a few days ago which re- sulted in an average of $193 per front foot. The owner was not. satisfied with the price and stopped the sale. The four lots sold, 26x137 feet each, aggre- vated $20,075. The withdrawal of the remaining lots from the auctioneers ; hammer gave dissatisfaction to capital- ists who were attending the sale. The No > <> aa rth Carolina Mill Stone Co., ‘of Moore eounty, has made a deed in | trust for the benefit of its creditors. Assets estimated at 8125,000. Liabili- it ina let-: attract thou-| for aracing smt, in other words, 1s | lay morning | On the same subject the well known and gifted and powerful Beirne, of the Richmond Stale, says : “The State has always advocated temperance in all things and oppo-ed prohibition. Total abstinénee societies are useful when contined to their proper spheres. Many adrankard has been reformed by the Sous of Temperance and the Good Templars and the Cathohe tem- perance societies. But the principle of sumptuary legislation is bad. The great founders of this Government would have opposed most &rnestly anything like prohibition in politics. very broad-minded, far-seeing leader in political science to-day protests against prohibition legislation, and many of these leaders are total abstain- ers themselves. Yes, the principle of prohibitlon bad-—very bad. Moreover it makes hypocrites by the wholesale. Go tothe [States where liquor is not allowed to be lsold by law and see what a farce pro- 7 Is hibition 1s. As has been often stated, there can be but two sireng political parties in this country. The President of the United States will alwavs be elected by one of two parties. The Democratic party with its liberal doctrines and its staunch adherence to the Coustitution is here to stay, and the Repubhean party or some organization with like centralising tendencies will long be the Fepponent of Democracy. The Kuow- | Nothing party had thousands of en- ithusiastic followers, but the Nnow- Nothing movemeut was short lived ‘The Greenback party once threatened to sweep the entire country, but who- ever hears of that party now? Certain ambitious men have organized a labor party, but the wage earners of this country belong naturally to the Demo- cratic party, and a presidential labor- ‘ticket, so called, can never have any i'fomidable strength. The isins do not jattract men of practical ideas. Cranks. agitators and fanatics make up, for the most part, the new parties. ‘The rank and tile stay with the old. | The prohibitionists mean we } i }, but itis hoped the leaders of that move-| jmentin Virgwia will stop and think. | Phe success of the Virginia Demccracy jineans peace and prosperity. We are | doing well now, and we must let well jenoush alone.” | —— es | Vincent, has been convicted in’ several ‘eases and sentenced to five years in the | penitentiary. Appealing to the Su- | preme Court secures him a residence fin the county prison until the Supreme Court meets in December. —~——>- The largest diamond in the werid is ‘announced from England. Although ‘found two years ago it has been kept The defaulting treasurer of Alabama, | and this means something more then of ordinary business and the economical transaction of public attairs, The failure to enact proper revenue legislation will be solely because of its lack of internal discipline and its ineapa- city to enforce obedience in its own ranks. As the :evenue must be reduced, and in this reduction there must necessarily be grave practical difficulties and many margin for Concession, compromise and forbearance. Personally, Iam in fayor of a real revi- sion of the tariff, the increase of the frce list by placing theron 1raw iateria's and such articles of food and necessaries its are of general use. of reducing to a pure- ly revenue standard duties ou such partly manufactured articles as require further labor here to prepare them jor use, or as are required in the manufacture of other sole power of the government as to taxa- tion is for the purpose of raising revenue for governinental purposes. But to secure a reduction of taxation, to enter upon a revision of the tari, and to preserve the unity of the party, 1 am prepared to agree Upon some compromise measure, by which the reduction may be in both internal and tariff taxation, Practically, to accomplish legislation, the best way is fur the secretary of the treasury, with open approval of the pres- ident,tu subinit ty Congress a bill,caretully prepared and upon which Mr, Cleveland is willing to stake his adininistration; Chis bill ought to be taken under advisement uestions of expediency, there is) wide | cae es oe : , / women are positively pining to death for fabrics; and the reduction, by gradual, | ; : ap : | *s has boiled s« , that the noise but sure steps, of the duties on all articles | days has boiled so loudly that the to a revenue standard, believing that the | mere honest administration inthe routine | | by the Domocratic caucus, and that cau- cus ought to reach some agreement and the bill thus prepared, considered and a- grecd upon, shoud be made a party weas- ure and either passed or made the issue in the presidential canvass. In the process of such preparation and consideration, every form of opinion and every real or imaginary ditlerence in the | party will havean opportunity to be heard and consulted, and be measured and eith- er reconciled (ifcapable of reconciliation) or made clear, Whatever) concessions are possible, with good conscience and honest dealing, can be made and the ex- act position and strength of the party be ascertained, It ought to be frankly understood that | the Concessions are to) be mutual—and that the majority of the party intend to require as wellas to grant concessions, | that they are in dead earnest in demand. | ing that moditicaCons of tueinternal rev- enue rat.s must be accoinpanied simultan- | cously and as part of the same bill by re- ductions, amendments and alterations in tariff rates, and tiat the reduction of tax- | ation shall be in good faith toward the a- doption of a system of taxation which | has for its object the raising of revenue and not the granting of subsidies and the bestowal of bounties. In 1866 more than 2000 articles taxed under the internal revenue laws; | all have been relieved from taxation ex- | cept spirits, malt) liquors and tobacco, while the unequal and onerous tariffrates remain substantially as) burdensome as then; and the reductions of internal taxes | and maintenance of tariff rates have been accomplished under the plea that) there must be a reduction of revenue and that as no agreement could be reached ov tariff rates the reduction must here, Vhis must end; the reduction must be accomplished | were | | lence | fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds demonstration of primal Design and the seal of the Creative Mind. In the world as it exists there is infinite variety and ainazing uniformity.” ~<a A man in Mississippi has a beard over six feet in length. Americans have the reputation of being recklessly extrava- gant and here is a striking example. What business has a man wasting six feet of huinan hair when thousands of new switches !—DPhiladelphia Herald. a *#€ o — In answer to casual question, How casy and truthful to tell it's A cure for the worst indigestion, To take Pierces Purgative Pellets. io There is much excitment in a part of Edgecombe county over a boiling well, It is twenty-two feet deep, and for ten ta hundred yards, can be heard at Icas ee ee _ After forty years of married life the wife of ex-Judge Richard Busteed, of New York,is suing him = fora disappeared, Chronic Coughs and Colds, Aud all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, | lean be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Isa beauti- ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Seott’s Emulsien the remedy par excel- in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- R. “Tam Ss. CoN us- and throat troubles.”7—W. NECE. M.D. Minchester, @. ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with! and sewed Shoes, in Button, Lace and | | , . ayn "ayn es » ‘ y} ” . - | ypophosphites for an affection cof MY | Gaiters, none better or nicey at $d. GROCERIES. throat, and the improvements we beyond my expectation.’—D. Tayo M. D., Cocsawatte, Ga. re R, oem L ae owot Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernever varies. A marve] of uur.ty civorce. | The principal witness has mystericusly | Avy House in all the Laud. Warm Winter Coats at $1.75. Fu | Suits from $4 to $-0. The Best $9.00 Black Corkserew Suit in town. ‘BIG LOT OF PANTS [son PRICES, 50, 85, $1.10, $1.20, $1.2 up to the finest. d and New Fall Stock of latest styles of Men’‘s Cravats from 25 cts. up. e and Cufis just received. DRY GOODS. A whole house full of new ones. e Domestics, 5, 7, 8 and 10 ets. — Big lot of White Quilts at prices that will sell them on sight. at 10, 124, 15, 20, 25, 35 and up. The best 5c. Handkerchief in town. We sell 2 Spools of Cotton that will work on machines for 6 cts. We have just received the best stock “BELL AND WINTER SEOES Prices, 50, 65, C We have ever offered. 75, 85, $1.00 and up. | ‘The best $1.25 woman Shoe ever sold far that price, Chiidren Shoes that will last, at prices ifrom 50 up. } A Bonanza in Men’s sure enough | Coffee 10, 20 and up. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 16 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap oe. 2 Cakes of Good Laundry Soap tor de. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Scap tor 5c. H-inch Plug of Good Pobacco fer 5c. Large Tumblers 5e., or 6 for 25c. Large Jelly Tumblers, with Pops, oe, feach, or 6 ter 25e. | Bix Jot of Pable Ware, cheap | | pease We buy fi r CASIL: uve “0 | a. é £ ie Bay We buy for CA i iend eve tWO | Pitcher, Butter Dish, Spoou Holder anid bis Stores full of reliable goods, which ; we offer for Cash or Barter at Prices that can't be beat. | i vrry ‘7 ‘ av , a | KLUTIZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:1y SELECT SCHOOL --FOR BOYE--- ENGLISH ARD CLASSICAL | Will Open Sept. 5th, 1887, | | For terms, | | | And continue ten months. | &e., apply to 43: The very latest in Men’s Linen Collars New Pant Goods in Wool and Cotton | | | | | | | | -CASH TO ADVANTAGE, AND LET THEM GO ap TIM UsvAL Short Sharp Murgiy All of the following Came 77) aad the same way and w go like a flash, And we especially ask those wishing ¢ 2 & lO buy to call early \ | 2 Medium Bars Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cents. 1 Extra Large Bar Soap, 0 cts. 1 16 0z Bar Nickle Laundry Soa 5 ets. | 3 Bars Manhatton Laundry Scap 5 cts. 1 Grand Unicn 48 02. bar Li Soap 19 cts. Basket Laundry AUNary | Theseare all excellent goods as the consumers Who have bought and renought {rom Us testify, | j | | 24 Ouken Bucket Glass Sets. Croam Sugar cents per set, China Bread and Milk Pitcher 65 Good Pair Spectacles 5 ct>. Drep Draw Handles, cach 6 cts. Pair Spring Eye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Rubber Dress Combs 5 cts Extra Large Rubber Dress Conibs 1%, Kine Combs, Rubber, 5, 7 and 10 crs Horn Dress Combe, large 5 cts. Dish, beautuiul colored glis: s 3g cts, RACKET C. 0. D. STOEE. iat Corner Main and Jnnis: 24:1y rect and | heard, and sometimes enters the house | passen- | per- but was kept! women and | The Brit-| ties at a anuch smaller sum. Thejsecret. Its estimated value is $1,000,- main object of the assignment is said!000. It will be cut and polished at | to be to preventany one creditor from, Awsterdam. gaining any advantage over another, | and to put all on an equal footing. | ED > + a —— Indiana is “strapped.” Her money jhas run out and she is obliged to have S200,000 to meet the current expenses w nd deat Loft State government for the year. She ‘disaster distinguished themselves by at-! is on the beg, begging the counties to jtentions to the wounded and = dying! Joan her money. jaround them. They forgot self in the | : jundst of great opportunities for useful- | _ness, and wore themselves out in admin- | istering comfort and relief to the help- less ones. | b> <> ihe : women who escaped serious wounds and death in the Chatsworth i ~ ee A French physician in Paris has as- certained that the heart of a decapi- tated man continues to beat for sixty: | uuinutes after the head falls off under ; iow ~~~ the ase. Mr. Blaine is still beyond the Atlan-| tie, at Hamburg, at present, trving the! celebrated waters at that place. If | ST ae Dc O aeaes | they agree with him he will remain een a “ oy lust | several weeks. Mr. Hale is also there es Ee Oe ee ee being afflicted by the same disease | Alex. Sprunt & Son, and brought 13) !treubling Blaine, and has derived much | ©S* P&™ pound. | benefit from the waters. Sr 0 _— ~~ __—_ ~~ > A fearful storm oecurred at Republi- ean City, Nebraska, on the th, by | which a number of houses were blown | down, two persons killed antksix others | seriously injured. | A fearful storm raged at Newbern. | N.C., from 2 o'clock Monday morning until sunrise. Over 100) shade trees | were blown down and many lusbs; broken off, besides considerable damage | to other property. ° | 7 | Convict Killed. Three convicts made a break. for liber- | ty while at work near the stockade on | Wednesday last. One of them was shct) in the head and instantly killed, and the | other two,a white man and negro, were | shot down, but finally made their escape. |The man who was killed was part white and part Indian.—Monroe Enquirer and Exrprese. | A mail agent on the Carolina Cen. tral, a native of the mountains, claims | thut he gets better might rests in Wil-| mington than in the mountains. | aa Thar now, At Enefield, IL, Ang. 19, six men. were fearfully mutilated by the prema- | ture discharge of cannon in a sham, battle.. Two of them had their arms! blown. off. ——> 4b aaa For the Anniston Hot Blast. If high tariff does not enhance the cost ‘to consumers of dutiable foreign goods, it fails in its purpose to making such goods dearer than home products. If high duties on foreign goods and wares do not induce and cnable American manufacturers to charge more for their articles than they ~~ —_—- Itis said that English and Ameri-| can people are beginning to doxbt the! exceeding efficiency of the ironclads. ! Their value is belicved to be over esti-| mated. the tariff fails to protect. —V. FL World. f i ee . e ie oe mob are commng | qn the Asheville Adzavce amonber of the wit Mn the tons: of the law. The jast legislature is mentioned as “Hon” Court is proceeding deliberately but! while the Chief Justice of the State is an Grmity. Hnounced among the arrivals as plain W. H : N.sSmith. That ishke the story of five meu | who met. Three not in the war were in- j troduced as Colonel te the fifth man, while sed | Confederate unifor:, ~<—>-> —- -— — I —_————a> <p Ge — tt Connterfeits moulds were picked up in Union county, last week. Sappo jthe fourth, then ia to have been lost by some one in the! . a ark the land a Licutenant Colonel of Cavalry, was {sion sufficient to govern, would be able to do but for the duty, then | ‘eounterfe.uig bur iness. Fiatigua od as Meter, and | Strength.and wholesomeness. More economical must be in reality as well as name acom- SoG a ric maneee orion Dey promise, weight. alin or phosphate powders. If the president cannot sec his way clear | ¢208. Kovar Baking POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N to be the actual as well as official Lead of | * his party on this overshadowing question, and contents himself with submitting to congress general recommendations of pol- icies, rather than a formulated bill, capa- ble of practical execution,then the caucus must adopt a bill and on it stake party. The house must pass a bill reducing rey- enue; that bill must be passed by the Democratic majority and for it’ must be passed by the Republican members with the aid of a few) Democratic votes and then the Republican party will be respon- sible; and in either event the issue will enter into the next canvass; se we cannot escape cither Che question or cur respon- sibility. Levzislation being inevitable and we bc- ing in power, we must take the initiative; and if we ask for a continuance of power we must show that we have party cohe- by some change in custom = duties, tian, and A.C. Harris. ya crs cad / 1\N >. RADE MARK NSESY COMEINED WITH GREAT ROPRACTING POYEE, They are us Tr msparcnt and Colorless as Tiigl.i Itself. [ have not attempted to answer your inquires specifically, but to indicate the general views [ hold; the detail of any measure are inatters for consultation, ¢x- amination and concession—and while they are very lmportant, they are prop- erly subjects for practical statesmanship, which is the act of wise compromise, With respect, yours truly, Wa. C. PR. BRECKENRIDGE. = $+ Wealthy Orange Growers Quarrel. Jacksonville, Fla. Aug. 22 —G. C. Miller. of Sterke. Fla. a wealthy oranee crower, and J.C. Richards, also a wealthy orange citizen of that place, quarrelled yesterday over a domestic difficulty. Richards was shot and mortally wounded. | Miller, fear- ine to be lynched, fled to this city where he is under arrest. —_—_—_____-- Serious Accident. At Mount Airy, on Friday Jast, a seri- ous and perhaps fatal accldent befell Miss Jessie Gilmer, by the falling of a window, which inflicted a severe wound on the head.—Greensbore Workman, And for softness of ea lurance to the eve can net be-GX 2eHie lena ti withouttiatigque. In fit, they ure Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVEHUNOR? OF LOUISIANA. BAien KOuGR La., dan, 23, Mr. AWK. TSAWKES: to Lhe great ste They cornbtie gre pleusauthces LO Lue Lye, found. “S6. r Sir—tiles.re to testify lority Ofgs OUCH) staihzed Lenses, el briilbuney With sottuess and wore WNanany 13 S. DD. MCIEN Gov: OF Loulskina. REVOMNMENDED) BY GGVe TR OLAND: OUSITS, TEXAS, Alig, 5, 1605, Hiawnkis: 1 } To Mr Ay Kh ir oir—It givesme With mucin s Uistiaclign. For diet for at pury,oses Intended, sed by any tun have ever tomedd thein ta all who wanta tn Very respectruily Yours, JOUN IRELAND. Governor of Texus, EX-GUVERNOR HUBBAKD SAYS, AUSTIN, Ta Xss, March 3, 1882. Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Pear Ste—lammuch pleas- ed with the pantineupic glasses you su pertectiy adapted teams eyes: with tuem Tain enabied to read, as ia tis vouth, the fest print with the greatest Cas 1 caeerfully recommend tbem to tbe public. Respecuuily,. k. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texus) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. NEW YORK CITY, April 7, 1854. Miro AK. HAWEIS: Derr Sir—Your patent eye- el ysses: MC ived some time Since. anueh gratified at the wonderfmfl change tbat has come over ty Cye-sighit since Dhave discarded ay oid glass¢s, Gud am bow Westby yours . ALEX ANDER AGAR, and Sec y Stitivie.s’ for sone Unie past Cleaihess, SeLluiess Chey ule, Sar vorn. TPwoula r Super glass. 1a ee enna: Cholera at Malta. London, Aug. 20.—There were six new cases of cholera and three deaths in Mal- ta during the past 24 hours. ~_>- Young Frank Ives, while sitting with a party of friends at a window in the third story of a building in Des Moines. playiuiiy threatencd to fall backward te scare the girls present. Finally he said: “Nuw [oo am yoing sure,” and he was right, for he lost his balance, fell throug! an awning to the pavement and broke his neck, Bans Book Manufacturer Board uf Trade. Alleyes atte land tie iit gaarantecd by L. E. STi: RE, Drugg'st, Salisbury, NOC, Lopsupyi tty peddiers at any 257510 The ice, <e wlasse re 2 j Sald only in | For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- swede bo Pedu fOr hours | pleasure (Osa) that d nave Deen UsdEg YOU Zuatsacs | and iam very | Jo PHIL: MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. | Os | Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine | working order and we are ready to do all ithe work the people want dune in the very best manner, | Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary offer: bring ‘us your Wheat and we will BUY IT Fok |CASH at the market price, or we will ¢x- j change Flour for it, giving as qnuch or more than any first class Roller Mill ip ‘the State, or if we cannot agree us lo terms of exchange, we will grind your Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth and give you all it makes provided you bring lin lots of not Jess than 10 bushels. Flows fon hand all the time to exchange for }wheat im any quantity. | McCULBBINS, HARRISON & CO. | ore | . For Sale Very Cheap. | Jn order to reduce our Stock we offer} i for the next 60 days for CASH at the fol-| md Hand Wheat Drill. lowing LOW PRICES: 2 . Buggies. 1 Carriage. 1 Harrison Mill complete, 5-feet Frei ch bur. | | laughier Sale ie Meroney & Bro. | | | | | 1 Secc » ‘ “ 6 6b Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. now hat 15 cts. } | Satincs Dress Goods, formerly £0 cts.| 1 Set Corn Stones, With pinion, spruce pow at 2 Ctr. }&e-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Movre ; Satines Dress Goods, formerly £0 ct:,; county granite. jnow at 10 cts. | 1 Mower and Reaper. Lawns, forinerly 5 cts. now 4 ets, | geass All of which will be sold for less Lawns, formerly 8 cis. now 5 cis. aan half price. Ginghams, formerly 123 cts. now § cts. vr ee “AN & See reucker, formerly 124 ets. now 10e. McCUBBINS, HARRIFON © CO Good Prints at 5 cts.” July 14, 1887. aw Linen Lawns, formerly 20c¢. now lic. Linen Lawns, formerly 15c. now 104e. | Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.75 now $1.70. Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.60 now SIE W | | | { | | | SALISBURY MARKET AUGUST 11. o> ) ; Cotton, good middling, ool Robes, formerly $8.00 now $5.00. - middhing, Lt. low middling, Low grade, Corn, new, Flour, country family, W heat. Country bacon, hog rou.d, Butter, Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes. good, |Lard, country, business, The goods are| We have no satisfactory report of the You will make money to) Pobacco market, though there are al- Latonce and see tor yourself, nost daily sales. The grades are deter- Respectfully, {mined on the Warehouse floors. and are MERONEY & Bro. | -o various that any quotation given ca ac U) ] rdce gs pre! able. ee we WE WILL SELL AT COST THE | | | | | BELOW-NAMED GOODS: Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods. entire Siock oi Staw Hats, a big lot of | tine Custom made Shoes, Ladies and Chil- |dren’s at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and |Children’s full rezular Hose, for.rerly lo a 20) 124 7 aS ol /40c. now 10¢. per vair. As well asa great Gia 1 many other things, at the same low prices We mean bound to gu. heal ‘ nily be roe ‘ Carolina Watchman LOCAL. PHURSDAY AUG. 25, 1887. ss vriting toriaforn tlio On mattersad- mcr WLLL please wee meaey ysibscciption Rates, / The : Worteloncee are as follows : Pvear, ptid in advance, 81.50 pavin tdelaved 3 ar0's2.00 payne deed 12 m0732.50 sogie of the Blowing Rock rusticators ted home next week. re uN tr +a yood and safe practice to clean yells in town once a year, s.sturday was probably the last big 1 day of the season. My Ben Sheppard and family of Wins- t » spending some time in Salis- have. found several ~ already, and they still have work fhe grand jury ahea l Mr. J. D. Small has ot Mr. Theo. F. north Innis street work residence on commenced Kluttz’s Building a market house would be an effectual move towards sanitary condition of Salisbury. Maj. Turner, Treasurer of the and Rich- mond Danville system of roads, is bere this week attending court. Dr. John Whitehead has so far re- covered from a reeent attack of sickness us iv be able to resume practice. Ramors are afloat to the effeet that there Will be some changes made among oftiuals on the Western road soon. (he mornings and evenings are very but from eleven A. M. to i four ck P. M. the still heat is oppres- - from the country report that they can sce the stand pipe a distance town. It Ww teet above a hundred, from stands | miles resitences of Mrs. Fraley and Mr. I Ho Poust. on south Main street. are completion, and will add oa et leal to the appearance of that lo- ‘ Cut down the weeds and decayed vege- tables. such as cabbage, bean vines, &e., n cardens, temove everything off sour premises, that temds to produce SICK! a> Will be an cntertainment given atthe Y. Mo. AL Hall, by oa chaplin from tae Orphan Asylum, on Friday niga ats o'clock, Admission 25 cents. ( 119 cents \ farmers’ inscitute for Davidson coun- tyw. be heldin Lexington on Tue-eoy and] Wednesday, Auzust 20th and 31-1, at Fineh’s Hall. | Special railroad rates. Every one invited. Wiiat has become of the Light Artillery Consany organized here soine weeks ago. O ir information was that drilling had besun, and everything ready for equip- ents in the way of arms, harnes-. &e. Booining a town, that allows the fronts Pest business houses to go to dc- cay is an uphill business to say the least ofit. This is spoken of here, because we hear it commented upon so. often by stra rers Our county hotel is s> full that some of its lodgers have to sleep in the hall, but Mr. Roseman, its host, is so genial, and Judge Clark proves such a good run- neroand Court week and all, what else Cc 1 be expected, : Mr. FE brick livery stable, and will in the future kK. James has laid pipes into his use water from the works. By this means he can Wash thoroughty a vehicle in’ five minutes that required half an hour or more to do heretofore. Why does not Rowan utilize the labor of her convicts to improve her public highways? Iredell county is profiting and the Land- has by a move of this’ kind, mark boasts of what been aceom- plished by the chain gang, A poor way to attempt to carry a pre- hibition election, in any Southern State, is for eminissaries from the North to be- Kin) to abuse Ex-President Jefferson Davis for writing a letter, or for doing anything else so faras that is concerned, \ professional architect is one of the needs or every Southern town. No town In tats age is regarded as fully equipped thatean not boast of a professional of s character, either as a citizen or easy of a ss. The old style buildings of our daddies must co. OY Walel r works stand pipe will soon be tinished It is now as high as it will b t ‘is painting tu be done, seat? ~to be taken out, anchor bolts to be put in place &e., and it will be at < before it will be ready to “the water. \ tire alarin was scunded in this place last Saturday morning abort 10 o'clock. It wasin the Eastern Ward. at the new shops of P. If. Thompson, The building on fire proved to be a plank kiln. The building and about 1,000 fect of lumber was destroyed. \ rl Work The Landmark contradicts the state- mentinade by a Hickory correspondent to the Asheville Advance, that the freight business at Hickory is heavier than at iin ier point on the Western road, be- Moen Salisbury aud Asheville. The books how that Statesville has a heavier helght business, than all of the stations Combined, between Salisbury and Ashe- Vilig ays the Landmark, say — advertised , subscription rates of the Carolina | improving the | ae, neo Soda oee The tank of the wate mason work eighty feet high. The tank | is only to be 30 feet deep, the be‘zht of | the tower being relied on as giving the pressure desired. | The stand pipe of the water works in this place is a twenty foot tube 100 feet high, resting on a strong foundation of masonry rising only about three feet above the ground. The physicians here say that certain : localities, within the corporate limits of | the town, are in a bad sanitary state, and action should be taken speedily to im- prove these places. The doctors are j authority on such subjects, and we are jglad to see that the mayor has issued !an edict—ordering a- general cleansing | all over town. There is a penalty pro- | vided for failure to comply with the order, | - — | The Death of Mr. J. L. Ritchie, | Which occurred last Monday, Aug. ithe 22d. at 12:19, has cast a gloom over the entire community. Seldom has a death occurred among us that produced such a profound sensation as this. Mr. Ritchie was one of our most prominent aad useful citizens, and in his sudden death from typhoid fever not only the community, but his family and church have sustained a vreat loss. > eb oe -- Sanitary. The Mayor has issued a notice calling on citizens lo give earnest and prompt at- tention to the town Ordinance in respect to Sanitary observances. It is an impor- tant subject at all seasons of the year, but especially so when the thermoneter is ranging up in the eighties, and nineties with frequent showers keeping the earth n fernentation, and sending off velumes of vapor loaded with poisonous malaria. Every ciizen responsible for the condi- tion of lots, back yards, pig pens, cow stables, &c., should make a point of obey - ing the Ordinance referred to, and? even exceeding its requirements as a means of proteciins themselves, their families and neighbors irom the consequences of foul and ubhealthy air, = — Cours. Weare proud of Judge Clark and our solicitor and wish his judgeship could be appointed to a life time seat ever Rowan county Superior Court. If this the was caseit would not be long until such a feel- ing of fear would come over our evil doers austomake then behave themselves. All the cases so far disposed cf are fur petty offences, Peter J). six months in jail and fined $100, Was sentenced to Julia H[ooks sentenced to two months in jail. Goodman William Honeycuttt assault and bat- tery six months in jail, Charies Lycrly, larceny one year in penitentiary, Jozeph Hairston, larceny, one year in ] enitentiary. James Mowery and Win. Keen, affray, Mowery one month and Keen three months in jail, Israel Simmons disorderly house, three months in jail. Daniel Pratt, larceny, four months in| jail. Lilly Boyden, larceny, judgment. sus- pended provided her mother would give her a sound whipping in presence of an officer. Luther Julian, assault thirty days in jaul. . Besides these there was a great many cases in which judgment was suspended upon paymweht cf costs. ee - Assessed Valuation of Property. We give below the valuation of the rest of the townships with the exception of Salisbury, which will be given next week : CHINA GROVE. Value. White polls, 199. Colored polls, 0. Acres of land 24,612...... ......8154,685 TRON TOUS) LO ee yee en ceree sence 10,685 | Pl sese 2 te eee eee rere 12,920 | MUILCS EE SOne eee ees eee 4,265 Croats oe eee ees ees 6 GattleL Oo fee ree eee ee 4,470 [to 2s Oe oe 1,684 Sheep GO).c25 .---20-- sees 365 Value. White Polls, 201. Colored Polls, 55, Neres of land, 32.301... ...-- - 2 8183340 Florscscool ee eee 15,239 Nit ese) eee een a etter ee 6,170 Jacks and Jennies 1........... 25 COE eISO2 eee ee eee 6,152 Pops ele Ol pre eter ry eee 2,000 SEC OO terre ie eee eee 489 CLONES LOOP ees oe ee ses nee . 5 LITAKERS. Value. White Polls, 182. Coloret Polls, 20. Aeres of land 22,200 .... $113,146 ihforses 29% ee eee ers 12697 (NEGIES 60 ceeecae seemeay ern ees 2.510 E@attle Gl7 ese eee eee 4,121 LOGS Oe tee eter 1,269 [Sheep 518........ cece eee eee ee $22 Jacks and: Jennies l....0 2. =: .- +. 10 ClOaUS fie eee ee ee 1s ATWELL, Va’ +e. 'Wirite Pulls, 262. Colored Polls, 4. | Acres of land 34,817.........0065 $108,175 Town 1OtSa2S ener ee 13,775 | Horses 887-2 .2.-.. 220452 2s 13,075 Plies Lob eee eee 4,205 | Goats Se en ery 20 ORME GES) SSc44 conn conn oosas Soll files tOn ee eee ee 1,225 [Sheep 400 G2 2. cae Gees ee 357 r works in ital: [Im ortant eigh is set upon the top: of @ towgr eff zo | letters are called for. i to Owners of Rock Quarri2s. Sines, N. C., Aug. 18. 1887. Ed. Watchman, SALISBURY, N. C= Dear sir: I would be glad to receive samples of granite and building stones from al! seciious of North Carolina, es- pecially that near a Railroad and in sufti- | PE'CSSs OF = cient quantities to justify the working of 182 Prine aa z ae and creat ae same. I would like tv have samples of |‘? ® Ue ee See een otek at least a few lbs. sent me by express quiet, but close steady; pickled bellies with expressage pre-paid. In sending 83 a 9c, shoulders 55 a Gc and hams 12 a these samples, we want full description 12}c, smoked shoulders 7 a 7}c and hams of the Quary, with the exact location of 13.a 13}c. Ses . same, and full information. The speculation in Rio coffee has not I want this information as soon as I ean | bee? active, although some efforts to pro- possibly get it, as I am looking for a par- mote au advance have been apparent, ty of Northern capitalists down here this their suecess hat rot) beam conspicuous, Fall, with a view of investing in some |*"4 to-day there was litt ¢ change, clos- building stone quarry, and who wish to cae a oe at ee e ta ae establish an extensive business i Ser eee ne line. ° Bet se useless tarthie | tor the more distant deliveries. Coffee The Company that I am representing | 2" the spot has been generally quiet, but will probably invest some several hundred | /8 bigher, and fair cargoes Rio are quo- thousand dollars in building stone some- ted at 193¢. Very little has done in mild where in the South, and I am trying my grades. . best to get them to locate in North Caro- Raw sugars have been more active, the lina, which they have promised to do, sales to-day embracing 2,000 hhds. and provide 1 they can find sufficient amount sed bags, but prices are barely ey of granite, or building stone in North|# ote for fair refining ¢ uba, 59-3268 Carolina, conveniently located. 5 5-16 for Centrifugal, 96 deg. test. Re- This is my object in writing this and fined sugars have been selling more free- would be glad if you would request your ly. Molases is dull. Teas oe with a subscribers sending samples to send three fair demand. Rice does not seem to have or four Ib. samples, by express, or freight, advanced, notwithstanding the adverse with expressage, or freight pre-paid, giv- | TOP a eHow. a ing an exact description of saine, location, Cotton ee Spot has s a ee situation, &c. Yours respectfully, degree ofactivity, the buying having been © A. tMece quite ace ee - well as for nous ae . To deg cansumption. Quotations were reduce rope Sas Tron Works. ¢c on Monday, and and 1-16c on Thurs- ee day. To-day there was agail a liberal A Rare Case of Elephantiasis. business’ for export, whith steady buying Gliarlotte Chronicle: for spinners, and tho market closed tirm at 9 11-16c¢ for middling uplands. -— ~~ aie Aluminum Stzel. The Iron Trade Review, of Cleveland, says: Some important and very satisfac- tory experiments have been made at the Cleveland Rolling Mill Company’s works during the last two weeks in treating Siemens-Martin steel with small percent- ages of alumnium manufactured by the Cowles Electric Smelting and Aluminum ‘New York Commercial ant Fisageigl Chron- : icles = : Friday Night, Aug. 19, Pork has been quiet and unchan prices; old mess $15 a 15.25, new do. $15 a Dr. H. M. Wilder, the county physician, now has a rare case under treatment at the county poor house. It is a darkey suffering from clephantiasis, or elephant foot. The victim is a boy about 16 years old and was sent to the poor house for treatment about one week ago. When he first arrived there, he appeared to be suffering from some kind of sweling in his foot and leg, which tinally developed into a well defined case of elephant foot. | The boy’s foot resembles that of an ele-| Company, of this city. The result of the | phant in both shape and size, and theskin | work proved conclusively that a small Which envelops it is an inch inthickness.|quantity of aluminum freed the steel | He does not seem to suffer much pain, | from blow-holes and increased the tensile |but the exceeding weight of his foot|strength somewhat without iucreasing lmakes ita cumbersome thing to earry |the elongation, besides adding very ma- | about. The boy is powerless to lift it, and | terially to the fluidity of the bath, there- | Wherever he is placed by his attendants |by producing much sharper castings. It jhe is anchored. There is no danger of|has not yet been determined how small } him running away. This is a strange/percentages of aluminum are necessary and rare disease. and Dr. Wilder says|to secure the required products, but from that it is the first case of the kind he re-|one-tenth to one-twenticth of one per members to have seen south of New| per cent. gave satisfactory results. The | York, castings made showed a tensile strength —— as high as 140,000 pounds to the square The Oficial Document. inch. ‘The alloys was applied in the form of broken ferro-aluminumn., } Ifon. D. W. Bain, State Treasurer, has |issued a circular yotice to the dilferent sheriffs of the State, bearing upon the | question of the drummers’ license tax, of | which the following is a copy : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) ‘TREASURY DEPARTMENT, + Raleigh, August 15, 1887. j ae => = A Suit for, Millions, Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 20 —Joseph W. Key of Fort Worth, Texas, has been in Chester for tne past ten days, searching for Information relacive to the beirs of Martin and Naney Bibb, old Virginians, who lett their property to an adopted soa, who has Sir: A habeus corpus case involving : ha wail (es hem Gan les ; y “ eed ww er irae | the constitutionality of seetion 25 of the | °°” ie ee val tl oe oS 7S (Net toadise Revenue, inrelationtothe) 1 to complete the chain upon which their |}tax on non-resident drummers, will be eee 2 success depends. The property consists of ese . : ce jtricd at the November Term, 13887, of the 1 B iw NAG Vock Cireuit Court of the United States for the | "#l estute on Broadway, New York, anc Eastern District of North Carolina, By | 8s conveyed to the city of New York by advice of the Attorney General [ suggest | @ucestors, with a limit ofninety-nine years, J Se COR oe eee ay ay FET 2y reearer } no further arrests be made under that |Web has ¢ xpired, lt they recover it, it section until after that Term Vou nil will make the Kees immensely rich, as it . ce ith : sley ° repo: however, take the names of all drummers |!" ¥elves millions. Chesiey T. Kee and offering to sell im your county without ;J#mes W. Kee, of Chester county, are said license, and transmit them to this De-/ to be near relatives of Martin Kye, and are ‘partment for future action, in case the | Cdeavoring with others to establish their | judgment of the court shall sustain the rights to the property, law. Very respectfully, | a og D.W. Bary, | A Charleston Cashier Skips. State Treasurer. . : Charleston, 8. C., Aug. 22.--When Presi- ident Wallace, of the Sumpter, S.C. Nat. }bank, opened thatin t.tution this morning, = —-—<>-— Th2 Monkey Business. Statesville Landmark. in the absence of the cashicr, Chis, Bart- The monkey idea, or as some prefer to/ lett, it was found that thessate had been peal it, the docurine of evolution—the doc- | opened and a bag containing $5,500 in gold. trine of which Dr, Woodrow, of the Pres jabstracted and that the cashier had fled byterian Church of South Carolina, is the} presumably to Canada. chief apostle in the South, that man de-/the amount of the detalcation will reach scended from the monkey or some of the} $20,000. Bartlett is well, connected, and lower animnals—is gaining ground, Itay-! his downfall is attributed to disastrous pears from recent proceedings of the! speculation in wheat and covton futures Mecklenburg County Bible Society, that) Phe bank is closed to.day,but the officers Rey. Thos. H. Law, agent ofethe Ameri-} expect to resume busines soon, ‘ean Bible Society, tor North and uy Caorlina, has embraced it in its entirety. ae ne The Mecklenburg Society is evidently | A Hoggish Deception. scandalized about the matter, and ats | Among the sights in) store for President good as calls on the parent society to) Cleveland when he visits Memphis are four ‘depose Mr. Law. The society, of course, | sittie piss who have been trained to stand had no idea when it elected him, that he jin a row and twist their tails into the miaj- /was a monkey man or he would not have lic svinbol “1888.” If Dan Lamont don't been chosen; bat having him on its hands! belicve it let him come down and sce it may find it embarrassing business tolror himself. The otd mamimy and | get rid of him, if he chooses to hold on, | daddy are now being taucht to twist thei )just as the Synods of South Carolina and | respective tails into the letters 8. 8., whieh Georgia were embarrassed by Dr. Wood- | stands tor Solid South, Fact is the Dem- row, Who held the Perkins professorship | veracy is going to be a little hogsaish next jin Columbia Theological Seminary and! year.” It means to carry the who.e COUNTY | would neither vacate nor resign. lfor Cleveland. . | But, as marked at the outset, the mon- | key idea is growing, One, at least, of | the very foremost divines of the Presby- terian Chureh in’ North Carolina—one} Richmond, Va., Aug. 22 —Extensive who lives in less than stxty miles of} movemeuts — are being made — to Statesville—holds it fully; and last week | have the largest gathering ever seen here the president of Exeter College, Oxford, |at the corner stone laying of the Robert England, preached to an iminerse con-| h, Lee monument, which takes place in gregation at Chautauqua, N.Y., and de- | October. General Beauregard will be clared the whole counsel of the evolutivs- | asked by Gov. Lee to be the chief marshal lists from the jump. — [It is suspected that} of the oceasion. Jefferson Davis will be invited as wellasall oflicers and men who a good many ministers who hesitate to pavow their beliefiu it, are in’ sympathy | served in the Confederate side during the late war. Z are Movements for a Larre Gathering. ) with the doctrine. Sut the case of Mr. Law is enough to - make Father Wiley, his immediate pre- decessor in office, turn over in his grave. Ife was as able a man as any of them, as profound a scholar, as profound a theolo- wian, as profound a thinker, but he planted himself on the first chapter of | Genesis and took no monkey bnsiness in | his. > + me = Fred Douglass and Theodore Tilton went about Paris a great deal tovether and attracted much. atttention, both be- ing large, distinguished-looking men with iassive heads of white hair. They din- ed altogesher at a restaurant and a Frenchman afterward said to Mr. Tilton: “When Isaw youand your brother to- / vether here, although IT could, of course, | Mrs. Cleveland has received from Dr.!inderstand nothing that vou said, I made | William Martin, of Cowlesville, N. Y.,| up my mind froin the refined modulation {the fleece of two full-blooded) merino | of your voices that you must both ve ora- ‘lambs. The animals are descended from |tors. I should Ike to ask if in Haydlanad ithe flock owned by Mrs. Cleveland's |it is usual to have (wo brothers so equa - |grandfather, Their wool is as tine as|ly gifted and experienced in public speak- | silk. Mrs. Cleveland, under the diree- ing?” jtion of her mother, has been employed | ——a> 0s ee |of late in carding wool, froin the yarns of| Fifteen years ago that part of Washing- | which she intends to make Mr. Cleveland |ton which is now the center of fashion- | pair of winter socks with blue toes and | able residences was the favorite camping heels. She hopes to finish her task before | ground of negro squatters. Some at the the President starts on his Western trip. | more frugal squatters purchased bits of iIf the socks are a success the President} ground at a mere nominal sum, which | will next be treated toan old fashioned | they cling to yet. What cost $100 at the | pair of suspenders commonly called “‘gal-jtime mentioned can now be sold for luses.”’ | prices ranging from $15,(00 to $20,000, —=> <> according to location. One aged negro |woman, who still works by the day when LIST OF LETTERS. h ea Aer eis , eee ishe can get work, has been offered $14,- List of letters remaining in post office | 990 for her little cabin and bit of ground. at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending| As she would not know what to do with adgust 20, 1887. ithat amount of money should she accept Adline Barger, Fannie Care, Norman | the offer, she declines to parc with her Carrs, Rev L.A Fox, Vince Gace, Richard | Property. Hoover, John Hood, John Retehy, Np! — Morzan, Rev JW North, Henman Raymer,| The tomb of Gen. Lafayeite, ia the pri- j Jas R Moore, WoC Shortt, Mars Speed, Geo /vate cemetery of tie Sacred Heart, in i West, G@ B Woodward. | Piaris, was decorated by a large number jot Americans on the Cay before cas lt*rench national holiday. A society was lfurmed for the purposeof presenting a statue of Lafayette to the city of Paris. = <> — aes =D «i> + <a —- -—— Please say advertised when the above s av. Uo youN, aN. It is believed that | >. 2 Hay. Fever. - Rot twenty-five yearsI have becn se- verely afilictcd With ifay Fever. I was suffering intensely I was induced, through Mr. Tichenor’s testimonial, to try Ely’s Crenm Balm. The efl@ct was. marvelous. It enabled me to perfurm my pastoral duties without the slightest in- convenience, and I have escaped a return attack. I pronounce Ely’s Cream Balm a cure fur Hay Fever.—WM. T. CARR, Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth, N. J. ee ape Gus To the farmers assembled in Atlanta Mr. Henry W. Grady spoke in these glowing terms of the new South: There are 230,000 artisans at work in the South to-day that there not here in 1880, and this does not include the thousands that are building new enterprises. We manu- faetured last year $213,000,000 worth of articles that six years ago we bought from the North or West. In six years following the Cotton Exposition of 1873, new cotton mills have been built in the South, stariing 1,000,000 new spindles. The South to-day is witnessing an indus- trial revolution for which history has no precedent. Figures do not measure it and amazement is simply limited by com- prehension. ae toy. Gordon, of Georgia, has been noti- fied that John Taylor, colored, in Somerset, Ky., has confessed that he committed the crime for which Henry Pop», colored, is now under sentence of death. ——— « -@- & ——_____—_ A great storm passed over London on the 17th. Three persons were killed and houses were struck by lightning. - DIED. While | In this county, Sunday night last, Mrs. Trick, wife of Mr. John Frick, In this county on the 17, Mr. John | Ritchie, aged about 56 years. | SCHOOL NOTICE. Until return from a temporary absence of | two or three months, Mrs. W. H. COIT will untte my School with hers at the Academy. | She will be assisted in the Intermediate De- , partment by Miss Hope Summerell. | The School will open Sept. 5th, and tuition will be paid to Mrs. Coit monthly. : Miss JENNIE CALDWELL. | 44°2¢ ! 1 EXECUTOR’S SALE . Of Personal Property! | On Friday the 16th day of september, | 1887, at the late residence of Jacob Mil- ; ler, I will sell the personal property belonging to his estate consisting in part of Farming Tools. One fourth interest in two threshing machines. A bay mare eleven years old, a set of Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen utensels and various articles not enumerated. Terms of sale—Cash. All persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me on or before the 23d day of August, 1888 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to settle without delay, 44:6¢. CRAWFORD A. MILLER, Aug. 23d 1887. Iex’r of Jacob Miller. CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST!!! Just reecived a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, | Rhine Stone Cembs, Nee and Hair Ornaineuts, &c , At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see themand be convineed. ! Respectfully, | W. IL. REISNER, The Jeweler. | | i ' | Daly, SELEST SCHOOL —FOR BOYS— MRS. W.H. COIT. Begins Sept. dth. 42:Im:p 1. == >. WJ = oO aa =i Tr l Stx|nch Cornish Pump Mecklenburgjron Works John Wilkes A W A N I Manager Cha rlotte SH I L S I O H ‘S T I I dW V L S Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, SUK Co. IAF £2 Go EER. ASTRONG Company —_— PROMPT! Reliable! Liberal! — *— SEEKI! G HOME Patronage. AGENTS J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesivent. In all Cities. Towns and Wittiam C. Coart Villages in the Souta. Seeeretacy. TOPAL ASSETS, - - $750,000 00. J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. “a ee eee AeA tT rey Over Ten Thousand Trial 5 “ void tae impusition of presentious rome “D cect Seorertanid be a > " whoue only cot Se ashes of ¥ bom bUUK fulitrost tae: a = was Soe Wore restored tw health by usu of & Nis ion to pa a UC SEMINAL ASI ILLES. . orincon venience in any way. Founde4 A Radical Crre for Nervous Debility, Organic direct @ypplication to the seat oj Sioa Be influence is fe!t wi: ut delay. functions of the h oe uman restored. The Teomccinlaat cel ae eee Roa TREATMENT Coo Mens £3. wo Me 98. fio, rfinme with etatement of yonr trouble, and eecure HARRIS REMEDY Cco., fro Cuemisra, LPACKAG™ FREY, with Illust’d Pamphlet.4-. s06y WN. Tenth Street, ST. LOUTS, WO, RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREC Trial ctour Appliance. Ask fcr Terms? 25:1ly Weaknessand Phesical Decay in Youngor Mid- €le Azed Men. ‘iosted for Fight Years in many & thouzand enses they nbso!lntely restn~y prematrraly ecgod and broen down men tothe fnii enjoyment of rerfset and full Manly Strength and Vigorous Iicelth. Tothoso who ecutfer from tie many obscure diseases trongkt about by _Indiscretion, Exnoeurs, Over-Brain Wer, ortoo free Indulgence, we ask that you send us Bateral THE “CAMERON” team, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizcr- tal of every variety and capacity. \Y VERTICAL PISTON. The NA Regular Horiz>ntal Piston. Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refiueries, wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing s, ef Send tor Catalocue. Vid ALS. CAMERON STsain purpose Pa sa C a &. @ dr « Gh & Ce wi we Vw YY & © @ VERTICAL PLUNGER. most simple, durable and effective Breweries, Factories, Artesian rubiP WORKS, Foot or Easy 23np Streer, Niw York { ca n e or “ worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated sc teachers, milliners, seamstresses, Lach 3 keepers, and over-worked women ce y, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is. the best of al; restorative tonics. It is note Oure-all, but admirabl SU aod dle tg as being a m pote et Wenknesses and Diseascs peculiar een ie a powerful, general as well as ine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor vod erength to the whole system. Te prom ply curca weakness of stomach, indigestion, bloat- ing, weak back, nervous prostracion, se : and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre- | | jon is sold by drugzists under our Po caine. See wranper_ around Let Price $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. A large treatise on ee i Mere oe ith cotor - | heat ee een for 10 cents in stamps. | \ wood-cu A aareee. Wornn's DIsPBXSARY MEDICAL AgsocraTIon, 663 Muin Street, Buffalo, i Y. | HEADACHE, Rilious Headache, | da Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 250.a vial, by druggists. “THG WILMINGTON STAR. | REDUCTION IN PRICE. i The Daily Star. ne year - = 2 - = $5 00 Six month - - - - - 3 00 Three months - - bs Peel 50 | Une montit - - : = = 50 THE WEEKLY STAR. One vear - - - 2 - * $100 Six months . S s = - 60 - 39 Three months - S {05a Our Telegraph News service has recently been largely increased, and it is our determina- tion to keep the Stark up to the highest stan- dard of newspaper excellence. Adres, WM. H. BERNARD: Wilmington, N.C. HAWES EGE LEXINGTON, KY. uf school in the State; accommodations y believer heated by steam and lighted by gas; only two young ladies to the poom; splendid faculty of ox a ead teachers. Sessién begins 2nd Monday in mber. For particulars or Catalogues, address Je T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ku. 37:2m W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. The ly 83. SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted. Congress, Button and Lace, all aie toc. As ¢! Stylish and dnrable as & those costing $5 or $6. W. L. DOUGLAS f 82.50 SHOE excels the $3 Shoes adver- vor GENTLEMEN f Fj tised by other rms. " stamped on bottom of each Shoe.) Bovs all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE. If your dealer does not keep them. send your nameon postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. 32: ly and Whiskey Hab- its cured at home with out pain. Book of par- ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D, Raunta: Ga. Office 6544 Whitehall 8% THIS PAPER may be found en file at Geo. Pr. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where advertising eontracts may be made for it IN NEW YORE. De(Mafoctor - ne (\ wa\ ns AND | DEBILITY FEMALE DECAY, A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Pacxages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo, Danger! A neglected cold or cough may ‘ead tu Pheumouia.Consumption or other fatal dixease. Strong’s Pectoral Pillg will cuiea eold as by magic. Best thing for dyspepsia,in- digestioa, sick headache as Lhousauds testify. SLOSS LLLLSSCESS THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPIED POR SVS2T VARIETY OF Hob qrinting, POSTERS 3 Aas a Dirn door down to most deticate ax ni Nets Vas WAISTING \GARDS. OARARBBRABALBRLORS Letter andl Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CAFALOCUES, PRICE LISTS, S2jyat avy Party Programmes, AND OF ALL KINDS | Court and Magisterial, GARE SSOSHE the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- | sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia tell you that the corn, cotton and} and contagion. ry bad | sweet potatoes are simply good but im-: smell whatever, not by disguising it, but ; by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. Measles, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Biles eto. Darbys Phosphatie Fluid will destroy ' Will keep the atmosphere o Will neutralize any Young Man, Hold On. Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Fever | ¢ note from where I am and what ! what I know. ed August 19th, 1887. Editor Watchman—Dear Sir: By your request, I will try to give you It is useless for me to! I never saw just such a cro in my life. I speak tor part of Locke, Frank‘in and Unity. ‘the season is good and promises to “hold out to the end.” The farmers are breaking fil- mense. Hold on to your tongue when you! low and sowing oats with all their are just ready to take God’s name 10) might. vain. A good many have sown tur- | nip seed, which are up aud looking well. Hold on to your hand when it 18:7 .ee bat little tobacco, which looks labour to place that to your lips which | brings misery and death. Hold on to your feet when they are about to take you into places of sin. Hoid on to your heart when evil as- s ciates seek your company and invite you to join their revelry. SO Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best Sanve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sault Kheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corng, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is guaranteed to vive perlect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3 LN. —_- — - — His Affection Put to the Test. From the New Orleans Picayune. It was midnight, and an impassioned lover in an_up-town drawing-room kneeled at the feet of his heart's choice and exclaimed : “Gerty, L will do anything in this world to make you happy.” “Do you mean it, George ?” “I do, I do, darting.” “Then for heaven's sake go home and let me go to bed.” age An End to Bone Scraping. E.lward Sheperd, of Harrisburg, IIL, says, Having received so much benefit from Elcctric Bitters, I feel it may duty to let suffering humanity know it. [fave had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me T would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottle of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are soldl at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s arnica Salve at 25e. per box at Kluttz’s Drug Store. eae There is another fresh evidence of race prejudice in the great North. The Ancient Order of Foresters have served notice that negroes shall not be rmitted to enter their org:nization. Nan cannot break down by denuncia- tion or legal enactment the prejudices of race, or caste. ‘They are interwoven into the very texture of society and are as lusting as time, and as inexorable as fate. Christianity did not come to de- stroy caste or race but to make peeple holy. It is nota revolution but an evolution. Laws, customs and distine- tions will continue to prevail until the book of time closes. —Wilnington Star, / ~—-- -— Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanoova, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe co'd that settled on his lungs: had tried many reme- dies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by the use of afew bottles, Since which time he has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the ex pe- rience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful discovery. Trial bottle free at Kluttz’s Dru, Store. Pe “Pretty Jennie Winter. causes a sen- sation in Rockland county,” New Jer- sey. How? By marrying a negro. If there is no race prejudice in New Jersey why should this “cause a sensa- tion?” We suspect the darkey got the worst end of the bargain and the “pretty Jennie” will not do to tie to. It is a poor sort of a white lassie who “will take a negro husband.”—W7/- mington Star. D> <> a Make your home the brightest place on earth, if you would charm your chil- dren to the Ligh path of virtue, and rectitude, and religion. Do not always turn the blinds the wrong way. Let the light which puts gold on the geni- tian and spots on the pansy, pour into your dwelling. Do not expect the lit- tle feet to keep step to 2 Dead March. Se eee Farmer: “Going to try fora pension, hey? Then you were in the war?” Tramp: “No; but I had ter read ther War hews ter me grandmother an’ it in- jured my eyesight.” D> >a Unless the habit leads te happiness, the best habit is to contract none.— Zimmerman, <> ><>: The greatest homage we can pay to trith is to use it.— Emerson. SH O R T E N S LA B O R . AT T E N D LE S S E N S AA Should be used a fevy months before confinement, icud for book * oO C.idyed and cattfction guarantcid, Ge Ss BRaprizciy Vceursto: Co., Attanta, Ca, well. [ am sorry that there is not more of the weed raiscd for I think that it will bring a good price. The molasses making has begun, Mr. John Powlas is at work and makes a good article. But we are sorry to say the tipler can be supplied. The health of the community is very good. Mrs. Nancy Thompson was very low, but she is better al. wnting. We were sorry to see in the WaTcHMAN that the “Man about the Couuntry” was in feeble health, hope he is better. Sorry “Gen. Agent” has nothing to say. We saw Esq. Tarrh book up for life, Mr. Thos. Enniss and Miss Lillie Graham at his house on the 6th inst at 9 o'clock p. m. The colored folks have a sevivyl at Cedar Grove. Those in quest of good flour can get it at Kepley & Lyerly’s mill, or at Bost & Davis. Mr. R. Bailey is doing good business in his line at Wood Leaf. We were leased to see Prof. McNeill at’ the Normal, he looks hke he has grown eight inches all over.’ By the way the the Normal was a suecess this time. And whatever happens to the Pro- fessors they may always feel that they have made a lasting impression on the writer. , We were well pleased at an incident that occurred with some little boys and the Professors. | While the boys wor- ried Prof. Moses, Prof. Nobles worried the boys. We call that tact. Our country is on the go-ahead. Not far from here, (the school house ) is a steam saw and grain mill, store, molasses mill, grog shop, country doe- tor, and we have a cotton manufactory with one spindle, not run by steam but by awoman. All seem to be actively at work, “Mr. [sane Lyerly and family have got back from Asheville, he gives it a bad name. He said it was so quiet down here that it put him in mind of a burying. I think that folks do best where they are raised. I know that a alot of them spend money that they always feel the need of. I was glvld to see Mr. Harrison, on the small farm principle we talked it to our friend MeCubbins long ago. Who will be the first to try it? Could the old Confeds be induced to vernsber? We would be glad to see the Sth N. C.S. T., especially Co. K. Long live the old WatcHMan its aged editor. Your most old servant, ERRANT. and - aes Indians Studying Medicine. An Indian girl from the Hampton school is soon to enter the training school for nurses in New Haven. She is engaged to the son of a Sioux chief, who is studying in the Medical college at Philadelphia, and when they both graduate they will be married and_ re- turn to the Indians and give them the benefit of skilled treatment.— Demor- ests Monthly. “Waiting and Watching.” One by one the great men of the nation are coming to the candid support of Cleveland. Thurman, McDonald. Sunset Cox, Sickles, Henry Watterson, Senator Eustis and others; but Kitchen still stands ont and the country breath- lessly waits his coming.— Goldsboro Argus, A 6 ie —_— At the alleged request of the war de partment, Gov. Curtin, during the war, pardoned and turned out of the Pennsyl- vania penitentiary a noted criminal to come South on a secret mission. Now Mr. Davis asks what mission was it that Gov. Curtin thought that criminal was to perform for his government. As a mat- ter of fact the war department repudiated the alleged request, and Goy. Curtin re- voked his pardon. But on letters pur- porting to be from the war department, Gov. Curtin did issue the pardon for the purpose that the man might come South on asccret mission. Now what was the secret mission? <A friend at the North warned Mr. Davis at the time that the object was his assassination.— Raleigh Observer. — cE - -e — —— Close economy is a better lesson to learn than how to make a large expon- diture wisely. But this is a lesson that must begin at home. Ifa father teaches his son to be a spendthrift at home, he must not be surprised jif he is a spendthrift at college.—-[nde- pendent. eee State Democratic Conventions have, without exception, we believe, heartily endorsed President Cleveland's admin- istration. —_————- 0 >o-ee — Are you sad, despondent, gloomy? Are you sore distressed? °° Listen to the welcome bidding— “‘Be at rest.” Have you aches and pains unnumbered, Poisoning life’s Golden Cup? Think not there’s no balm in Gilead, and HGivelt up,” A Golden Remedy awaits you— Golden not alone in naine— Reach. oh, suffering one, and grasp it, Health reclaim. Ther2 is but one “Golden” Remedy— Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It stands alone as the great ‘blood-puri- fizr,” “‘strength-renewer’’ and “health-re- store:,’’ of the age! The Liver, it regu- lates, removing all impurities. The Lungs it strengthens, cleansing and ae . nourishing them. > The who! re i fo Mcvueae waked g m. °The whole system it builds up, supplying that above all o her “thines most needed=pure, rich Blood. | white for the delectation of their pes- 'simist readers—such as Howells and there is a grocery near by where the | turn out some time in October or No-| Dirt as a Great Healer. I very much doubt if anybody with Yankee‘bloed in his veins can ever be- come fhe society dawdler our novelists are so fond of serving up in black and James so aptly sketch with a free hand; ‘hat I have an impression that a six _month’s apprenticeship to farm life | would eradicate the disease ever. in its | worse stages. J am a believer in the :Anthen theory, that men gains rength by their contact with the earth. Dirt is a great healer, a great health giver, ax oainy a child knows as he recalls his pe making days. [tis the base of any igreat democracy and an admirable lev- ‘eler of class distinctions. This repug- nance on the part of some pecple to ‘own their plebeian ancestry isa human | weakness which honest people despise jand avoid; for if there is anything of lwhich an American ought to be proud it is his democratic descent, his plebeian independence. One's forefathers may not have been voyagers in’ the May- flower, or have stool among the ‘“em- battled farmers” of Concord, or have had a hand in the drafting of the con- stitution; bit [ have no doubt that, in some humble way they served served the common cause. [tis enough to be of American birth in these days of growing civilization.—Sylvester's “Prose Pastorials.” een ee ee —~ The Order of Secretary Lamar With- drawing the Indemnity Lands. Washington, D, C,, August 15.—Secre- tary Lamar today revoked the order of withdrawal of the indemnity lands for the benefit of the Pacific R. R. Co., and, ina letter to the Commissioner of the | General Laud office, directed that these jindemnity lands be restored to settle- ;ment under the pre-emption and home- istead laws. He stated that between 25,- | 000,000 «nd 30,000,000 acres are involved | in this decision in the case of the Atlan-! tic & Pacific Company alone. The above ;order also applies to all of the otherrail- roads named in the Secretary’s rule of May 23 last, except the St. Paul, Minne- apolis & Manitoba, the Hasting & Dakota, the St. Paul & Sioux City the Sioux City & St. Paul and the Winona & St. Peter’s. These are still under consideration and undecided. —-a>----—— - John L. Sullivan has been presented by his admirers in “the Hub? wich a belt of beaten brass, begilt and bejeweled and inscribed "To the Champion of Champions.” He has been worshipped long, but this is his apotheosis. He is about to visit foreign lands, and says he will always be ‘pread and happy to say that he belongs to Bos- ton.” That Boston also belongs to him, by virtue of his strong right arm, it might be thought invidious to say; but certainly there’s passing strangencss in the fact that the hero of the modern Athens stands forth a bruiser.— Raleigh Obsercer. ae Gen. Neal Dow says that the prohibi- tionists in 18S8 will have their national conven-ion and their national candidate. Cold water and woman suffrage mixed, he says. may be part of the mosaic floor- |ing of the platform, e The Kentucky militia at Morehead, Rowan county, believing prevention bet- ter than cure, have seized and confiscated all the armsof the glesperadoes they could find, + a = -<—>- a A Tennessean named John Elder clams to have discovered perpetual motion. The reader will never hear any more of it. -—>- Self-reverence, self-knowledge. self- control, these three alone lead life to sovereign power. | SAAS AALS Le ERA SETS, RTE A ast ERNE ACESS: nano n Valuable Towa Property for Sale By virtue ofa decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Henderson N. Miller and otbers vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of September, 1887. the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on 4 eme- tery street, being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book $9, page 196, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. . Also another tract situate in the Great Last Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee strects in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. I*. Fraley and wife to Cc. J. Miller, by deed dated 5th August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 330, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Terms of sale—Onc-half cash, balance in 6 months. Sy ILS WILEY: Commissioner. By CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Att’ys. July 28, 1887. 6t FOR SALF. One Brick House and lot, onthe corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about. one acre in Jot. One Frame HIouse and lot on Lee strect. One Frame House and Jot on Main street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main strect. 403¢f Wheat Wanted at Salisbury Roller Mills. Will buy, giving the highest market price for Wheat; will exchange, giving from 30 to 40 lbs. of Flour per bushel, owing to grade of Wheat and the grade of Flour wanted, or will grind lots of 25 bushels and upward, giving the Flour made from such lots when preferred. If first class work, good results, or high prices are desired. call at Mills. Respectfully. | Py BROWS: 41:2¢, A orl Sa Opera A FATAL MISTAKE. » ‘Tue Cleveland (Ohio) Press, of February 23d, 1883, pub- lished an eccount of a fatal surgical operation which caused a great commotion among med- ical men throughout the whole country, Dr. Thayer, the most eminent surgeon in Cleveland, pronouncing it scandalous. It appears that a Mrs, King had been suffering for many years from some disease of the stom- ach, which had resisted the treatment of ali the physicians in attendance. ‘The disease commenced with a slight de- rangement of the digestion, with a poor appetite, followed by a peculiar indescribable dis- tress in the stomach, a feeling that lings been described as a faint “ail gone” sensation, a sticky slime collecting about the teeth, causing a disagree- able taste. This sensation was not removed by food, but, on, the contrary, it was increased. After a while the hands and feet became cold and sticky— a cold perspiration, ‘There was a constant tired and Jan- guid feeling. Then followed a dreadful nervousness, — with gloomy forebodings. Finally the patient was unable to re- tain any food whatever, and there was constant pain in the abdomen. All prescribed rem- edies failing to give relief, a consultation was held, when it was decided that the patient had a cancer in the stomach, and in order tosave the patient’s life an operation was justifi- able. Accordingly, on the 22d of February, 1883, the opera- tion was performed by Dr. Vance in the presence of Dr. Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr. Arms, Dr. Gorden, Dr. Capner, and Dr. Halliwell of the Police Board. ‘The operation consist- ed in laying open the cavity of the abdomen and exposing the stomach end bowels. When this had been doue en examin- ation of the organs was made, but tothe horror and dismay of the doctors there was Lo cancer to be iound. The pa- tient did not nave a cancer, When too late the medical men discovered that they had made a terrible mistake; but they sewed the parts together and ‘dressed the wound that they had made, but the poor woman sank trom exhaustion and died in a few hours. Tow sad it must be for the husband of this poor woman to know that his wife died from the effects of a surgical operation that ought never to have heen performed, It this woman had taken the proper remedy for Dyspepsia ead Nervous Prostration (for this was what the disease really was), she would have been liv- ing to-day. SHAKER EXTRACT OF Roors, or Srickn’s Curative Syrup, a remedy made ex- pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi- gestion, has restored many such cases to perfect health after all other kinds of treatment have failed. ‘The evidence of its efficacy in curing this class of cases 1s too voluminous to be published here; but those who read the published evidence in favor of this dyspeptic remedy do not questicn its convineing nature, and the article hag an extensive cale, _ me ELYS CATARR CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamme- tion. Heals the Sores. Restoret the Senses of Taste, quickRolicf & positive Cure. A parucle is applied into each nostril, and 1s agreeable. Price 5 cents at Tg et hy mail registered. 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office 235 Grecnwich Stiect. HAY FEVER {san inflamed condition cf the lining membrane of the nostriis, tear ductS and throat, affecting the lungs. Anacrtd mucus ts secreted, the discharge is accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe Spasms of sneezing. frequent attacks of headache, watery and inflamed eves. Ely's Oream Bilm isaremedy that can be depended upon to relieve at once anc cure. 4. BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a few table boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss Jones’ Millinary store, Maj. Cole’s Build- ing. May 12th 1887. If You Wish a Go.d Article Ot Puc Tosacco, ask your dealer fo: “Old Bip.” cae i a IE oa ial saa taal a NS . 3 . + DRESS MAKING Mrs. J.P. Roucche. {nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) ee ae ae ee on at Bogs ieave to say to her fri nds and the tady ptidlic that she is fairly well settled in her new place, east i end of Main street, and ready to serve them in her specialty with best possib:e attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January 6, 1887. Administrator’s Sale. Having taken out letters of administra- tion upon the estafe of David Morgan, I will sell the personal property belonging to the estate at the late home of David Morgan, on Tuesday, the 16th August next, including a buggy, wagon, harrow and household and kitchen furniture and farming tools. Terms of sale, cash. settlement, and all persons having claims against the estate are notified to present tnem to me on or before the 21st day of | July, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JACOB MORGAN, Adm’r of David Morgan. 89:6. ; 4 is on filein Philndelphia TRIS PAPE at the Newspaper Adver- OEM, 0 Sees tiring Agency of Messrs. N.W. AYER & SON, vor authorized te. TION. By virtue of executions directed to the Rowan county, North Carolina, in faver of Lewis II. Cole & Co., and Gates & Brown against J. D. McNeely, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon- d..y, the 22d day of Angust, 1887, at the Court House door in Salisbury, at the hour of 12 M., the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at West Corner and intersection and Corbin streets, in the town of Salis- W. 45° N. 53 feet, thence W. 45° S. 22 | feet, thence W. 45° N. 20 feet, thence W ; ning, to satisfy said executions duly is- | | sued upon docketed judgments which are a lien upon said real estate. C. C, KRIDER, | Sheriff. | July 14th, 1887. 4t:pd * ) AGRES of cocd land, 6 milk from Salisburyoon the Concord road terms reasonable for eash, : PISENEY LUDWICK. = PIEDMONT AlR-LINS ROUTE. —<$— | AOS NAST SASS Seer | NA Nw aN ce me Ne ted ow WwW eacwuy WV asm | IN EFFECT JULY 24, 1887. | | pean | | | | -TrRAINS RUN By 75° Merripian TIME. | { DAILY | SOUTHBOUND NO 20 NGEnG! Lv. New York 44> AM 430 PM * Philadelphia 720 ce 6 57 Baltimore 9 45 9 42 | “* Washington * 11 24 es 11 00 ad << Chariottesvilve 335 PM 300 AM | Lynchburg | 5 50 GO 5 05 a “Richmond ' 31C 2 30 : Burkesville ; 31 425 Keysvile 1 8 56 5 OL | Dreuke’s Branch 6 10 5 21 : ; © Danville ; §& 50 oe R05 . | «© Greensboro ; 10 44 * 9 48 Me | + Goldsbaro | 3.320 “ blu PM Ral igh | 5 35 a tloou AM « Durbam | 6 41 Bs 230 | Chapel "fll | 5 09 Oe, eee es Hillsborro 7 20 os 3 32 : | Salem +7 20 ‘ 6 30 “ “ High Point ll 15 te 10 16 G5 « Salisbury 1239 AM 123 a | Ar. Sf ites ile SMe eet eae oe Lae NE « Asheville ee ere 5238 “e 6 Jfor Springs Pease cos 7385 " Lv. Concord 1 26 “ W569 AM + Charlotte 2 25 10) PM * Spar iwaivurg 5 36 a 3 34 a | «ree iville 6 50 a 445 “i Ar. Atha ot 120 PM 10 40 ‘ \ DATO: NORTHBOUND... ae Lv, Atlanta a G3) 12 NM $40 AM Ar, Greenville 1} 064 AM £3) jy} ANI © Spirtanburg 2 33 ee 3 46 Charlotte 0 05 : 6H 23 Coneord 6 0 {93 \ Salisbury 645 fs sal “High Point 755 oe 9°13 | * Greebsboro S28 we 9 40 “ “© Salem 30 i 112 30 (ACM Hillsboro 12207 PM 1225 AM Durham 12 47 . 13 Su oo Chapel Hill +1 20 cs Pelee eeretarriort: AC is bo 210 cA +6 30 Y oO dshoro 4 30 “ 1.0 a Danvilie ly 00 A M 1129 PM Drake's Branch 12 44 PM 244 AM Kevsville ] 00 oo 3 02 os Burkesviile 1 40 “6 §.55 ve “V4 hmond 345 ae 615 : Lynchburg 115 PM 2 00 . Charlottesville 2 40 ne 410 Washineton 8S ¥3 ae 8 10 Ri'timore 11 v5 si 1002 ee * Phitacelphia 303 A M | 123235 PM New York 6 20 ba 3 40 a *Dally. + Dally, except Sunday. + Moudays, Wedne days and Fridays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffct Sleeper between Atlanta apd New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pultman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washington and Montgomery; Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Richmond andGreensboro. Pullman Sleeper between Greens- boro and Raleigh. Pulltinan Parlor Cer between Salisbury and Knoxville Through Uckets on sale at Principle stations, to all points. For rates and information, apply to any agent of the Conipany. or to Sor. HAAR, Traffic Manager. Jos. PotTrs, Div. Pass. At. Jas. L. Tayvor, Gen. Pas. Agt. RICHMOND, VA, All persons indebted to the estate of David Morgan are requested to make, NOTICE UF SALE UNDER EXEIU4 undersigned from the Superior Court of the | of Inniss | bury, and runs thence with Inuiss street | 45° E. 6 fect, thence with the middle of the brick wall E. 45° S. 73 feet and 38 inches to Corbin street, thence with Cor- | | bin street Ib. 45° N. 28 feet to the begin- | | Daily, without | ! Richmond & Danville Railroad. { PROFESSIONAL CARDS, L. H. CLEM EXT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornecvs At Law JALISBURY, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 1881. 0 The tindersigned have entered into g co-partnership for the purpose of conduct. ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. ‘ — KERR CRAIGE. . McNEELY & Tyson. The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friend. for their patronage. and asks the cop. tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRYy He will always be on hand to serve tlie patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J.D. MCNEELY, THE STAR A Newspaper supporting the Principies ef a Democratic Administration. Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR, Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and Intcresting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour cf going to press. | Agricultural, Market, | Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poctical, | Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained journalists of the highert ability. Its column will ; be found crowded with good things from beginuing to | end, Original stories by distinguished American and | foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEXLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS, | | | Free of Postage in the United States and Canada, outside the limits of New York City. ; ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. clubs of 10to the same P.O. adcress, pith an | additional copy to orgin zer of Chu, - $10.00 FOR THREE MONTHS, on irial, 25 cents | fSpectal terms and extraordinary induce. menia to agents and cauvassers, | Send for Cireulurs, | | } | THE DAILY STAR, Toe Dairy Star contains el) the news of the day in an attrictive form. Its especial corresponjence by cable from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and Dublin i,a commendable feature. ‘ At Washington, AMany. and other news centers. the ablest correspondents, epecially retained by Tue st. + | furnis') the latest news by telegraph. ; « Its lit rary features are unsurpassed. The Financlal and Market Reviews are unusually fu! | and complete. TERMS Cr THE DAILY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. { Free of Postagei n ihe United States and Canaca, cut- the limitsof New York City . Every Day, fur on¢ vear lincludiug Sunday), ew sun day, one year, oO) Every Dav, »'x months, . - e . ely Daily, without Sunday, six months, . A 30) Sunday, without Daily, one year, . . 1.30 420 EWI AE AR, Ercadway and Park Place, New York WEAKSUNDEVELOPED PARTS of the M OPED, STRENGTH Yextisem«nt tong rv} about thie. On the cont the advertisers are very ighlv indorrad. nteresied neraons mav gen |! circulars giving all partioul#rs, by addressing F2 MEDICAL OO. Budalo,N.Y Toleda Hvening hes Ir ‘out of surts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, torpid liver, pain !n back or side, con- stipation, etc , neglect may be tatal. One doss of Strong's Sanative Pills will give relict A&few doses restere to new Lealth and vigor. . I can furnish carp GERMAN CARP ecoelal ge Or sisal]. in any on ° quantity. forstoch Ing ponds. Forteims, address W.k. FRALEY, Sal- isbury, N.C. suf ‘HARD WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit Row. DVATAEW ELL Agent for the “‘CardwellThresbher. Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other businessin the U.S. Patent Olive attended to for Moderate Fees Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and We can obtain Patents in less Une than there re mcte from Washington. Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; and make No chaive unease ve Obtain Patent. Weefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Orcer Div.. and to efficjalsof the U. 8. Pat ent office. Forcircular, advice, terms and refere ences to actual cifenisin your own Siate or county, write to C.A,SNOW & CO. . Opposite Patent Office, Waskingten l). C. Oct, 2},°85,—tf taken Swift's specitic. [ have been troubled At the beginning of cold weather last fall it has bever returned. S.S.38. no doubt broke it and I got well Watkinsville, Ga., Feb. 13, 1896. a ee eee ee = * ECZEMA ERADICATED. Gentlemen—It is duc you to any that I think Iam entirely well of eczema afte: haviag with it very little in my face since last spring. made a sliht appearance, bat wept awey and up: at least it put my system in pool condition Jt also benefited my wife yreatly in case of sick headache, abd made a perfect cure of a breaking out od my little three year old daughter last summer. wy g M. KONRIS. Key, JAMES V. Treatise on Bloog and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tuk Swirt Spectric Co . Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. ye 4 ie " i ere _—_—_———- - —- - —— yOL XVIII.--THIRD SERIES. J. J. BRUNER. BY Tar H2ol Syiirrels. A farmer named Corner, of Roane | county. W. Va.. has invented a new | itch squirrels, which has prove | r creat snecess. He hasa large corn | Hal ) borders the woods, and | " squirrels have almost devas-_ titel during the past season. Having | hit naplin, he first watched the | aH ind found that when they had dea raid aud retired they retreated hee ype Parctl rat this faet, Corner covered ruls of that line of fence with tar, ntuig on a heavy coat. n he went to the tield hesaw a long jine of squirrels running along the fenee towards the woods. ceeded in clearing the fence, but when they struck the woods the leaves and sucks stuck to their feet so badly that | they dould not chimb the t.ees nor run very far even on the leaves. The first eapture amounted to twenty-seven sjuirrels, and within a week Corner had killed and captured over one hundiel seuirrels by his unique device. A A ~ When Webster was asked how he hed acquired his clear, simple style of ng. he said. "TP have been leaving all my life. 2x ss a me PURELY VEGETABLE. it acts w.th ex‘raordinary efficacy on the IVER BER CIDNE YS. —_— ano BBOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Affections, Mental Depression, Bowel Complaints, Sick Headache, Lsiliousness, Jaundice, Colic, BEST FAMILY MEDICINE No Household Should be Without It, |.by being kept ready forimmediate use, e many an hour of sulfering and y u dollar in time and doctors’ bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Cas that you get the genuine with red ee cn tont of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Fhiageiphia, Pa. PRICE, 81.00. Mal : ‘ | EDMONT WAGON! MADZ AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! reacdl what people say them and if you want a nh come quickly and buy one, cither for cash or on time. SALISBURY. ON. C. Sept. Ist, ISG Teo vears avo Tboushta very light two- horse Piedaont wazon of the Agent, Jua, AL Boyd have used itnearty ail the time st wwe tried it severely in) hauling saw tsand other heavy loads, and) tive not had to pay one cent for repairs, To look up Piedmont wagon asthe best Thim ble sn vagzoninacde in the United States. The t ) sed ia then is most excellent anid shiv well se asoned., Trerner PP. Tiromason, SADISBURY, N.C. An, 27th, 1886 Voout two years ago TP bought of Jno A. Bay ico vone horse Piedmout wagon whieh has doyeinnech service and no part of it has sen or viven away and consequent Wit ia3 cost nothing for repairs, Joun D. Henry. SALisBuny. N. C. Sept. 31, 1886. Figitcen months ago IT boteht of John tA Boyden ia 2h inch Phimble Skein Pied- the Woods almost invariably along | ular line of fence. Having | the | This he did | nthe evening, and in’ the morning | They sue-) | A CAR)LINA MYSTERY. peelsniets of Roanoke Islan? Lost in 1587. THEIR DESCENDANTS BELIEVED TO BE THE CBOATAN INDIANS OF 1SS7— TORY-—-CONDITION OF FIE CROATANS ' OF THE PRESENT DAY. F. A. Olils, of Raleigh, in Audurn, New | York, Advertiser. 9 ade | PART | Very careful inquiries were made to i ascertain the past history of the tribe. | The Croatans came to Robeson county (then Bladen) between 1715 and 1732. | An investigation of land grants in their ‘possession were made. The oldest grant that could be discovered is dated jin 1732, and by it King George II | granted a large tract to two chief men of the tribe, named Henry Berry and James Lowry or Lowrie, who came |from “Virginia, as tradition has it. for |the Croatens yet speak of eastern | North Carchina as “Virginia.” There (is suid to be a grant by George HT to | John White, but it cannot be found. | The name of John White is very suc- vestive. Over twenty names cf W lite’s lost colonists are today among them. * * * * bal conditions. The tradition is cam- mon that the tribe formerly inhabited the country around Pamlico Sound, including portions of What are now Cateret and Hyde counties and all of Tyrrell and Dare. Among the Lowry jfanuly there is a tradition that their i feythers’” (fathers) lived on tie shores of Lake Matamuskeet. in Hyde county, 'betore they came to Robesou county. | Phe best informed men say that Croa- tan Was the name of a place, and that the name was later given to the tribe by the Eaghsh. > An intelligent Croa- tan clergyman says that the true tribal name is Hatteras (or Hattorask, as the Croatans call it.) Now here is an- jother link. The Hattorask Indians ure the ones who were on Roanoke [slund when White's colony landed. No Indians lived hab-tually on the is- land; thev only went there from the mun land to fish or hunt, or perhaps for greater coolness 1 sunimer. Another tradition, well preserved, gives another link to the ehain of evi- dence, It is that Lake Mattamuskeet. before alinded to, was a “burnt lake” barat out of the evround. ° And so it was wonderful as it my seem Phe soil of Hyde is all peat, and in dry season, it oecusionally catches on fire. } In such a case the very land itself is consamed and pits or depressions are formed, which presently fll with water. ihe best evidence is that in a vast fire perhaps centuries ago, Lake Mattamus- keet was thus formed. It is thirty miles long, and at no place over eight feet deep, and not a fish of any kind its ever been seen in its waters. But yet strange facts were discovered Che langn ge of the Croatans is pecu- liar in tone. They use but two sounds of the letter a—a broad sound of a as in father and the sound of a as in date. Dare is pronounced Darr. The name of Virginia Dare is familiar to their chroniclers. The Darr fanuly name has disappeared in) Robeson county, but is found among a branch of tue tribe in Lincoln county. Que of the Darrs served a soldier in) United States army in the war of 1812. Their langnage is peculiar in that it is strict- ly Anglo-Saxon. It contains many words In Common use which have been obsolete tor along period in most of Eugland. For instance, *housen™ 1, the plural of house; “erone’ is to push down; for “ask” they say “aks” (Old Enelish); for “father” they say “feyther.” Knowledge is spokea of as wit.” Of family names, over twenty of these hold mumes of those held by the long lost colonists. James (pronounc- edin the old English way, Jeams. ) Lowry is a very common name among them. The name of Locklear is also found, and Cuzzie Locklear is one of the oldest living members. The name Dial was formerly Doyle. The name Goins was once O'Gwinn. — Priscills and Rhoda are the mo-t common names of women, and Henry that of men. One of the oldest men is Aaron Revels, who is more than 100 years of age. He is an uncle of Senator Revels of Mississippi. The prevalence of the name Lowry has been referred to, According to tra- dition » man named Sames Lowry came from “Chespeake” and married in the tribe, and became the progenitor of a large and influential family. That family, at the time the tribe broke up. moved away from the Roanoke section, went to western North Carolina, per- haps to Buncombe. — Lowry’s descend- ants, they say were “leaders among men.’ Governor James Lowry Swain, who after serving.as clief magistrate eas or Pine as Mont wagon and have used it pretty mach of North Carolina was for Over a Guar- vil the tune and it has proved to be a first | ter of a century president of the State Fate Wagon. Nothing about it) has given University, was it descendant, as was ui 7 ses ne oe no re-}Tientenant Governor James Lowry ret. A ALTON, ; eS : ° Robinson, of this State. Sarmpery, N.C They have always, their traditi ms Sept. Sth, 1886, say, been warm friends of tine whi e ; fXoanonths cf Tbomeht of the Avent, in people. It 1S snd thit long ago they Sishan 1 2¢ in Thimble Skcin Piedmont fought under Bonnel ( Barnwell ) a . --Ureh lizhites pe tinsse wazon—T] ihe wars against the ladian tribes. ee ptit in atmos “ONS: SQ ane . , - 5 - ditine the ti ian h aye Gn ea | ov “a y of them were in the continental ee eae pL at leas . 3 ae ae pe condsof wood and that without any in y of the revolution, and ae Ey ehlre or repairs. Loi Warros. was seat ty fight the Bruch in way of saat a ee - it es 1812. ~The | THE FACTS IN A VERY ROMANTIC HIS- | 2 = 2 se Many inquiries were made as to tri- = : “ * be as eS Bs ie Ke * 2 $e s a6 " = : cx % 7” : > er # ¥ ' ; ls re Si z —< e . ~ ‘ - ¥ - x 3 pee ; > 5 ms ?.. + - pane =x a. ——_ English names of men in , these comp inies are remarkable as those of White's colonists in) many cases. | Home of the Croatans were slave own- ers, and some kept houses of entertain- /ment for travelers. | Their cleanliness is characteristic. Physiciins who practice among them ispeak of this and say they never hesi- tate about sleeping or eating in the house of a Croatan. They are a hos- pitable people also, and very ob iging. They are prond of their race and have fir stronger race prejudices than either whites or negroes. They are the best of friends, but the worst of enemies. Indian characteristics are marked. Their fondness for cloth of a red color is remarkable, and in this most of their women are dressed. They march in “Indian file” in their travels. They are reticent unless ‘one gains their confidence, ~ They are of all colors, from-pure white to black. Many of them cin’ with difficalty be distinguish- ed from white people. Their women are in ninny cases beantifal, with superb figures. as vo- lumptuous in some cases as those of the far-fumed Hawatian maidens. One of their most beautiful women was Rheda Lowry, who was sometimes spoken of as "Queen Rhoda.” Their movements are grace itself, and the dress is worn in a most beautifel way, though simple in texture and design. } * cd * * The Croatans were recognized as white people, and attended the same schools with pupils. Bat in 1835 an- other carious thing in their eventful history occurred. They were deprived of the right to vote, and classed “free persons of color” under an amendment to the Stute Constitution, adopted that year, which prohibited that class from voting or attending school. The Croa- tans allege that they Were deprived of voting to effect a change in the politics of their country. They were not al lowed to attend school from 1835 to IS6S. Since the latter date some of the poorer class attended the public colored schools. But that ix at an end. They are now a race apart, fully rec- ogmized and cared for educationally. Some seventeen years ago a member of the tribe, Henry Berry Lowry, dis- graced it by becoming the chief of a bind of ontlaws, which for months terrorized that seetion and caused a national sensation, Finally they were killed and the blot was wiped out. * % sich ts the history of the Croatens ‘rom loS7 to 188%. . They were dwel- lersin ‘fyrrell, Dare, ete.. who happen- ed to be on Roanoke island. ‘They induced White’s colonists to go to the mainland with them. They inter-mar- ried and ont of regard for the white race, the latter's family names were chosen. After years of life in Hast- ern Carolina the tribe, after the man- ner of others, moved to other places and chose Robeson as its main abiding place. >_> A Startling Frediction. Two hundred years ago in China there was just such a craze about natural gas us we have in this country to-lay, says the Cincinnati Commercial, Gas wells were sunk with as mach vim and vigor as the Celestials were capa- ble of, but, owing to a gus explosion that killed several milhons of people and tore up und destroyed a large «is- trict of country, leaving a large inland sea known on the maps as Lake Foo Chang, the boring of any more gas wells was then and there prohibited by law. It seems, according to the Chinese his- tory. that many large and heavy pres- sure gas wells were struck, and im some districts wells were sunk quite near to each other. Gas was lighted as soon as struck, as is done in this country. It is stated that one well with its un- usual pressure, by induction or back draught, pulled down into the earth the burning gas of a smaller well, result- ing in a dreadful explosion of a large district, destroying the inhabitants thereof. Lake Foo Chang rests on this district. ‘The same catastrophe is in- minent in this country unless the laws restrict further developments in bor- ing so many wells. Should a similar explosion oceur there will be such an upheavel as will dwarf the most terr- bl+ earthquakes ever known. ‘The country along the gas belt from Tole- dothroagh Onio, Indiana and Kentucky will be ripped up to the depth of 1,20 to 1.500 teet, and flapped over lke a pancake, Jeaving a chasm through which the waters of Lake Erie wil come howling down, filling the Ohio and Mississippt Valleys, and blotting thea ont forever. ee ee Hastily-Written Productions. Ben Perley Poore wrote his life of Grant in two months (2,500 words a day.) Victor Hugo wrote a novel in three week on a wager. Dr. Jolinson wrote “Rasselas” in the nights of the week in order to pay for bis mother’s funeral expenses. Longfellow wrote his poem “Lhe Wreek of the Hesperus’ between supper and bedtime. “Sheri- dan’s Ride” was dashed off by Bucha- nan Read one morning in less time than it took Sheridan to do it. Sur Waiter Scott wrote his $42,000 novel ~Woodsteck” in three months.— 8os- tun Post. 9 la rds they p. int his body; in this coun- try they pamt his vhereetere seat. When a man dies im the Soc'ety [-! The Editor Was Dying. A PROSE-rOEM THAT WAS NOT WRITTEN BY MRS. HEMANS, The owner of a paper lay dyitg in his lair, and the dew of death had gathered on his brow so calm and fair; but a printer knelt beside him, as his life blood ebbed away, and asked the dyiug writer if he had a word to say. The doomed man murmured softly as he grabbed the printer's fist: “Well,-at last the strnygte’s over, and never will be missed; take a message and a token to that city man-of mine, that all his worn out chestnats he had bet- ter put in brine. There's his joke about the weather which he’s used these many years, and the gag about the fellow who was alavays huntin beers. And the item he’s so fond o on the man who peddles books, and the chestnut based on people who go fish- ing at the brooks; just to save the paper's credit. and to throw no stars on mine, [ would ask him as a favor, just to put such gags in brine. And the lie he’s fond of telling, of the street cars and the tracks, and the ancient joke about the man who steps upon some tacks; and the one abont some dandy who will never pay for clothes, and the one on women cleaning house-—its weary heaven knows! O, I know VU slumber happy in my grave beneath the vine, if the man who does the city work will put these jokes in brine. Tell the man who te:ds_ to business, not to weep when [ am dead, but to buy himself a club and hit the first man on the head who comes in with strings of items, and requests them printed free, when the regular rates aro cheaper than they really ought to be. ‘Tell the foreman when he makes up, not tod turn a rule for me, but sim- ply print an item, saying that my soul is free; for I want no eulogistie — taffy of that kind in mine, and I think such hoary chestnuts should be pickled well in brine. Have that gay and fresh reporter T engaged the other day, put a stop to saying ‘Selah, also ‘We have come to stay’; and if he should say, ‘Ye local, you must trample in his gore, for you know Vd ne‘er allow it in the happy daysof yore. And the man who comes to tell you how to run the paper well, should be greeted as he enters, with a pewter chestnut bell; and you'li print the paper promptly, be the weath- er full of storms, and the forenan must be careful when he’s making up the forms, that the beauty of the paper may through all ages shine, and not be like its neighbors only fit to put in brine.” The dying writer faltered, as these simple words he spoke, and the printer knew directly that he was about to croak, so be propt him up as gently as a mother wonld her child, but the writer's soul had wondered to the land of the undefiled. And the printer sobbed a little, us he gave one last caress, and he muttered: “1 must leave him, for its time to go to press; very few could beat his writings, for his writings were divine, and we never had to place them in a bucketful of brine. -— Atchison Globe. ¢ ee cages gee Ives’ Career. Ne Y¥oSun: The notion has prevailed to some ex- ten that matters would be fixed up so that Ives could resume business. ‘That is impossible. It is the duty of the as- signee to covert the securities and prop- erty of Ives into money and distribute it among his creditors and to wind up his affairs. If it were a receivership it would be different. Ives’ greatness has been a dream to him. He began witha dollar a few years ago and ainassed milions on paper. He did not realize the great interests and great wealth that had been in_ his control. Hs vanity was immensely tickled by the importance he fancied was attached fo him, and that was a good deal more to him thaa the im or- tance itself. Ives’ beginning in the world was humble enough. His father was a rev- enue agent with a smal mortgaged farm at Litchfield, Conn. He had only a common school education, but he was smart in more ways than one, and un- prineiplea enough to take advantage of good opportunities when they offered. He could always tell a plausable story Which enabled him to get along when otherwise have b en hard for lim. A great deal of surprise has been express- ed that money-lenders and others _be- lieved what [ves told them. They had no reason to believe anything else, as his stories were apparently straightfor- ward, His little Matual Union corner two years ago last May gave him his first start. He had only a few hundred dol- lars at the time, which he had saved up by working as a clerk and buying and selling “outside securities” for others on commission. His Hamilton and Dayton deal was carried throngh on cheek. He made big desperate moves on chance and was succesful until he tried to get hold of the Baltimore & Ohio R. R.. when he failed. Ives’ career has been brief, but very remarkable. He tried to make it a du- plicate of Jay Gould’s and eame very near succeeding. The stories that have been printed about his being a marr-ed | man and paying $5,000 for a yacht on The Bane of Engineers. “Moonlight nights—they are the bane of engineers,” remarked a head | official of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road toa Cincinnati Commercial Ga- | zette reporter. He is a gentleman who knows every branch of railroading. “T would have thought that the tran men would be glad to have moon- light nights.” interposed the writer. “No, sir; all engin.ers dread = moon- light nights; they try the nerves of the engineers to the utmost. Engineers like torun on dark nights. On a moonlight night the trouble with them ix no trouble at all~shadows. An en- gineer, looking out from: his engine, sees before him all manner of shadows He is sure that tha shadow across the track is a man, or a rock, or some kind of a obstruction. He doesn’t know, citement all rhe time. Going around curves, along hillsides, many curious shadows are outlined of the track, and very often an engineer is sosworked up over a night's ride that he is scarcely able to perforin-his duties. Some years age, when I was going over the main stem of the Baltimore and Ohio one night, there was a freight wreck ahead of us. They were running freight in convoys then, or as we call them, in sections. Our train was stopped and | went forward to see what was the dam- age. Lying in acut was about the worst wreck | have ever seen. [t was a moonlight night and when I got forward I saw the engineer. He was shaking all over with excitement. He was one of the oldest and ‘best engineers on the road and T was sur- prised to see him so nervous, as he es- caped unhurt. “What is the trouble Tom?” T asked him. IT vould see nothing wrong. “Tt was a rock, replied Ton. was coming around the curve when | saw it. It was a big one--big enough to smash a whole train. T reversed the engine to avoid the smash up, and the ears coming down the grade just piled upin the shape you see them.’ “T looked aronnd but could) see no rock any where! The wreck was clear- ed away that night and there wasn'ta sign of an obstruction near the loco- motive. We all were curious to find out what had caused the trouble. The next night a railroad inan went to the cut, and there in the moonlight be saw a perfect image of a big rock lying across the track. He looked up on the hillside and there was a big rock throw- ing its shadow down on the track that cost the company thousands of dollars. No sir; if an engineer wants things to suit him, he don’t want moonlight — by which to ran his train.” > b> ea = A Manly Mar. M. kK. D., in New York Ledger. Whatever else a man may be I can- not admire him if he is not purely and perfectly manly and by that [ do not mean big and brawny and ready with tists. [| have heard that there are prize tizhters who have been so unmanly as to strike a woman, A manly man is never half so ready to knock someone down as he is to heip some one up. Karly in life he is upand it work of some sort, according to the position in which he finds himself placed by Providence. He does not want to be dragged and pushed into his groove; he finds it. He is not the sort of person to wait for old aunts and uncles to leave him something, nor does he think much of his ancestors. Like Napoleon, “he is an ancestor of him- self.” And one trait is peculiar to him: If you need him, there he is. That is one attribute of manliness; he never fails you in time of need. He goes before you through the mud and givcs you his steady footprints to tread in. He climbs the steep path and gives you ‘his hand to cling to. He pulls stroke- ‘oar to any boat he enters on the river ' of life. ‘I I have seen geniuses who were n ¢! mimly—who tretted, fumed and_fid- geted and talked bitterly of the world and theif wrongs, and were too. selfish to care for any one else. [ have seen men six feet tall who make their wives miserable, after vowing to love and pro- tect them, and who really liked to box their children’s ears and send them to bed without their supp r. IT have seen yoar handsome men, with what is called a fine appearance, who were gossips of the meanest sort—who would kiss and tell, and who had no friendship in their souls. out special talent—-not large, not hand- some—who were so manly that it was good to look at them. Sach men are good sons and good brothers, god husbands and good fi thers, assuredly good friends; for, if a man is peuly, all other things follow. True nvinliness is one of the effects of a fine, well bilanced mind. A manly man always has good common sensy. He thinks correctly, is not easy to haa bug, keeps his temper, is truthful an honest, aud never having done any- thing ty be ashamed of he cringes before no min. Yet he never assumes anything. ‘There are so many fants whi h are impossible to the manly man you have almost come to the end of praise. —_———~>e—__—_——_- i, P. T. Barnum has offered $20,000 and he is kept m a state of nervous ex- [ And [have see men with- , Farm and Garden Notes. Keep machinery and wagons well oiled. The squash is a rank feeder and needs rich soil. Keep down the suckers that start from tree roots. Remember to be careful in the use of Paris green. Copperas solution for grape rot has many advocates. The progressive farmer always keeps ahead of the weeds. The first lesson in stock raising is to learn to love and pet the cattle. An Illinois farmer finds salt an effective protection against the chinch bug. Clay soil gives the most solid and best flavored celery, «according to some growers. The man who warms himself up every morning grooming his horses will be well remunerated for his trou- ble. Begin bee keeping with one or two colonies and study the subject as you enlafge and extend the business. When the leaves of the squash vines begin to wilt in the bright July days look ont for the squash-borers. An occasional sprinkling with cop- peras solution will help to keep the cow stable free from offensive odors. “The best manure for small fruits, and in fact for everything else, is well-rotted barnyard manure,” says M. Milton. Strict cleanliness in the care of stables, pigpens, poultry-honses, etc., is never more imperative than at this season. Manuring grass fields near a dairy sometimes leads to tainting the butter, otherwise sweet and unobjectionable, so as to destroy its use. Better prices are paid for colts ard un- developed horses now than have ever been known before. A man can do worse with his farm than to raise good | colts on it. According to Commissioner Colman, the germs of apple and pear, blight are of extreme-tenuity and are borne from place to place and from tree to tree by the atmosphere. One ounce of copperas dissolved in a pint of water, and applied by a sprink- ler to affected cabbages, killed all the cabbage worms. Carbonate of lime drove them away, but did not kill any of them. Turkeys are great foragers, and will gather their entire food from the fields during the; summer, at the same time destroying myriads of bugs, grasshop- pers, worn, etc., that prey upon the crops. The National Live Stock Journal suys if the colt is haltered and handled a half hour every day till two months old, and haltered and led regu- larcy at least o.ce a week, befc re being weaned, 1t will be better for it every way. A cunning statist estimates that three weeds of moderate size and growth will oceupy as much ground, draw as much nutriment from it, take in as much of the ifegiving sunlight and of the food- bearing atmosphere as a good stalk of corn. Mr. T. E. Platt, of Connecticut, says in New England Homestead: “If a growing potato comes in contact with a particle of potash the skin will be corroded. This will give the tuber a rough skin, which some people call the scab, but it is not, yet it may damage the tubers as much as the true seq, which is caused by a fungus.” ee BUFFALO BILL'S COWBOYS. They are said to be Becoming Bores to Some People in England. Buffalo Bill’s cowboys are becoming a bore, as one is liable to meet them in the most unexpected places. A few women in good society seem to have lost their heads over these untutored sous of the prairie, and many of the inen have taken them up as visitors to clubs. The result is that one meets | cowboys at garden parties, at Sunday ‘picnics, and even at dances, and has to listen, if not to their uncouth language, at least to their irritating drawl and ‘their wild Western comments upon ic mrent events. The presence of these 'men would not be tolerated in the ‘salons of New York or Boston, yet in England these adventurers are wel- ‘eomed with onen arms, flattered as though they were Bayards or Crichtons, permittel to flirt with the prettiest giris and married women, and readily exensal if perchance they have to be sent home in a state of seni-intoxica- tion. Some wouen, who ought. to i know better, have even begun to call | npon them to their teats aud to sip af- ternoon ter wit) these rough fetlows. — London Bat. —~ —- | Professor Dwight, of Columbia, 8avs of Henry George’s theory: “Without rivate property in Jand no man can which to spend the honeymoon are uN- foe the captire and delivery'to Lim, or hive an assured birthplace or burial- true. a We commonly slu:¢er mo »throi gh vouty them matics. Lis agent, of the famous sea-serpent of | Lake Champlain, dead or alive, provic- ed that the serpen is more than fifty fect lous. place. No tree cun be planted that he can call bis own, norean any dwelling be erected that will give him assured z shelter. ilead were produced in quantities. | likely of anything to promote explora+ Industrial Items. The Raleigh Street Railroad will extend their road. . _ It is stated that Durham paid $1, 400,000 in freights during the past year. It is reported that Ohio parties con- template adding a street railroad at Asheville. Charlotte in Deeember-will vote on the issue of $50,000 in bonds, for city lmprovements, Co., Rapid work is being done an the Wilmington, Chadbourn & Conway- boro railroad. A manganese and nickel mine in Clay county, js being developed by J. D. Calpon, of Murphy. It is expected that 60,000 bales’ of cotton will be compressed at Raleigh duridg the coming*#easor: * E. W. Bowditch, of Boston, Mass. is making surveys for water works and a sewerage system at Greensboro. | The Genesee gold mine, in Mont- gomery county, has yielded $65,000 in three months. In twenty-six days dur- ing July $22,587 was the yield. The Agricultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh will erect a build- ing ata cost of $50,000. Charles L. Carson, of Baltimore, Md., is preparing plans. George Richards, Dover, N. J.; R. F. Hoke and J. C. Wjnder, of Ral- eigh, and others have incorporated the Lincoln Lithia Water Co., capital stock $10,000. . The dismal Swamp canal is at last to be improved. A responsible party takes the contract, on conditions that certain lands along the canal be given him. These terms are agreed to. Mr. S. G. Worth is making arrange- ments to establish a rockfish hatchery for the government, in the Roanoke river near Weldon. It will be on a large scale. ‘The location is chosen. It is learned that a prominent and public-spirited North Cuarolinian has voluntarily offered to build a large and handsome hall at Morehead City for the use of the ‘leachers’ Assembly. Secre- tary Harrell is now at Morehead. The United States Asphalt Conduit Co., has been incorporated at Greens- boo by D. Schenck, Weldon E, Schenck, A. 5. Barber, Alfred Sully, F. V. Green, W. A. Callendur and Charles Matthews. The authorized capital stock is $20,000, The Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad Co. (office, Portsmouth, Va.,) will build a branch railroad from Hender- son to Durham if a subscription of $100,000 is voted. The Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. will build from Oxford to Durham if $50,000 is sub- scribed. J. V. Pomery, of Charlotte, and P. R. Harden and J. H. Harden, of Graham, have purchased the Big Falls property, and will build a cotton fac- tory at once. They will put in 2,000 spindles at first and increase to 6,000 spindles later. Wall build ten tenement houses this fall. _ sek Gee eee Arctic Industries, It may not be generally known that important mining operations are carried on within the Arctic Circle. Cryolite is brough from Greenland to Philael- phia by the ship load to be used in the making of candles. At Alten, near the North Cape in Finmark, extensive cop~ per mines have been worked for a long time. When it is remembered that most of the work has to be done under ground, and that is what the workmen suffer most from, it becomes apparent at once that mines may. be almost as as profitable in those high latitudes us they would be on our coast. The main thing is to have communication opey once a year for bringing supplies and carrying away ores. An engineer who visited the mineg - at Alten a few years ago, to study the condition in which they were worked, found that the climate interposed no obstacle. The mines, when fairly deep, are Warmer in the winter than in sume mer. In such work as has to be done above ground, there is scarcely any interru tion. During the three dark mouths, when the sun does shine, there is no laek af light to the eye accustomed to the conditions. The sky is clear and starry, and the aurora is playing most of the time, whatever light there is, the reflection from the snow increases and intensifies. More than a bundred and fifty years ago mining was carried on extensively about the shores of the White Sea by Saxon workmen, Silver, copper, and Now that the whale tishery has des clined. mining enterprise seems most tion and settlement within the Arctic | Circle.— Youth's Companion. a What a Dunce? I suffered with fever, hot head and fou] \ breath, . With stomach disordered—was si¢k unto death. I bore it a week—surely I was a dunce— Then I took a few “Pellets” —they cured me at ouce. What a dunce, indeed, to n +t such a remedy and suffer a week, when -quick relicf could have been found in Dy, Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, ic a eon one = eees ~~ Ab itmn EEO BR i eo re em \ Caro.ina Watchman | + oe - Henry Geo: ze and his Anti-Poverty _ EDITORIAL CLIPPINSS. Se arts ahold move to Indian: WHIURSDAY; SEPP. 1, 1887. Trombition. Georgia afords the most erutifying sastunce of prulibition of the sale of n addi in oxic ead ban yrs Of any Southera socialist for people who are oat a Stite, awd tis reanit was reacued by ists, Henry Georg g2em3 to wee ch locat aption methol—eca town, enough of a sociztist to suit a asts. | 4 nship or county voting ou the ques- A man who tried to ride two onesie It is tair toassume that gving mM opposite directions once came follow ur other States to erief. —Philadelphia Times, \ of erican, fo flow for itserf, ili.e Tesuuks wil! te. hy the sume iethol [tis nota politl- cai question in Cre rit, but economic’ selves and the Spanish-American Per | abd social. 2c: of all party distinctions can mect WITA- theig appeals to us for protection will | qui caning and vole conscientiy Iv. not be in vain. Indeed we cannot af-| Ine ion on this i to see them wronged. We would | in Texas wa very bike the elect.on in’ gofond ourselves in defending them.— | tus Date a few years age and pr hil St. Lois Renievtican. bitios was iost by nearly w hundred : thogeaid majority against rt. ) cent elect subject . | Tf Prohibitionists persist in putting; tickets in the field regularly, and the} — <I? Sharp cue. Pho three principal rea) Ji) have about a3 extensive and varie- pons tor ermal 1 is ae . | gated a collection of political parties as Lot. ‘due admission in Sawrp & trial ‘either France or Germany has. --S¢. ns eviaence against himself, of Sharps! pois GuobeeDenocrat. . testimony before the legishitive Inves- , tivating committee. This is held to, [t is a daag>rous eee a we in violation of the principle that no | piace a young man of parts 1n a posi- tion that is calculated to give him the ‘This is the testimony | mig head. i Riddleberger had climbed ‘sup stairs by his own efforts and been a 'score of years on the way, instead of of the| being yanked up stairs by Mahone. he would have been an ornament, instead with the defendant with the crime of , of a disgrace, to the Senate.— Shelby- beibery, and their sojourn iu Cara‘a, ville (Lnd.) Democrat. HS the excuse of their non-production a\ protection organ, explaining the man shall be compelled, to testify nzainst fimsclt. admitted against the protest of Sharp's counse’. 21. Phe fact of the absence versous charged in) the indictment gs Witesses aust tae a@ereue nt \ y Perett imiunigration from (Germany, at- th proseeution. ain. itributes it Jargely to “the fast increas- ' * a ee { i - “aa . . i Phe auinioa or suspected Of ing stagnation of trade and industries PMO ae AES ECE! CS th Ye FOC du Jel | Pecplrse ol Dehaey AWibesie | Lise a Moo tie sy CM), ae 6 SD throughout the empire.’ If all that che papers claim for the tariff be true. there should, as the Chicago Times | suggests, be no stagnation of trade and Map e's Weebly ia right. we bebeve. [industries mn a conntry that has all : // | nt) when it savs that no friend of reform|the taritf it can possibly want. —Cal- reczets voting for Mfr. Cleveland. We | restun eres. du not know one, ‘Phere are no res} pha Yow York Tribe denounces : hoa acanyt 1’ al 5 | : ‘ . grefs on nee account. , y e ee be | Presiden: ( leveland for turning out all pid) tq sce Ene ee “ile. PemviCe the Republican officeholders. ‘The Sin . advance more rapidly, but we, i oa) se apie: : ee ahve \ a ay mar Wes dengunces him for keeping them in. did not expect it. ALL that we for both. [sit not perfectly clear that denuneia- theanain thing with all, and COE, oe : CX“ Tho Tord? denounces him wected of this administration Was an} Peart execution of the civil | SDeClIG : : : “| tion Is se vice law. \\ e have had that. anid ep rhat whatever the President did would little more. Bostow Herald, rake no diference to journals which —— pare vavin’ him for political and = yer-; The Catawba Fair Association is jsonal reasons. Paterson Daly Guar- Zorg vo take a nen uke paurture ne thei! its, nest fate. Besides offertmg prizes for | = > the prettiest baboes, prettiest women | LIFT THE BURDEN. and hombest maa. they have mduced| — their merchants to offer as preminms The Params tnt Duty of the Democratic articies fo the amicunt of S60 to Tarty. persous who will be amaried on the; aa grand stand an the thirt div ot iar = fiir. Entrees open to any parces liv Inzin the state. usef il GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC- TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPUINTS. 4 1.41 Letter on the Subject From Mr, Randall Se oD — a Se : : \ f Peansylranic. The Prohibition Convention that Gf Benny a Dict iil Pennsvivani te bust) week, ar- From the St. Lc a Republican. raigned the Republican party of that State for its doable deding with the, Speaker Carlisle and the members of temperance question. They do not the ways and means committee, whose TOPOse to be used as a stalking horse a. se presented ut the letters al- te the Republican machine nranagers nee epics ne organization any longer, and intend to. enter the of the party and voice its dorminant . [his sentiment has not so : 5 5 al : sayy ty yt resid ontial race as a fully equiped Sentimen:. cia: } | poritical party far had expression in the passage of a _ ee bill by the house because of the opposi- ’ , ie ition of a minority of the party. under Although oar State elections are! : “1D w Randall more than a year ahead a number of the leadership of ex-Spewker re é WYEIY AADC i ve OL) : : % 2 See we oi an var Freee EA SOUT neo | Of Pennsylvania. No survey of the anies are be Isat ROTH ( 2 Sy . > . ° | | present situation and the future pros- in couneetion with the Democratie ‘I : . . pects in the matter of legislation to re- nomination. Anone the names brought forward far we would heartily leased to see th it of Jude aan : : > C| ore 2 ? sae Pole for re : on . x The following letter from that gentle- df, i Cige J CrRoL AA | : m ane jn ' heen. sn | Man presents a complete and interest- abi “ tb ‘ Y \ i X 6 mt Feo | Sek . . i me = Soe ie lus bese: ae i “(ang explanation of his position : Bl 4 eouil uvernar i Paoji. Pa.—-CHas. W. Awapp, Esa., if erences ; : | Washington Bureau, Missouri Repub- Ao most alaruing state of oan wit Dear Si fam in receipt of ee ARs Ieounty, W. Va. 2ou" letter and, as explained in a previ- 2XIS6t 4 2k “wCi SIE, . ae : ’ Ow Si. iy eee "ous Interview when you called upon Jwicg tothe lors droaiQ the streams! TPamdersc vont ol ectto t ice ln os tla aa ies me, [ understand your object to be to weh@ altnost ceased ruganing and the in- | hee eae af my obimion as 1 hibitants are suif-rine frum 2 disease | 2°" expression of my opinion as to Libllants are stly FLIR 2 from a Glseuse | the ro! ability of legislation this win sald to be caused by the mimeyal in the! 7 ee aaa: ate Meee Tle sul Gubler se Ecarees! ter to reduce taxation, Your chief ob- . ¢ . 4 ~~ | ject. you state, is to develop the possi- lya funily in’ tue county that has |yy.e ae aan de Anil the Titi ie vey lal bility of uniting the Democrats of the ISCHD . d tue disease is Ve ata, | ~ : : I ) -honse upon a measure having an un- lmistakable party stamp. You then It is said that grapes may be kept from | oy: ne yee S <a ‘ r tat rotting by applying to the roots of each | Se ee Vine .. few handtuls of a mixture of one | have already been sabmitted to Demo- part copperas, one of sulphur and two of; eratic members of the Fiftieth Con- sO be mast | -<>- ~ => lime. ‘This is valuable if true,—Fuyette- | eress in similar letters of inquiry. You ville Observer. Inquire g Yes, valuable af true. Let those! v1. Is there a practical basis of com- who try it take in only a few vines, for! promise through which the Democrats it is of woubtful virtue. of the house can unite?” _ es | ‘There is such a basis. and kas been Ybe Morganton Lind and Improves | wil along, which might have been ment Cotapany is going into the. busi- adopted for the creation of a fair and ness right, they will publish a monthly | just system of revision of our present journal putting befure the people the tarut aud internal revenue taxation. advantages of that locality and send But nothing eur be done in the future. out gratis several thousand capies, Jf as nothing Mids done in the past. If this plan is carried out we predict for the house is organized as heretofore, Bure a bight future. deliberately. it would ———— There is a deplorable state of affiurs in Labrador and New Foundland. The fisheries have failed and the people are: reduced tu the verge ef starvation. So extreme is the destitutian, mdeed, that even canmbajisna is hinted at. jteruative. if it be rejected. that then eee That eee Goald baby makes a won desful startin hfe, He js rocked in a cradle eae of mother-ohpearl, with! feet ot solid gold, a prince's Christening robe, six sets of diamond studs and. six} gold ratlies, can take off more. — — _ A AER SS Ao ineeting of socialists at Cooper! Lion, New York, protested against the action of the united labor party. nne, perhaps 50 will.” | compl a closer approach to the “reve- ae nue only” line, as demanded by a cer- tain class of Democrats. That! wh not abolish the internal revenoe State is dead broke. and any effort on! system ? > = =t == his part to raise the wind wo id moot They have been so ded” with hearty co-operation. — Baltimore’ times, and from their inquisitorial and ‘arbitrary character they have been it] 7 h of ajes ee In addition to being too mue ve peace and comfort and civil noni | precedent of Democratic administra- ; one | tions, ; The growing intimacy between our-| a) lish the internal revenue taxes just Qi this ground members ple south of us is a grarantes that | pen ‘ered them unneccessary. The tax dace taxation would be complete with- | ‘out a statement of Mr. Randall's views. | seem, on the; Our own. ,theory that the dictum of a few so-| called leaders-—-not without the sus-|men act from what they call “princi- picion of representing other interests— | ple” and that others do no’, must be taken without question and |est shouters paecepted in every pont and as an al- “nothing shall be perinitted to Le done. |ing persistently for the largest p:o-ec- Thece uot hea disposition shown to tive duties upon the most ridiculously lact feirly all around. and that disposi- Small productive interests of their dis- tion can never exist when we are told) tricts. The truth is all men are alike by une of these self-constituted lead-in these respects, and home matters fers t) ‘Let as take off one-fifth now. f fiat does not reduee the revenue we | and being better understood the repre-| County Bible Society should repudiate Some time we will | sentative yields prompt submission to vent to the quick and draw blood. If; What he believes to be just and right 20 per cent. will not reduce the reve-| towards his constitnents. I do not enter-| tain any-feeling of vengeance against | the producers of this country beeanse | —— In this light alxcise taxes are “war taxes.” |. revarded ‘at all teemed always as dangerous to the | ur pops It is true that they are uic ave been resorted to with great ad- antage. It has been the unvarying under like cireumstances, to 0 soon as the necessities of war had upon tobacco, which the agricultural interests throughout the country. have clamored against for years, would have been repealed at the last session of con- gress if the representatives of the peo- le in the house of representatives had ie permitted to vote thereon, for it ; ‘Labor men continue to split us as they ;is well understood the senate woul A stay of pro ‘eedings has been ‘have done in the past few months, the | have concurred ia such repeal. granted by Julze Potter in the Jacoy United States three or four years hence | was denied hy an assumption of powe: This | ‘for which there was and is no consti ‘tutional authority. Think of it! The whole number of the representat-ves o ithe people of the United States de- | prived of the right of relieving thei constituents from the imposition 6 unneeded taxation. Such a procedure will not occur soon again. In reply to your second question : i Would an equal cut of internal and | tariff taxes afford such basis »” Tanswer jin the negative. : | The reduction in the tariff rate of duties should be a matter of separate and distinct consideration, and be done with a due regard to the conditions jexisiting as to wages in this country ‘as compared with wages paid for like | labor in producing such articles as are ‘imported which would, when here. |come in competition with hke articles | produced in the United States, I am irealy on this basis to enter in gooc ‘faith upon such a basis of reduction, ‘that is, wherever such can be done without danger to our American pro- ducers. This proposition is im sub- stance the utterance of the convention bof the Democracy at Chicago in ISS4, |} when and where the free traders wor iutterly routed and made confession i’ that time of their complete discomfit- ‘are. We must distinctly adhere to the i spirit and letter of our platform or 'which Mr. Cleveland was elected. You ask, third : “Assuming this ac- ‘ceptable, is it feasible to carry the ele- ment of compromise into the selection of the tariff schedule?” and fourth : Are there concessions of any other kind the majority of the party can of- fer without sacrifice of principle?” I have said in my speeches in con- sress that I was not a protectionist per se or free-trader per se. Carried out to their logical consequences, both. i} would produce precisely the same re- salt and compel the raising: of revenue by direct taxatiou. The free traders | would hardly dare to carry out then theory and poliey if they had the power. | Why, therefore, are they continually | disturbing the healthy progress of busi- ness and preventing the strengthening lof our party by making an issue which lis destructive alike to our prosperity jand our continued party successs 2 The history of the world im recent years ‘has not been favorable to the exten- | sion of the free trade theory, but on |the contrary it has been seriously called ‘in question, and even the English ‘colonics have repudiated it very gener- yally. Recently the parhament of New ‘South Wales discussed the quéstion and decided adversely. Our people have grown accustomed | to raising revenne by duties om imports. | It is collected without friction at the ; border, it permits the encouragement | of all our domestic manufactures which are unable to compete successfully im ithe markets of the world with foreign i productions. I am opposed. therefore, ito any legislation which will destroy, or /seriously cripple, any American inter- ‘ese. Of course should not refuse, but favor, legislation conceived and exe- ‘ented in such a spirit of concession as would bring about a schedule of tariff |duties which would reduce taxation to ‘the lowest figures required for an economical administration of the gov- ernment, but at the same time in the Having of these duties I would insist ithat wherever it is necessary and with- ‘in the proper purview of the law itself, | to see to securing the fullest encourage- ;ment and incidental protection to our jindustrial interests, it should be done. | no matter in what part of the Union ‘they may be located. This course of action is in harmony with Democratic ‘history and it is l'xewise promp el by ,a due regard to the advancement of our ‘interests ws well as an approach to the idestiny of our country. We would be ‘worse than heathens vot to take cart of ) | | \ It isa mere assumption that some The loud- for free trade have been found, when it cameé to the considera- |tion of the details of a tariff bill, vot- every citizen has a duty to perforwn. the citizens mast not be discoursged, | but insiead put forth a greater effort. ly collected and in times of War/ Towns will not grow themselves, but, °Y lightning on I.st Wednesday after- the enterprise of the people make them erow. idle for the want of something to do establishing industries and manufactu- ring enterprises that shall afford em- Help Your Towns. , NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE ~ 7)! mall In the work of building np the town. - KEEPERS. Hitz ai 6 I suarantee Shriner’s Indian Verm!fuge to destroy and expel werms from the hu- man b»:ly, where they exist, if used uc- : : cording to directions. You are author- Have Just Received a Bg ie E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Lot Of ! a Fall and Winter There must be harmony of action and tnity of purpose at home. The trae greatness of a city lies in the increasing j7eq to sell it upon the above conditions. and accumulating confidence of its cit- izens, They must pull continually. it times prospects look a little gloomy, Mr. Archbald G.iflin, who lived near | Eato in New Site n township, was killed | ‘noon, Mr. Gr ffln had been working on ‘the church at Vieasent Hill, and when the storm came up lefi at once for home, ‘which he reached in safety. He put up the difficulty should be bridged over by | his mule and started for the house when j- he was struck. The electric fluid struck ‘the lett side of his head and ran down | this body to his knees when it left him. | If business is dull, laboring men { lk ' Which we sell for — ployment. When such a policy is adopted, no power on earth can stop the city’s advanciment, and stranger that enters the city impressed with this and soon catches | the fever. If he does not locate, he at! last goes away herelding the place. If; on the other hand, those who should be foremost in the good work of push- ing the city, are continually fighting harber. who occupies the lower roum in among themselves, or are classed off | the Sle: into rings and factions, and some one else, through jealousy,tries to tear down; and if they are everlasting- 1 and do nothing to help themselves— | waiting for unforeseen Providence to pect other people, who know nothing about the advantages of the place, to come and do the work of building up the city? It would be impossible to induce people to stop and locate In a city where such a policy is pursued. Let onward and forward watchword of every one. ; build up a city and to bring about bet-| ter times is for every one to work for | wid attractively im vour local pap: rs; advertise it on your stationery, sa. that every time you write a letter the ad- vantages of the city will be abroad. 11 :erchance the city has any disadvar-) tages, seek to remedy them, or hie! such as you would the fault of any intiniate friend. Do not be afraid to! say that you have the best town 1a the | State. vantages and resources you hve, o1 aow the prosperity of that place might | | be inproved, and Le ready at a monet = | waralng to prove that there is not earth. Keep confidence in the ultim ite growth of the city at fever heat. If vou meet a grambler talk him into goou humor, and if he persists in crealing. kick him. = A little muscle thus es- pended often does a great deal of good. Let the young men keep wice awake. {tis to them that the future destiny of the city most appeals. Dent sleey while there is a thing vou can do. When a stranger comes, show lim around and convert him to your own way of thinking. Make him feel that you have an interest in bim and would like to have him become one of us. Keep the town and its resources and business capacities continually before the people in every possible way, an: the persistence will tell, and tell with a wonderful effect. — Wilurdngton Mes- senger. , = D> <> ae | Yesterday Chief of Police Waddell was him if he desired to see something. chief followed. and upon reaching the res- idence of W. Hi. High, he was) shown a youth hanging from beams in the room, the balls of his feet just touching the floor. Mr. Waddell cou'd not get into the room, but went at once for High and found him, and making him open the door, he cut down the boy. It was High's | own son, and he was hitched up in this painful and cruel manner as a punish- ment. High was arrested and = taken and costs, and regretted he had not the | power to inflict severer punishment High isan Amen-corner member of the church indeed is rather a sporter in that direc- tion. With the aid of the officers of the law and the prayers of the congregation it is hoped he may learn where proper punishment ends and ernity and inhu- manity begins.— Asheville Citizen, An almost fatal mistake occurred yes- terday evening near Pelham, Mrs. Willie Bethell swallowing nearly a tablespoon- ful of nitro-glycerine, thinking it was bromide. Mrs. Bethell is the oldest daughter of Mr. Price, and) was attend- ing his funeral. When starting from home Mr. Bethel took along what he thought was the bottle of broinide, which Mrs. Bethel] was taking. At the funcral Mrs. Bethell asked for a dose of the bro- mide, which Mr. Bethell hurriedly fixed up pouring out ataklespoonful (uot look- ing at the fluid.) Ina few moments she turned deathly sick, and it was disccver- ed that it was nitro-glycerine which she had taken instead of “bromide. Tt was with great difhiculty that her Jife was saved.— Webster's Weekly. a eo ce timely reading: The Bible says that God created man in his own image, The preacher (or any other man) who holds the monkey evolution idea, is unwerthy being better understood gre less ignored. Very truly yours, Samu. J. RANDALL. Mr. Randall has apparently overlook- It was marked by considerable disor-; they ave enjoviug a se: ral | + . : oe ’ i they ave enjoviag a season of general ,ed the fifth question regarding the ad- der, but no violence. = -—s>- Pl laced nie will have to take the | ysis. cike. .\ wei known swindler gave! himself up to the police, asking to be: q | Prosperity. I prefer their welfare to) visability of acaucus. In his personal ithe distress. their success to their interview with the Republican's corres- pondent last month, however, he indi- I'he revenue is too gveat and a_re- | cated distinctly that he did not favor a Gofie Loc tue current surplus ts neces-| caucus. No caucus had ever Leen bind- seni tu jal for bis many crime js. Sasio tik this is so to an ex-|ing in matters of legislation, he said 1% a +A a i ele ee retary . 5S : Re 5 3 Reems (ee Iatte fotas Gnanonmlesas & ren eh out oy’ to the amount eol-' but he added that he was quite willing naviotte foeday Mengurates BS <P le ved ander onr internal revenne Liw.' to go into 2 conference for the purpese tem ot free unt delivery, ‘Tt that omoint do toa epi chl if » saldé & Larmorizire dif rences of respectful consideration, Ifthe Rev. | Thos. If. Law, the agent in North and ‘South Carolina of the American Bible | Society does not repudiate such a humbuy las evolution in regard to mankind, when ,ealled upon to explain, the Mecklenburg him and all other cranks ofthat sort, and withhold all contributions. Mr. Laws’ letters on the subject are evasive and un- manly, Se IT have been a periodical sufferer of Hay Fever ( mast annoying and lattiisome affiction,sinee the summer of 7879, and until T used Ely’s Cream Balm was neve able to find any relief until cold weather, J can truthfully say that Cream Balm enred me. Lregard it as of great value and would not be Without it during the Hay Fever scuson, L. M. GEORGIA. Binghampton, N.Y. I was afflicted with Hay Fever for seven years—Ely’s Cream Balm cored me entire lvie= HODV ONE ie ol a, | ferme Hacte, Pad. | | | | | | | requested by a colored man to follow | They ; Wis neck was broken his thigh were shattered, every: him fall. becomes age and leaves a wife am three children. —Monroe Eaquirer and Erpresa. | hawwas sho. ked to lenra that some valnown rperson dad attempted during the night | whatever! dynamite was fired under the door abou: | enterprise one party tres to build up, | three feet from Walters bed. ! i was shattered all to pieces, wall crac kee ] : lfound in the yard threatening Walters: ly expressing doubts as to the citys life if he did not leave in future prosperity, or all the while stand | hours. —MeDowell Bugle, 1 turn something up—-how can they ex-| List of letters remaining in post office be the | Millar, The way to $ Baya hart, | Parks, Mary | virtues of Cod Liver Oil aid ynephe - | phites in their fullest form. A | most delicate. member of your family or your most! *¢ nts Emiuls.on thre renicdys Inform yourself as to what ad-| vist. M. D.. Manchester, O such another town on the face ef the | before Esq. Malone, who fined him s10| This, from the Charlotte Democrat, is) aud the bones of | Nis wife saw | He was about tnirty years of CASH OR BARTER AT AS LOW PRICES AS Ary House in all the Land. Warm Winter Coats : t $1.75. Fu | Suits from $4 to 4 -). _ The dvot | ‘The Best $9.00 Black Corkscrew Suit iin town, BIG LOT OF PANTS —JUsT IN— - a | { Thur:day morning this comnunity | . <7 4 to blow up Stephen Walters, a colores | | | lve office, with dynamite. The | Joosened. ‘Two notes were indo bricks twenty fou = eat 2- 06=P 0 <a - ae LIST OF LETTERS. ip to the ffnest. at Salisbury, N, (., for the week ending August 27, 1887. CP Martin, Alf Allison, Rev T Archie, Jas Brown, J D McCarley, J. LL MeGal- iiard, Jno Peeler, Julius Peeler, Jno lk Heilig, JC Daniel, Lou Cowan, Milten Isiah Fauney, Sallie Cuthel, A E Catherine Ritchie, Emma o y Porter, Jno Walaece, Ca Winston, JM Whitted, Db C Warner. | Plea a€ pay New Fall Stock of Jatest styles of Men's Cravats from 2 cts. up. The verv latest in Men’s Linen Collars ind Cuffs jus: received. DRY GOODS. A whole house full of new oves. | | advertized when the above | Domestics, 5, 7, § and 10 cts. it. ‘Talk about it, write about ee Fancotinroie iter Bie lot of Whi e Quilts at prices that Shink ¢: res : ' } stil of | ee rere 4 wal 1Or. Ae Erie, Think and dream about it inal it A oes a i ut eal aun Cotton beco:nes a very part of yourkelf and New tae Sy. oo Se and : il Dot antes = tte 24, 15, 2U, 25, 35% . then you will be capable of infusing . it 10, 23, 15, 20, ee ufe intu others. Advertis tee. Chronic Coughs and Cclds Phe best Se, | andkerchiefin town. | ufe into others. Advertise extensively a 5 ’ We sell 2. Spools of Cotton that will And all diseases of the Throat and Lung: can be cured by the use of Seott’s | Brauisiop, as it contaivs the heal work on machines for 5 cts. We bave just received the best stock “TELL AND WINTER SHOES Prices, 50, 69, Ts a beauti- tui, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the Please read: “I consider |. We have ever offered, par cxeel- 75, 89, $1.00 and up. lence jn Tuovreiious and Stromuous Af-| The best $1.20 woman Shoe ever sold Partie - re ot ordinary colds Aan thal pHice, cetjons, to aay nothing of ordinary Cords Oe ‘ . . } a oe Al merce “ow RS Cone | | Children Snoes that will last, at) prices ang roat troubles, , kh. Ss: : : “Tam us-/ from ov up. : A Bonanza in Men’s sure enough hand scwed Shoes, in Button, Lace and Gaiters, none better or nicer at go. ing your Em usion Cod) Liver Oil with Hypophosph tes for auaicetion of my throat, and ihe improvements were eyoud jay expectadion.”’—D, TAYIOR, AL. D., Cocsawatte, Ga. —— 8 Coffee 10, 20 and up. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 16 oz. Bar of Good Lauudry Soap de. » Cakes of Good Laundry Soap for oe. 2 Cakes of Turkish Bath Soap for 5c. 11-inch Plug of Gvod Tobacco for cc. Large Tumblers de., or 6 for 25¢. | Large Jelly Tumblers, with Tops, 5e. each, or 6 for 25e. Big lot of Table Ware, cheap. (ROYAL F2uicg mS esorurcry Pub | pepe We buy for CASH and have two big sores full of reliable goods, which we offer for Cash or Barter at Prices that ean't be beat. KLUT?Z & RENDLEMAN. Solhy SELECT SCHOOL, --FOR BOYS-- ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL. Will Open Ecpt. Sth, 1887, And eontinue ten months. &e., apply to For terms, Thisnowderncever varies. A marvel of -ur ty strength.and vhiolesomeness. Mere ¢-onomical 43:1 J. M. HILL: than theorlinary kinds, and cannot be sold in} ee _ competition with the multitude of low test. short weight. alin or wosphate powders, Sold onty in} r ‘ans. Royal BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N + J a 4 Y For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos tiansand A.C. Tarris, laughter Sale — AT Veroney & Bro. ITH CO: BIN-D ‘ GREAT REPRASTING “POWER, They ure as Transparent.and Colorless aa Ligh: y } ig Lisels : | In order to reduce our Steck we offer _ | for the next 30 days for CASH at the fol- And for sofiness of ea tirance to the eye can bo be exceed, en bling che we crer lo reau for hours | lowing LOW PRICES: Without fatigue. dn fact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. | Wool Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. now lat 15 cts. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA, — | { 1 Satines Dress Goods, formerly SO cts. pow at 25 cts. | Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 cts. now at 10 cts. Lawns, formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. . _ BAtUN ROCGE La., Jan. 23, :986, Mr. ALK. HAWKES? Jecr Sor—l des-re to lestlry to The great superianics Gry OUrCry sGullized Lenses, Phey combine great Oriliihey With softness and pleasantuess Lo tue eye, more Whauany Tbave evar Bests ee Va | Lawns, formerly 8 cts. vow 5 cts. RECOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. | Ginghains, formerly 12} cts. now & cts. iu eER ee ees Seersucker, formerly 124 cts. now 10c. oe ee Se ats Good Prints at 5 ets. To Mr. A. K. Uawkis: Iterr str—It gives mie pleasure cosas Uhl dd wave been Ustig your gy oe | i foursome thac past Wik didei stiicton. For} Linen Lawus, formerly 15ce. now 10jc. Clearbess, Sullhess, wud icp wil purposes luteudeu, | ee hen . ee : zs ae they are wot suryussed by as cut To have ever | Re Scersuc ker Robes, forinerly $2.75 now Worn. LT weulid recuunmend them to ali who wanta $1.05. superlor glass. iia very Tespectitliy yours, | Seersucker-Robes, formerly $2.60 now | Bank Book Manufacturer Board of Frade ubd secy SL.Lisce.s’ a bound touge. You will make money Alicyes dtiedaaliue at garinteed by call uconce und see ior Yuursel, . L. BE. STI. REZ, Drugg'st, Reasectivisy, | These Trszes ar nods sappite? t Tee, _ MELQAEY & S2v, Pedders unary i aoe . ‘ Salisbury, N.C. 1 ! gore ‘ 42-.f PRICES, 50, 85, $1.10, $1.20, $1.25 and r Linen Lawns, formerly 20¢. now 15c,|-— We mean bisivess. ine goods are! os We Have Sid an Tomexe: Anny __ OF- LAUNDRY AND TOILEE soaps CLOTHING, SIMPLY BECAUSE WE UESD THR CASH TO ADVANTAGE, AND LET TITEM GO ay THE USUAL Sort Stary Mrain, All of the following Came | the sare way and will go like a flash, And we especially ask those wishing te buy to call early. _ 2 Medium Bars Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cents. 1 Extra Large Bar Basket Laundry Soap, 5 cts. 1 16 oz Bar Nickle Laundry Socxp 5 cts. 3 Bars Manhatton Laundry Svap 5 cts. 1 Grand Unicn 48 oz. Bar Laundry Soap 19 cts. . Theseare all excellent goods as the consuiners who have bought and rebought trum uU> testify. 24 Ouken Bucket Glass Sets, Croam Pitcher, Butter Dish, Speou Holder and sugar Dish, beautiful colured glass oY “hts per set. China Bread and Milk Pitcher 638 cts. Good Pair Speetacles 5 cts, Drop Draw Llaudles, each 5 cts. Pair Spring Ikye Glasses, 10 cts. Large Rubber Dress Coinbs 5 cts. Extra Large Rubber Dress Combs 1c, Fine Combs, Rubber, 5, 7 and 10 cts. Miorn Dress Combe, large 5 cts. 1 4 t RACKET C. 0. D. STOLE. Corner Maim and Innis Street. 24:1y MILL BRIDGE ROLLER MILLS. ars a Our ROLLER MILLS are now in fine working order and we are ready to doall the work the people want done in the very best manner. Until further notice is given, we make the following extraordinary offer: Bring us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex- change Flour for it, giving as much or more than any first class Roller Mill in the State, or if we cannot agree as to terms of exchange, we will grind you! Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and give you aj] it makes provided you bring in Jots of not less than 10 bushels. Flour on hand all the time to exchange for wheat in any quantity. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. For Sale Very Cheap. 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. 2 . “Buggies. 1 “ “Carriage. 1 Harrison Mi!l complete, 3-feet Fics ch bur. 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, &e-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Mocre county granite. 1 Mower and Reaper. pas All of which will be sold for less than half price. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & C0. July 14, 1887. 4w SALISBURY MARKET avoust 1}. JUN TK ELAND, by or . : Goveruor or Texas, | #1-29. : Cotton, good middling, 14 EX-GUVERNOR HUBBAKD SAYS. Wool Robes, formerly $8.00 ndw $5.00, ~ niddling, 10 AUSTIN, Pi Xak, Mare 3, 15S2 ’ , a, 1582, ee . . s4 Mr. ALK. Wawkes: 2 ar Siv—Lammuch pieas- r : = c Lt. low middling, “f edo with the panliscopic giasses pee pO perrectly | WE WILL SELL AT COST THE ° Low grade, 0 «€ 0 adapucd Co igy exes; wlth cae am enadicd tol : ep ee read, as ia my ou the Mnest print with the BELOW-N AMED GOODS . Corn, new, OU Ee rreatest Cane. caverfully recoimuueud 1 - . : : 1 OD) The peuen ee Flour, country family, $20 a nt. B. HUBBARD, ; . z . Thea VU | ol (Ex-Governor of Texas) Molsier to Japan, | Ladies Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods, pee 5 ] Bin OY 10 ae ' ire & aly y Rtoaw ; oc u LO, 10g rounc £i; ¢ Improved. jentire Stock of Staw Hats, a big lot or B oe my 1b a 20 NEW YORK Ciny, April 7, 1884. | tine custom made Shoes, Ladies and Chil- utter, ve fe Mr. ALK. Wawa S: De Sir—Your patent eye-|dren’s at 50c. on the dollar. Misses and Eggs, 124 glasses received some ume sinw, vod am very | Chi Is fi »rular : er do 7 S ma'hed grauibd attae wonderful change Chat ita i napa rae ou Hose, for erly I 0} k, good, re : come Over ay ¢)e-slght siuce Ihave discarded my | - how 10c, per pair, As well asa great | [rish potatues. cood OU] did glasses, abd ali wow weurtog yours, | many other tuings, at the same low price p a : a 10 ALEX \NDER AGAR, peices.) Lard, country. Y « We have no satisfactory report of the to! Tobacco market. though’ there are al- jmost daily sules. ‘The prides are deter- :mnned on the Warehouse floc rs, and iré (ou Vavions that any quotation given call sonly he regerded as provable. —— Carolina Watchma: | OCAL. 135%. mh Tl ie STN kee le Tlomon invttersad- advertised bafora Oo NOU ee So 547 — gic i ; _ ee ' 3 193sciption Rates ie J poseription rates of the Caroline nt are HS follows = { opabd in advance, $1.50 . notile haved 3inro's 2.00 nt le Ved 12 mo's2.50 Lexington next week. murned here on Monday. Graded School will begin on Mon- \4 wing regular fodder pulling <0 m hunting weather. ; 1 ~ce the railroad at the Racket errs, the only one of its kind in) Salis-| b sone of our merchants wiil go to New York gst of next week to ‘ay in their fall gad winter stock, rders already given for coal indi- an inerease in the quantity to be yed here this winter. We hope the town council will not over OOK the matterof putting a fountain nthe public square, Phe town tax receipts are jn the hands Mr. Gr HE. Shaver and ready for collee- (ro and settle and save him from hinting you up, : s to feuds in this section have ance ponan armistice till after the N nber term of court. Judee Clark , cre again then. estore rocin No, 2. in the McNecl!, 2 has veen nicely fitted up and x e filled with a large stock of ry gouds kept by Schultz & Van Wyk Mo Jerry M. Brown will begin at once b » of a handsome eight room resid t nthe lot rece ntly pure hased frot Methodist church, lucated on 5 Via i be | : rent entere.| into by our mercaaais to close the stores after 74 7 re the suiainer inonths, ceased ul ie Ist pt Phe stures will e SE HEC 1 4 y fect of Waler was pumped intuthe stand pipe vesierday as a test or x iverythite VWs reported Slt isfa ind, it will probably be tilled to i bay Oar young friend and = townsman, Richarl Whitehead, M. Do, was tendered nd Gas accepted the position of Demon- stra Anbatoiny in the medical de- partuicutof the University of Virginia, Mrs vicesood brought in our ofhicee a Wuntneth suntlower on) Monday, which Was inches In circumference, and the staln Was Ll feet Y inches hich and o nk circumference. [t grew tn. his gard We would suevest to the DLoard of Wo Commissioners the passing of an diganee making a misdemeanor for any one t Hho Up the ladder on the Waller | if this is not doue soine PULL. Alex Sloan, colored, who was convicted fthe murder of Freeze last November Vas brought before a jury last Monday | wud eXamined as to his sanity. Expert! ony Was taken and he was pro- | duduced lusane and sent ty the asylum, We have been asked several times What has become of the Mining column. Our Mintue Editor has been taking a va-!| eQuon and that was the caus: of the Mission ast week and this, but it will appear next week and regularly here- art Mr. D. L. Bringle and wife was up at (cteved jail birds to work on the Linvoln- | e Col. ‘at Which the subscription was voted and! Span oa om B.itge Commissioner Robinson teok! The ronore of the Grand rary) We, the Graud Jur Weure glad that we have disch ; this thing is started for there is no rea- quired of us as far as we are able to jud ze son why men should lie in jail and be’ lint fed When car county can just as have their work. It ought to have a ya resp-ctiully : y renort tet road Tuesday morning. rent . rg wil the Gutie- re- at ae : i Well ofthree trom our body, and fod every thiog been niece and clean and Inhabitants well pro- yan UNE wer i cet sOll UsSu. vided aod all sccm well satistigd with tuesr treatment; also find the surroundings nice and clean, kept) We visited the county jail | The following visiting lawyers were here in attendance on court this week: Col. T. C. Fuller, Raleigh: W.W. Fuller, Durham; Col. R. F. Armfield, Statesville; M. L. McCorkle, Newton; Wilson, Charlotte; and found it ina clean, good and sate con- dition, are well We order, The prisoners say they George EF. | fed and otherwise taken care of, Judge Thomas Ruffin, | the sewers are not in proper Iyut Maj. John W. Graham, Hillsboro; Hon, | have been assured by the jailor that) the W. M. Robbins, Sol. B. F. Long, States- | matter wiil be atten-led to next week. We ville. ae found one of the inmates a female who claims to be sick; she is in need of a physi-| The Statesville Landmark says: $ | os htt! ae du ark ae oe jclan, and we recemmend she have one. We ittle nervousness is beginning | : nas Ss Deen nig Coste felt) nv xmmnenl thecourt limese and wool in Wilkes county with regard to the}, ' ‘ . .. ’ ae precommmend the following repar-: There Winston-Wilkesboro Railroad. By the! next terns of the contract work was to. begil : : . . an F as . BIN ty Council street a portion of the boxing ts in Wilkes in ninety days from the election | lal@uie Gir seems to to be a leak in the root; side andthe chimmness also seem to , need some repairs, the corms nec pair t- the road to be finished to Wilkesboro or). 1 og — ; oo jing, wiso flad some of the a point opposite In two years, otherwise the result of the election is to be void. | ! The subscription was voted on the 16th} plastering off on tite We the piazza and tind quite a number of glasses broken out of the windows, (would also recommend that the matting jof June work must begin on the 16th of | : be ; be puton the staircase; also the matting three week ‘ September, s from now, orthe | contract will have been violated and the subscription forfeited. leading to the court room be taken up and cleaned, We also find the window. shut- jters defaced by posters and advertisements Most people have read the nursery yarn | and pecommend that another bili: board be avout a fool who killed the goose who put up for that purpose and also recom. laid golden eggs for him. The literary productions of the world will hardly be complete until some enterprising author mend that the County C instructed to have such other repairs made ohimissioners be that will be necessary. concucts another fuble of another unwise , individual who refused to accept a biped of like valuable propensities, the We also have examined the report of the sati-fied that ithe finances are correctly kept and proper- Finance Committee and are ou condi- tion that he would go to necessary | ly accounted ter, Yours very resp'y, oe A Acie St Cue st xine? | ; expense to provide for its safety and | J. E. Devroy, ee ; | Foreman of the Grand Jary If the advantages of securing the valua- |Salisbunw, Ne Cy Aue. 27° 188%. ble trade just across the Yadkin River | ; -_ | aii a + E+ were put fairly and squarely before ca ek ec cood people of Salisbury, aud ihen s — cood people of Sa isht ry,andihens hould ie U.r Mis.ionary Day. there not be enterprise enough to pend m . At St. Pauls Evengelical Lutheran that we micht well conclude that the the necessary bridge over stream, orn of the Bethel pastorate, Rowan county, N.C., August 2th, according to goose could never find a resting place) previous announcement a large concourse Ii might come cecasionally and | of people assembled tu w orship God, and ‘hear addresses by the speakers selected for the occasion, ‘The programme was carried out in full as tullows ; An invocation by Mr. C, golden | here. lay a few spasmodic eggs, but they would | in finencss and hatchings trom settings of them would pan cut be schlom, low EW Brown, badly. after which he delivered an appropriate wee address to the clildren, in Which many Panacea ' truths were impressed, for he held their 2 m £3 tle a eon: : : ; deany thanks Gentlemen . undivided attention to the close of his The clerks of the business houses of | remarks. Salisvury return thanks to their employ- Then the Missionary Hyma was) sung. es ofl Geile Choe I jand ev. J2 W.. Surickler, of the Union | ‘rs for yee ofearly closing : | ers Tot Tae Postal Of early Closig W hiclt }Charge introduced, who preached au) expired Jast: night, Taey also extend earnest, faithful. and instructive mission- 2 > | tbeir thanks to the patrons of these houses | ary sermon, « who supported them in the movement. | A handsome collection was now raised, Chey hope and believe that no one ‘has | 224 ® recess of ene hour taken; during Lye SUNG DCMEVe Lut oO one as : . pare re. v0] ©’ which all partook of the “feast ot fat lost accent by it aud that the time will} thines,” >the movement will be! the congregation, inausurated again, | Again in the churel at Lp. : cozregation had the pleasure of hearing Rev. C. B. Ring, of Salis bury, on tl ject of missions. And during bis remark: hat was clearly dé aoaeen that a chris- ; tian not only may be or should be, bu. prepared by the kind ladies cf hot be Jon: wr before = cee _ Anpointmiats of Rev. C. J. Curvis. Laurenourg, Sept. &, 10, 11. Ansonvilie, Sep Cc) - ye: 14+, 1 t. Gilead, Sept. 16, 17, 18. "must be a missions arY. Albeiare, Sept. 19, 20, 21. | The last on the programme was the Gold Hall, Sept. 2. ik ue lay school address delivered bs Di Mocksville, Sept. 24, 25, 26. R. Patterson, a student for the mais Huntsville, Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. ltry if the Junior class in Penasylvanis Sreiyllnees College, _ Thus ended the interesting ex- in }ercises of the day. A day long to be re- j}membered by the members of St. Paul’ have} chureh. And we trust that the lesson: of three davs each, by Rev. and exhortations given by the : , speakers will be treasured up ine the [hearts of all, that their tendeney will be 7 lto create a deeper interest in the great Assessed Valuation of Frop2:ty. | work of “preaching the gospel to every We got things mixed up about Atwell} creature. C. A. Rosr, Pastor. ‘ Zeb, N. CL, Aug 25, 1887. township last week and give the valua- | = | = ~—- as corrected, also | Bost's Mill Item:. Gsag- Services on morning and nivht. Albother services at night. Rutherferdton and Shelby will SOPYLCeES SOON, \. Ss. Bynuin, in place-of the Bvancelist. —_—_———aE>- 0° <a tions again this week that of Salisbury township. | ; : a Mr. Ed. Watchman :—I have taken the ir i pleasure to write a short item for the Value. | WATCHMAN as Thave not written fora | White Polls, 28 pion fune. oe a : alte | Lhe corn and cotton is) fine. Corn. is plored Ea jmade, and there is vood prospects for late Acres of land 38,810 0.0... 15,096 | ror n. Cotton is beginn.ng to open rapid- Town lots DS ooo vece cece ceeecee oy: Bt | ly Some cotton is so full of boils that i Horses B87 0.00 .cceceece cee cence 17,755 | 8 Hat on the ground, . —_— \ . Gc o1e Mr Coble, a cropper of Mr Goodiman’s, NUR aera tied aa 9,215 | is the best cotton crop in the county. CrOAES Bove eee eee 15) His cotton is not so tall, but itis so full Cattle 999 500 | that a large portion of itis on the ground. Hows 1,170. ....-. 02. cee eee. ae g | Some say ‘that his whole ¢ rop Wi fiakea ie 1234) , | bale to the z acre and he has about 17 acres, | SS SO} but Edo not think itwili make that quan: | tity. | Watermelons are about played BALISBERY t t = cour ar ke nity : z nf us term of court tur keeping a disorder- Value.) this neighborhood, but we have hac Sip ete 1 > . . Yhouse and plead guiity. Judgment White Polls, 418. Fmore this year than we had use for Vas suspended ou coudition that Dave! Colored Polls, 198. | Come to Bost’s Mil neighbors! and get Vould resign his office as Mavistiate and) eres of land 18,959! Fs) ona S285 B88 | a ee ue ground, it beats the Rollei — mill all to smash. nove fr the ‘ \ ‘| : ae Lowy lots. $33 O75 | eae : move frum the locality in which he was) Fown tot W) too Hoo moon dO Ge eT “716.0 ‘2; Some of the neighbors are visiting kin- ine LLOrsc sec) beeen rate nena re: eee 1S 1S folks in other portions. . Mules Q0............000. 5,680 | Our postoftice (Manning) is being mc ved fhere will bea grand Sunday school! Cattle 494 .......... .... ... 5.485 | | ! from J. E. Brigge’s store to E®M. Sitford’s ceebration and picnic at St. Matthews! pfoes aox 2931 | house. It is not a very public pace, but chareh, thiscounty, Rev. HA. Trexler |< oe re aa itisan excellent place for a postoftlice. ee re PESTENS TP SIGGTE Gal vane ewe ease = 63 | Some qane! it at) Bost’s Mill while Parte on Saturday Dene 1Otie Addres- i Croats 6 be bbe e bebe eee 7 others id not. Pe ople living on the pub a be “delivered by “dissingu Ned jacks «nd Jonnies 1.0... ; 109 | lic read can get their mail trom Satis- BeuUlemen from ditlerent counties. )x- c 4 vecrining at LO o'clock a. in, 1 thquake shocks in South Caro- Wa Crooredha, last week, and the one It Augusta on Monday night, has to SMe CNET revived the sensation e Pelienced by our people just one yiir! AsO Yesterday The weather is) very n hE It Was last year this time. There are several suitab'e sites, con- Yelientiy located, fora market house in | Saisbury. Que on Innis street be long- Ingto Mr. J. A odie ter, between his! aot Mo Davis’ furniture Store, another Outhe sane street, belunging to Mr. eA eric k, immediate'y behind the} Racket stor : | “tiston is jubilant over the presence of electric lights and is letting her light “ at others may see her good w ae alist) ry still boasts a subdued gas light . eUserves a very good purpose, espe- "nV on moon light nizhts, when by “erof the authorities, the gas is not | Melted, ni . ‘be view of the surrounding country BE t top of the stand Pipe is said to be u ‘Nd Worth inaking the ascent to se Ail rirht. we are willing to take thei: . ‘for it aad puoist tie Upilion oO, “ sc Whu have the courage abel power: | Yroudurance teclimb a tan tred feet in li, bya litt o eightecn inch ladder ithe different townships are as follows; : ie : . from Man- We wonder if there is law for a person assessing a herse or mule at fifty | aul ning. ‘They are having great revivals eround., The first one was at Mt. a week or so, then Mt. to Gase Chapel and they s to Hbenezar. Pisgah, it held for and then from there ) bury as quick as they can \ | dollars when he can gct one hundred fer time, The hassessed per head on mules and horses in ; ce it at any average values We visited the poor house by a committee | m., the] different | out in| There is supposed to be a wedding in! ae. e aie —- ———— SUMMERVILLE, Ree, 1887: Lest there shonid be some ~ May to Bel. | Derr Be - Vit write rou a short | tter hensioa of the character of this section, | To ray Fim son-terfuriy bet er; How much that meane you vaght to know, ! '] have thought proper to write again. tions. ‘Lhe ridge and up-lands are poor, and in this immediate neighborhood, j very rocky—rocks of several kinds—ly- ‘ing so thick in places that one wonders | to see vegetation Ofany kind. And yet the rockiest of these hills are a'l covered | i with trees; and some of the finest timber lis found ia large quantities on them—the | }common y ellow pine of the very best vari- There is of excellent elm, poplar, hickory. &e., &, ; no lack in respect to timber quality—it is here, | There are times in summer when near- ily all the sinaller streams go dry, and the question of water supply for man and | beast creates some anxiety. Some of! these streams in the last month had! lreased to run, though water of an inferior ! | quality was still found in the pools and! basins of streams. [t does not require asevere drouth to produce this state of lthings. ‘The present year has not been drouthy—the corn crops have not suffered Iseve rely, and yet the streams were failing This, I believe, is a peculiarity iv all ! slate regions. | Ifthe reader will pardon the disgres- jsion the writer would mention having passed through a portion of this country in 1839 in company with the late James Piles (of the firm of Jenkins & Biles of | Salisbury,) when it was difficult to obtain ; Water fora horse. Of course the writer land his friend were then “on their first | legs,’ and they were luntiag for some- ithing, they scarcely knew what, when they drew up at ‘Rock-Spring” camp meeting—a notable place in’ those days, When the Methodist people and ministry ; seldom failed to spend a week or two worshipping God in the groves, living lthe white in tents and booths. —Rock- |Spring camp ground, like many. similar places in the country, is now in ruins, the church alone remaining to mark the spot where the annual religious festivals were held. The writer remembcrs no well definded object of himse f or fricud in making this pexcursion uuless it was that very com- mon impulse of young men to escape trom the sccnucs of their daily business and fur a day or two, to inhale the air of the country and revel in its glorious free dum, ‘They found the “camp ground” covered with people from the surround- ing couutry, every one of Whom were to Jiem strangers vith apparently no more object in being Shere than themselves. Phere Was preaching, praying and songs of praise; and now and then, some man or Woinan under higher ipspiration than the rest would break out into “shouting,” While htudreds would instantly rise to their feet to see who it was, and the preachers and more zealous private mem- bers would slap theiy hands and joip in with ejaculations of “glory “—"“glory to God.” There was nothing new in these dem- jonstrations to the visitors from Salisbury j—they had seen them before in other similar mectinys elsewhere; and regarded them as incidents to be expected, — In- deed, with perheps a single exception, the writer brought away from Rock | Spring nothing wuich remains asa dis- linet record upon the tablet of memory ; until now. Young gentlemen, would you be astonished aif he should say the exception was a woman!—and her big The latter was.as handsome a specimen of man as any of you who read iuese Hines, and beture whom life opened is briglithy. jie is now old-—a bachelor and living e quict end secluded life, but woth a memory weil-stored of men and Nat nis belonging to the Jast half century, But she—the lady, his sister; it is almost rewilde ane even vet, with what brillian- ‘yoshe shown in that vast concourse of peopic. Personally of e egent form and autiful as Venus, with POUR, statue and as be someth ng in her dress and gencral make ap entireiy diticrest from) the masses of hersisters present, she flashed through che crowd asa meteor through the clouds, the observed of all observers. And these dashes were just frequent enough and with suflicicnt grace to impress every one with the consciousness of her pres- ence. The writer eannot undertake to follow ver through lite; suffice it to say that she still lives, and at the age of 72, sul car- ries about with her the grace, the vivac- ity and the vim of her youth. © She has been and is yet, a great) horse-woman, frequently mounting ber trusiy nag and craversing the country miles around on lerrands of business or pleasure, calling | here and there to inquire afier the health | }nd welfare of her neighbors, | She runs ja fara of her own or has it done, and is riving an independent life—highstrung ifrom youth to old aze. Her descendents J onrtace of her caaracter and are also pro-perous and respected. | But to return tomy suljee!—this see-| iio possesses Insny.if not all, ef the con! veniences to be found elsewheree. . There | | lisa free school within one mile of thi- I place: a writing school two miles beyond the free school: a doctor 2 mies away; 2 post offices near; a church within | mile; | asaw mill within a iile, and a grist mill loing good work only two nites distail. Phere ate aniths and woodwork- men: and at this season of the year it is Peasy to obtain necded assist: nee at al- wiost any line of business. ‘here are also. two or three stores within easy rea he Sheep, blacks cows and hogs range in the woods. There is nostock Jaw here. and the range is free toall. Catt'eare in good condition, and the country oe especial- ly we] adapted to sheep, Which there seems to be plenty. Togs, ak nothing more than they can fund in the woods, do not fare so well, A sow with six pigs! has been before our gate repeated|y—a Horses—Unity, S44; Mt. Ulla, $46; this neighborhood in the hear future. pit inble if 4 wlth, Di Joe ue 3} scotch [rish, $45: Steele, $39: Franklin, |. Tobacco is loosing fine in the hill what. uvmmer at the corner of the le a Ma ae ae eee | little there is. The peop'e that planted, Hotel on some very tho 1g: Saturday, | S45; Locke, $46; Morgon, $31; Gold Hi ly} tobacco is lad they planted and the peo- | mignt bring 50 cents (roe ceo dan jxo0; China Groye, $44; Providence, 343,) ple that did not plantis glad that they | cent each for the pigs. : ; Litakers, $45; Atwell, 46; Salisbury, 85°. did not plant. The children brought in) from the The people are having a fine time for Mules—Unity, S46; Mt. Ulla, 852 ~ turning sti »bles for wheat. he people ; Scotch high'and terrapin of [tis probab- unknown woods vesterday av about two pounds weight. Iy acreole, a boin native of age, Perhaps it has walked these grounds for a hundred years, and is destined te I do not kn uow that the general features | Who ~.w me jist One Mont ayo - ditfer materially from other slaty see-| Thin, wervous, fretful, white as etalk, | Almost tco weak to breathe or talk; i Head throbbing, as if fit for breaking, A weary, ever-present aching. But now life seems a different thing: iI feel as glad as bird on wing! I say, and fear no contradiction, Phat Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is erand! Why, Pd have died without it! Ma i thinks there’s no mistake about it. fine jety, a! the various oaks, dogwood, cedar, | | Ie’ 3 driven all my ills away; } Just come and 8ee! Yours cver, May. —— The heaviest rain of the season fell in R ileigh last Saturday and extended over large area. The rainfall from 3 to 9 0 ‘clock was four and one half inches. | Some streams rose at the rate of 29 inches : per hour and flooded crops. Large quan- | tities of hay in the low grounds were washed away. Great damage was done to all low ground crops. WANTED, A good farm, suitable for stock raising. 8. W. HANEY & SON, 2313 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia Pa. SCHOOL NOTICE. Until [return from a temporary absence of two or three months, Mrs. W. H. COIT will unite my School with hers at the Academy. She will be assisted in the Intermediate De- partment by Miss Hope Summerell. The School will open Sept. 5th, will be paid to Mrs. Coit monthly. Miss JENNIE CALDWELL. —— 45:1m. and tuition 44:2 FOR SALF. One Brick House and lot, on the corner CHARLOTTE, N. C. of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one , acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. ai One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Inquire of Mas. H. E. TORIA JOHNSON at their street. EXECUTOR’S SALE Of Personal Property! On Friday the 16th day of september, 1887, at the late residence of Jacob Mil- ler, I will sell the personal property belonging to his estate consisting in part of Farming Tools. One fourth interest in two threshing machines. A bay mare eleven vears old, a set of Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen utensels and | various articles not enumerated. Terms of sale—Cash. All persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present | them to me on or before the 23d day of August, 1888 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons home on Main 40:tf ‘indebted to the estate are requested to settle without delay. 44:6t. CRAWFORD A. MILLER, Aug. 28d 1837. Ex’r of Jacob Miller GHAR! CHEAPER?! CHEAPEST!!! Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhiie Stone Combs, Neck aud Halr Ornaments, &c, At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and sce themand be econvineed. Respectfully, I. RETSNER, The Jeweler. |- Ne eeily SELEST SCHJOL —FOR BOYS— MRS. W.H. COIT. Begins Sept. dth. 42:1m aS and Miss Vic-’ i { { | | | | Six|nch Co rnish Pu mp Mecklenburqiron Works John Wilkes Mencgqer Chariotte “A Y I N I H I V A W ON I N I W Cc. oo SH I L S I O H “S T I I W dW V L S Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, SWE A IN A CG SEER. A HOME Company, — *— SEEKI! G HOME Patronage. === AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. Serictacr. POTAL ASSLT, $750,000 00. J, oe BRON, Resident Agent, ea N. 6. a Ae 5 eaesenrereens PROMPT: Reliable! Liberal ' —@-— J. RHODES BROWNE, . Pecs'dent. Wiitiam C. Coart —_-— FE iis tmusiled to pa bep'sa larse promortiong Seo fulitreat and we:o eulth by use of , ane vee aaa AL PASTILES re Cure for errons OC; tveak dle ysieal Decrzin sounzor Papriicationte tne erat of eas dle @ Aced ested for light Years in many Fn nen ie Sol owe. = wees deem the ae tho Te eenerene Taaced eximatinz clementa of life are given back, G tee patient men nu rirtecte and fall Manly £ Strength an Vigorons Hiealt'. mescheerful and rapidly gains both strength and health . 'o those who suffer from t!19 many obscure dissasc3 tbronght about by Indiscretion, Ex soenre, Over-Drain TREATMENT —022 Meath, $3. Two Mon Taree, 7 Work, ortoo nduilgence, we ask that you send us t ble, and HARRIS REMEDY CO.., Mrn Cresta, RIAL PACKAGE FRET, wiih iilus'a Pamohtect 8964 W, Tenth Street, 8T. LOUIS, 320. RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Trial of our Appitance. 4 c!. ior Terms! THE <KCAT EROW” — Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizcn- tal of every variety and capacity. ; VERTICAL PISTON. Regular Horizontal Piston. eel 2.4). ~tecle . ors oly oe : saa Irish, S49: Stecle, $56; Franklin, $52; are about done turning at this writing. Locke, $49; Morgan, $34; Gold Hill, $58; We have had a few very cold days Jast iChina Grove, $53; Providence, -$51,| week. Tt made aian feel ike wearing . ore ; pare go> | his coat. | Litukers, $42; Atwell, £49; Salisbury, $57. his coat Mither Rowan county has a very poor Hlot of horses and mules (and every thing | else for that matter) or some of our tax }payers have done wrong in taking the | iollowing oath : | Ido solemnly swear (or affirm) that the jlist furnished by me contains a true and laccurate list ofall property which by law 1 am required to list for taxation, and [that the value affixed thereon by me is a true vuduasion of the same, according to jiny Lest knowledge, information and be- ite, so help me “God, Take the case gentlemen. - ~ame ----—— + A nesro preacher in Ponnesace, in or tes oo pay the expenses ofa revive! stole a cow laad soldat for gt5S | His meetin + ! broken Uy, wis Iptiy lust Week by ou Constable thoy ba to je, but wot until aiden tie va ometde about 15 converts, of One coD- do}iar the cow vrought peers seme CclLy those (to be held ai vic coun. ab- | Martiu, Pesqnotank, i Richmond, xe crowd at Salem Church Jast Sunday, and twenty-two was contirmed that day. Phe most of them was engaged in the catechism, There will be a Jubilee Missionary con- There was a very lar; vention here on the 2nd day of Novem- ber. People who come sre invited to bring their baskets heaped full. What hits become of Saw Handle No, 2? Yours truly, MOS TG oe — The Greensboro North State says a movement is on foot in this State to col- onize colored people in California, Homes for 10,00) are guaranteed free. It is rep- resented that 22,000 acres of rich lands Dave veen secured Wiech wiil ve given tu who vo. Meetings are advertised of Pitt. Chowen, Beat.ort, Bladen, Wilson, [lt omthe jand Lenoir during the moucos of August | and Re ptem' er, ‘Leading evlured orators wre among the speakers, LU aed witness the roll ofa hundred nore. They ‘are said to be “long lived,” but how lony isasamuch a mystery as the part they play in’ the economy of nature. After having dimly scratched on his back the date, 1887, he turned loose to. finisin his carcer in the world. He walked offas one Who hid no oceasion for hat, bustle ‘orany medern contrivance of comfor oradornament, and is no CGoubt happy without them, B. - me - Was Holden is still confined to his His physician re- especial danger, and | : Ex-Gov. \ house by gards him The Pump sickness. asin po says that he is reeovering slowly bu. surcly. Hie expects (o bu cut iu a few davs.-- ve we Observer. ee ee A party of gpeuticwenu fruia Carsiyle. Penssivania have Jost puryhased om thousand acres of land near Littleton ana have gore into wie vusibcss of stack rais- in News gad Oduer: Refineries. Breweries, Pactcuries, purposes. “ted. 8 CAMERON STAM PUMP WORKS, & €@ 6 & © Oo € VERTICAL PLUNGER. most simple, durable and effective in the market for Mines, Quarrics, Arte; wells, Fire duty and general mart ne au ee Send for Catalegu Fout or East 2381p Street, New Youn. 2 if oe e e y al _ De Re aa ak e ricane> the blood, which ts the Thoronghiy , 7 ain: ith, by using Dr. Pierce’s Geld- | ae ave and, good digestion, a «a Medical. Se ee buoyant spirits, vital strength, and | een constitution will be esta ed. Golden Medical very cures ail humors, from the common pimpky ch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or poison. Es- cially has it proven its Cfficacy in curing Ulterheum oF tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Tsoage, Serofulous Sores and Sweilings, En- t.rged Glands, and Estiog Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery Cures eee ‘ion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by ns wondertal 1-purifying. invigorating, @ : nutritive Propertica, For Weak Lungs, ae ting of Blowd, Shortacss of Breath, Bronchite, | Revere Congha, Asthma, and kindred affes | tions, it is a os eens: It prompuy the severest Couz “ . “per Torpid_ Liver, Bitionances, or “ Livet Complaint.” Dy and Jadigestion, it @ an unequalied remedy, Sod by eee PTERCF’sS PELLETS — Anti. = Bilfous and Cathartic. 2e. a vial, by druggists. “THE WILMINGTON STAR. ——— 1): —_—_— REDUCTION IN PRICE. —=_— The Daily Star. Wane yes: Six months Three months One mouth - - = - - $6 00 3 00 1 50 50 ——() — THE WEEKLY STAR. Jane vear é Six months Ji:ree months $100 60 30 —:0:—-— ur Telegraph News service has recently »ren largely increased, and it is our determina- jion to keep the Star upto the -highest stan- dard of newspaper excellence, Address, WM... BERNARD: Wilmington, N.C. fracrprapieion agen se ah-ia-4 ~ a a Typhoid, Soe and Yellow Fevar | Moaslos, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Choleva,: eto. the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of, any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad by destroying it. Use Darbys P luid in every sick-room. Preparing for the Barglar. - Mr. Poots—Where is that burglar, Maria? Where is he? Where's the villain gone? house. Oh, dear, I’m so distracted. A John, why did you feive me all alone when the alarm rang and run into the garret ? p “Why did I run into the garret? I keep niy arms in the garret, that’s why.” “But you've been gone an hour.” “Took over an hour to oil up my gun and grind up my hatchet. But it’s lucky for the burglar that my arms were not in order.”- Veras Siftings. —— + ~<+2a— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. THE Best Save in the werld tor Cots. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chappead Hands, Chilblams | Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive: ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is “uaranteed to give pertect: satisfaction, or money refunded, — Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. B:1y, T ap oe eee ee One on Sam Jones. Omaha Hera'd. C, AMP EGE LEXINGTON, KY. fw The best equipped schoo! in the State; aceommodations strictly first-class; heated by steam and lighted by gas; only two young ladies to the room; splendid faculty of ex eed teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday in September. For particulars or Catalogues, 7% PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ky, “W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. }: The only 83 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Farncst Calf, perfect fit, and wanegnted. Congress, Bulton wd dipoe, ll styles toe. As ¢¥% By ap Se as & ase z « De i. eras S ~— — > 0) 3 P stamped on bottom of each Shee.) Boys all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE. If your dealer does not keep them. send your nameon postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. 32:1y out pain. Book of par- ticulars sent FREE, B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. tneta on Office 654g Whitehall St. THIS PAPER 33" Advertising Bureau (10 Spriice tobtracts may be made fov {2 and Whiskey Hab- its cured at home with wi d , found en file at Geo. lt & Co's ance -) where auvertising IN NEW YORK. alpstor \ nel MALE SP DEBILITY PEMALE DECAY, A Life Experience. Rerarkable and quick cures. Trial Pacxages. Send Stamp for sealed particulars, Address Dr. WARD & COQ, Louisiana, Mo, Tanger! \ neglected cold or cough may ead tu Vhewnoiia Consumption or other fatal di-ease. Strong's Pectoral Pillg wi.l cuiea co!ld as by magic. Jest thing tor dyspepsia,in- digestion, sick headache us thuusauds testify. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE ee ee ee Fe xe CJ ~ £4 Fe Fe FS TS IS THOROUGHLY FOUIPPED FOR EVENT VARIZEY OF Sam Jones paused in a discourse on /pitience, at Omaha, the other night, jand seid if there was one man_ present 'who had never spoke across word to his wife, he would ask Lim to rise. By and -by a round faced, good-natured man _stood up. “Thank God,” said San, “there's one min who never spoke a cross word to his wife.” Everybody took a good look at the paragon, When he broke the silence with the remark: “Lf havn't any wife. Ina bachelor. D> <> aa Don’t Exoerinent. You cannot afford to waste time in exper- imenting when yonr lunls are in danver. Consumption always seems. at first, only a cold, Do not p rmit any dealer to Impose upon you with s me cheap imitation of Dr, King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Couzh and Colds, but be sire you get the genuine. Because he can make mere profit he may tell you he has something jist as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, bat insist Upon eetting Dr. Kine'’s New Discovery, which te guaranteed to vive re- liefin all Throat, Lung and Chest affections Trial botuie free at Kiuttz’s Drug Store oe Personj] Journalism Out West. Col. Hellion Corse, editor of the | Arizona Paralyzer, makes the follow- Ing personal explanation in a recent issue Of isis paper: “Yesterday we | ! | | i were again married, [t will be remem- | bered that beth of our former wives eloped with the foreman of. the office. To avoid any future inconvenience of that kind we have this time married a lady who is herself a compositor, and she will set the type while we hustle for the ducks who still owe on sub- scriptions.” a> ae. Sayed His Life. Mr. D. I Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Rye says he was. for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the puins were most unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions, He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from the first bottl; and after taking six bottles | Was entirely cured, and had vained if flesh | Cizhteen pounds, Says he positively be- i lieves he would have died, had it not been ‘or the relief it afforded by Electric Bitters Sold at fifty cents a bottle by T. F. Kluttz & Co, —< +@- The superiority of man to nature is continually illustrated. Nature needs an immense quantity of quills to make a goose with, but a man can make a goose of himself with one. ~<—>-__ __ It I can put one touch of a rosy sun- set into the life of any man or woman, [ shall feel that I have worked with (tod,— Geo. MacDonald. _— > —- Hob Printing, ; . FROM | 2 ; | P POSTERS | | SL. > | as DIS as a birn dour dawn to most deiicate | a oS VeSUING ‘GARDS, Vv XN © PaSSscsseoscesas Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CAITALOCUES, PRICE LISTS, Schaol and Party Programmes, AND BLANKS OF ALL KINDS: Court-ani Magisterial, SEKARKHRRARAACAH U.d vs» Ap ed and atts fection guarentccd, An average human pulse at infancy is 140 per minute; at two years, 160; from sixteen to nineteen, 80; at) miun- hood, 76; old age, 60. ee capes ee Wileoa eoiaty, Ga., has fifteen men whose writed azes mike up over 1,300 yeurs. The youngest is ninety-two. ——__ oa The Japanese make cheese from beans and peas. A SPECIFIC FOR Wontan's DJiskases. in presse == Se < rreguiay rofuse canty and : ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICENESS. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, great OF oe and danger will be avoided. (3. book ** Mrssaur — Women,” niailed free: Burapsic_p JiegcLaror Co., *Uanta, ce - | tered the oi a-welt Darhdys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the other day and enquired : | th d smell whatever, not by disguising it, but, with an approvin; hosphatic | [ can do fur you? : a Mrs. Poots—Gone to the station-| you up as soa as youcome in. But it’s policeman came and took him. Oh, | always contine theafSelves to the trath. ‘seem to delight in running about and ‘design, and the person so engaged is to talk about things. aa Pee A Sc2n2 in a New York Office. A rather prepossessing young lady en- Fics oh a-well-cnown. lawyer “Is Mr. Brief in?” — ak “Won't be in-fur two hours,” replied; e dapper young elerk whom she ad- coal surveying her from head to foot g glance. “Anything “Yes was the reply, and the lady roduced: from beneath her wrap ‘a, andsomely bound volume. “I have! 9 f here— “I thonght so,” interrupted the clerk, with a deprecating jesture. “I sized no use. We never fool away money on subscription books in this office. Didu’t you see the siga outside: ‘No Peddlars allowed 2’ ” “Sir” began the book—” “Qa,” laughed the flippint young clerk, “Ive no doubt but what it’s the biggest thing out, but we don’t want it. History of the United States, ain't it, from the time of the Mound Build- ers up to the present day? Big thing, I've no dout, but we've no use for it.” “If you will allow me—” “Really,” said the youth, who was greatly amused, “Id like to, but _its against the rules of the office to yieid to the blandishments of book-agents, uo matter how young and gvod-look- ing they are. Cauldn’t think of look- ing at the book, my dear. ‘Life of Na- poleon, ain’t it? That’s a chestnut. One of our clerks bought one last month for four dollars, and yesterday he traded it off for a yaller dog, and then killed the dog.” “[ wish to say—” “Or maybe it's humorous work, with wood-cuts that looked as if they'd been engraved with a meat-axe. No, we dou't want it. We keep a humorist here on a salary to amuse us.” 4-1 9° . “Say you are awfully persistent, my dear, but it wont do any good. If old Brief were here you night talk him around, because he’s a susceptible old duffer, and things every pretty woman who talks to him is ip love with him. But Lam not of that kind.” “Sur, if you will—” “Say, L hate to refuse you, ‘pou my soul I do, but I'm broke, and that’s the truth. Come around in about. six months, after the old man has taken me into partnership. [ll be Hush then, and Ill take a book, just to reward you for your stickativeness. I say, you're a mighty pretty woman to be obliged a books for a living. I—” ust then the attent on of the lo quacious youth was attracted by the frantic gestulations of a fellow clerk in another part of the room, and he paused. “You are Mr. Fleshleigh, I presume?” “J —er—yes, that is my name,” “as the reply. “J haye heard my husband speak of you. Tam Mrs. Brief. Will you please hand this to Mr. Brief when he comes in and ask him to take it to the binder’s? Good morning.” The lady left the office; the mercury in the thermometer crept down out of sight; the office cat had a fit, and young Fleshleigh fell in a faint. The next day lawyer Brief advertised for a new clerk.— 7id-Bits. > ©. The United States Supreme Court. Everything abont the Supreme court is impressing and awe inspiring. Even the two trim negro men who sit at the inner and outer doors and noislessly open them by means of a cord attached to the door knobs, to allow persons to pass in and out, apparently perform that duty with a deep sense of their responsibility. The semi-circular cham- ber, with its stately colunms of mot- tled Potomac marble, its half-domed visitor, “this ee See enines a a a ae ee ae ne ee oo _ How to Disesuraze Your Pastor. 1. Hear him “now andthen.” Drop in a little late. Donot sing; do not find the texts in your Bibles. If you take a little sleep during the sermon, so much the better. 2. Notice carefully any slip he makes while you are awake; point out the dall portions to your children and friends; it will cone round to him. 3. Censure his efforts at usefalness; deplore his want of common sense; let him know that you won't kelp him be- cause A B does, because you were not first consulted, or because you did not start the plan vourself. 4. Let him know the follies and sins of his hearers. Show him how much he overrates them, and _ tell him their adverse criticisms on him- self. d. Tell him when he calls what a stranger he is; how his predecessors used to drap in for an hour's chat, and how much you liked them. 6. Never attend the praver-meeting, or any special seryice. Why should you be righteous overmuch ? ; 7. Occasionally get up a little gaiety fur the young folks. This‘ will be found very effectual about the coin- munion season, 8. Give him no intimation when you are ill; of course he should know; and your offended dignity when he comes to see you will render his visit pleas- ant. On no account intimate your re- covery. . 9. Reqnire him to swell the pomp of every important occasion, unless. rmleed there are prudential reasons for passing him over. 10. If he is always in his own pul- pit, clamor for strangers; if he have public duties, and sometimes goes abroad, complain that he is never at home. 11. Keep down his income. Easy means are a sore teinptation, and full- ness of bread is bul forevery one—but the laity. 12. As he will find it hard to be al- ways at hou: to receive callers, and al- ways running among the people, and always well prepared for pulpit and platform, you will be sure @ have just cause for complaint one way or the other. Tell it to every ome, and then lament that there is so general dissatis- faetion with him. Patient continuance in courses like these, modified aceording to circum- stances, has been known not only to discourage, but to ruin the wsefulness and break the spirit of ministers; to send them off to other charges, and sometimes to their graves. Those who desire to avoid such results, shonld avoid the practice of such things as are here referred to.—Chris- tian Miscellany. ee The Allizator's Meal. An observe says an allig itor’s throat a8 an animated sewer. Everything } . . i whieh lodges in his open mouth goes down. He isa lazy dog, and instead rn of hunting for something to eat, he lets his victuals hunt for him. That is, he lies with his great mouth open, apparently dead, like the pussum. Soon a bug crawls into it, then a fly, then several knats, and a colony of mosquitoes. The alligator doesn’t elcse his mouth yet. He is waiting for a whole drove of things. He does his eating by wholesale. A little later a lizard will cool himself under the shade of the upper jaw. Then a few frogs will hop up to cateh the mosqui- toes. Then more mosquitoes and gnats will light on the frog. Finally a whole’ village of insects and retiles settle down for an afternoon pient. Then all at once there js an earth- quake. Tne big jaw falls the alligator blinks one eve, gulps down the entire menageria, and opens his great front door again for more visitors. ~~ <p - roof, hghted by skylights, its substan- | stantial, old-fashioned furniture, and | the rich upholstery of the sofas arrang- ed upon the sides for the accommoda- tion of spectators, reca.] hister.c scenes | glorified as they are viewed through the dim midst of time, and its walls seem ready to echo the voices of the past, The appearance and bearing of the nine elderly gentlemen who sit in a row upon a raised platform behind a long desk, clothed in their black silk robes,the absolute silence enjoined upon wll not having to address the court, and the subdued monotones in which the business is transacted, makes one fee] that here at least are gravity and at- tention befitting the Sey of a great government.—dmerican Magazine. Se A Word to Gossips. Times and Democrat. What a mind people hav. for gossip- ing! No wonder thedivine writer said, “Bridle the tongue.” What. a disposi- tion to talk about persons instead cf things! But then this is easily ac- counted for when we remember that any fool can talk about persons, but it requires sense to discuss things, There are a few people in every place who telling every little thing they hear, and the worst of it ill is that they do not With some it has grown toa diseasc, They just must’talk about somebody. It is a great source of evil to a town or community and the devil wants no bet- ter agency than this to accomplish his } doing for the devil what he won't do do himself. Stop talking about people, and go reading and studying and Jearn ——> <4 ae Nearly all the black-headed pins in the market are made from needles which are broken in factories in testing the eyes. Any one who hus handled the black-headed pins have noticed | their remarkable sharpness as compared | with the.ordinary white pins sold in the market. This is the explanation — they are old necdles, ee A train of thought ina woman never has to be backed up and shunted to get it going in a new direction. It jumps from a trunk line to a side switch, lands squarely on all its tracks and goes whistling off down a country roud without the slightest premonition. They call this a charming naivete of in- dependence. Men call it want of the logical faculty. ee ee An absent-minded Pittsburgh preach er remarked in a eulogy from his pyl- pit last Sunday that “death loves a mining shark.” Thereupon four stock brokers and a man with a brother in Colorado got up and left the sacred building, ee one ee A New Yorker is accused of selling “adulterated ice.” Where is this adul- teration abuse seing to stop, anyhow ? It is supposed the New York ‘dealer put cheap water in his ice aud set it out to freeze when the temperature was not cold enough.—Norristown Herald. —---—- +e Probably there are not ten men in Bos- ton who can name the satellite of Saturn. But then, probably. there are not ten residents of Saturn who can name the suburbs of Boston. All things come out pretty even after all at the end of the century.—Somerville Journal. ————_~+2-— Miss Della Beck, of Apollo, {3 the heaviest girlin the Keystone State. She isonly 16 years old and weighs 403 pounds, Miss Beck is a blonde and awfully sweet, but she is death on buggy springs.— Burlington Free Press, — me Ouly a mother knows the varied dis- cipline of hopes and fears and sorrows through which a mother passes to glory; for this is the mother's pathway, and she rarely walks on a higher road, or one that may lead to perfection.— Prentiss, ! nD aa When men are rightly occupied their amusement grows out of their work, as the color petals out of a fruit- ful flower,— Ruskin. ——-~—--e- If you have catarrh, use the surest remedy—Dr. Sage's, WHAT LILSTBE RATIONT The Averaze Lencth of Life De- creas'nz—Not Pestilepce— Not Famine—All our own Fault. Mopern Cooxine anp Mop- EEN Livixa have brought it on. It comes upon us una- wares The patients have pains about the chest and sides, . and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especi- ally in the morning. <A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feel clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but - after a few menths it‘is at- tended with a greenish colored expectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he be- comes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebod- ings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up sud- denly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the kidney secretions i ic DRESS the favor to call. Mrs. J.P. Rouccke. __ {nee Mis3 M. C. TAAPFE.) Begs teave to say to her fri-nds and the lady publie that she Is fairly well settled in her new place, east end of Main street, and realy to serve them in hei specialty with best pessivie attention and sil. De , January 6, 18S". Valuabls Tow. Property for Sale. By virtue of a decree of the. Superior Court of Rowan. county, in the case of Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will seH at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of September, 1887, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- tery street, being the laud conveyed by Mary L. Hudsen and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, county. . . Also another tract situate in the Great being the land eonveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of said county. -Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lec streets in said town, being the Jand conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 5th August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Oflice of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated llth July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 300, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. _ Terms of sale—One-half cash, balance in 6 months. S. H. WILEY, Commissioner. By CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Att’ ys. July 28, 1887. 6t BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a few table boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss Jones’ Millinary store, Maj. Cole’s Build- becomes scanty and high col- ored, depositing a salient after standing. There ig fre- quently a spitting up of the ‘food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is fre- quently attended with palpi- tation of the heart and Asth- matic symptoms; the vision be- comes impaired, with spots be- fore the eyes; there is a feel- ing. May 12th 1387. Al ASRES of good land, 6 mile from Salisbury, en the Concord road terms reasonable for cash, 51: = Pinsxty Lopwick. PIEDMJAT ALTINT ROUTE. ing of great prostration and weakness, All of these symp- | toms are in turn present. it | is thought that nearly one-half | of our population has this dis | ease In some of its varied forms, | Shaker Extract of Roots (Sei- gel’s Syrup) changes the fer- | ments of the Digestive organs so asto convert the food weeat into a form that will give nourish- ment to the feeble body, and good health is the consequence, simply marvelous, Millions | upon milliona of bottles have been sold in tlis country, and the testimonials in favor of its curative powers are over- whelming. Hundreds of gso- called diseases. under various names are thie result of mdi- | TRAINS The effect of this remedy is |° —SE Richmond & Danville Rail’oad. oA dete sathel ele b—a-ue ota =e cS some IN EFFECT JULY 24, 1887. Ren By 75° Menrtpian Time. gestion, and when this one trouble ts removed the other diseases vanish, for they are but symptoms of the real malady. Testimonials from thousands of people speaking highly of its curative properties prove this beyond adoubt, Sold by druggists, & LY’s - CATA R RH CREAM BALM Cleanses the Head. lige a + + jon. Sores. the Senses of Taste, Smoll,H:aring. . quickRolief & ay p% positive Curso MAY=FEVER A particle is appliet into each nostril, and 1s | agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office 235 GreeaWich Street. v HAY FEVER | isan inflamed condition cf the ] ping membrane of | the nostrils, tear ducts and throat, affecting tne } jungs. Anacrid inucus Ix secreted, the discharge | is accompanied with a burning sensation. There | are severe Spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of | headache, watery andi flimed eyes. Elv’s Oream Balm Is aremedy that can be depended upon to relieve at once and cure, Jef is on filein Philndelphia at the Newepaper Adver- THIS PAPER tieing Agency of 3B.cesrs. N.W. AYER & SON, vor anthcrized agents Wheat Wantedat Salisbury Roller Mills. Will buy, giving the highest market price for Wheat; will exchange, giving from 30 to 40 Ibs, of Flour per bashel, owing to grade of Wheat and the grade of Flour wanted, or will grind lots of 25 bushels and upward, giving the Flour made from such lots when preferred. If first class work, good results, or high prices are desired, call at Mills. Respectfully, P. M. BROWN, 41:2t, If You Wi:zh a Go d Article Ot Piva Toracco, ask vour dealer foy “Old Rip,” (ov DAILY SOUTHBOUND) NO: <0; _ NO, 52. Lv. New York | 445 AM +30 PM “* Phitadelphia To =. 6 57 ce © Baltimore 9 45 1 9 42 es * Washington* | 11 24 ot 11 00 es “* Charottesville | 335 PM 30 AM * Lynebburg 5 50 a 5 05 ss * ihdehmond 3.1L ee 2 30 se « Burnesville 5 37 * 425 * “ Keysysille 5 56 5 U4 a “ Dreke’s Branch 610 - Sui as * Danville d £0 ‘ $05 ss “ Greensboro 10 44 Se 9 48 “6 * Goldstoro 8 20 oe ito PM “ Raligh 5 35 ‘* tion AM * Durbam 6 41 oe 2 37 se * Chapel Hill t5 0) eee 4 “ Hillsborro 7 <0 “s 3 32 . * Silem tT 20 sg i 640 aa “ High Point 1 35 ts 10 16 oe « Salisbury 239 AM 1] 28 ee Ar. States‘ille Bee ee ee 1s] eM Asheville seeeenee 5 38 (— “ Hot Springs Brees gn se Ly. Concord 1 26 1159 AM * Charlotte 2 25 . 100 PM ‘“« Spartanburg 5 36 - 3 34 +: “ Greenville 6 50 “ 448 $e Ar. Atlanta 120 PM 10 40 * a AILY. NORTHBOUND x, 5). No. 58, Ly. Atlanta 700 PM 840 AM. Ar, Greenville 104 AM 231 PM “ Spartanburg 219 “6 3 46 “ “Charlotte 505 <a 6 25 * “Concord 6 01 at 7 23 ” * Salisbury 615 sh & 01 # ‘* High Point 7 56 “ 9 13 ee “ Greeusboro 8 28 os 9 40 ee “ Silem ‘1 80 ae t1230 AM ‘Hillsboro 12207 PM 1223 AM “Durham 12 47 : +3 50 = ** Cnuapel Hill t1 20 OO eee tees “- Raleigh 210 cs +6 30 ** + oldsboro 4 30 at + 120 s “ Danville 1000 °A M 1149 PM ‘* Drake's Branch 1244 PM 244 AM * Keysville 00 “ 2 02 ee “ Burkesviile 1 40 “6 3 55 te “ Kichmond 345 ¢ | 615 “* ‘¢ Lynchburg 115 PM 20 * * Charloticsvilie 3 40 “ 410 se * Washipgign 8 23 + , 8 10 “ ** Baltimore 1] <5 oe 10 03 ee “ Philciei nia 300 AM 12235 PM ** New York 6 20 * 3 20 . "Dally: + Dally, except Sunday. + Mondays, Wedne-days and Fridays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 aud 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53, Puliman Buffet Sleeper be- tween ocean and Montgomery; Washington and Augusti. Puliman Sleeper between Richmond apd Greensboro. Pullinan Sleeper between Greens- boro and Kaleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between | Salisbury and Kuoxville Through tickets on sale at Principle stations, to Nl points. For ratesand inform the Company. or to Sor. HAAs, Teafic Manager. J.8. Ports, “Div. Pass. Agt. Jas. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. Va. a ation, apaly toany ageat of RICHMOND, Gent! taken Swift's Specific. I fave been troubled nas never returned. S$ and J got well. cure #f @ brea’ Watki . 3.3. no t u.s0 benefited my wife gren king out on my little th naville, Ga., Feb, 13, 1886, r of the public Register’s Office of Rowan East Square of said town on Kerr street, | ECZEMA ERADICATED. Jemen—Ft {3 due ron to eny that I think I am entirely well ef eczema afte: having with it very little iu my face since last spriny. At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight : doubt broke it up: at least it tly in case of sic ree year old daughter last summcr. Treatise on Bloog and Skin Diseases mailed free. : Tae Swipr Specrris Ca., Dra QFESSIONAL (4 RLs, ao ep eee PR pine 2 LEMENg CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attormevs At x. wALISBULY, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 1881. LL. XERR CRAIGE. He av NEW FIRM 0 The undersigned have entered co-partnership for the purpose cf ¢, ing the: GROCERY and ph COMMISSION business, March 28,1887. Consi solicited. into a NAnete PRODUCE to date from nments tspcdally McNEELY & Ty SON, Or o Ciploe of q ed going eg in The undersigned takesthis opportunity for their patronage. and asks the con. tinuance of the same tothe \EV FIRY patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J.D, MeNEELY. & Newspaper supporting the Prin Published in the City cf Now York, WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EYITOR. An Eight-page Newspaper, issu A elean, pure, bright and Interesting FAMILY PAPER. tk ae to presse. Agricultural, Market, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, HW ornder the direction «/ tral Minus ete ee end. Original stories by distinguished to return thanks to his numerou, friend, He will always be on hand to ccry¢ the mocratic Administracio Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, every Wednesday. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of Fashion, Household, Humorous and Editorial be found crewded with good things from | ng te foreign writers of fiction. Americ aad TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postage ia the Uni‘ed States en | ( anada, outside tie Mu:its of New York (uty ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Clubs of 10t9 the same P. @. address, with additional copy toorgu zer of Club, . . $10.09 FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, 25 cents Specinl terms and extraordinary induce. Menis (eo agents and canvassers, Send for Circulars, THE DAILY STAR, Tue Dat.y Star contains cll the news v f ecay is an attractive form. = J's special cori cst: e by cable from London, Pativ, Berlin, Vienna end | ublin i.a conmendable feature. * At Washington, Alhany.ando'l er nowe certors the ablest correspondents, specially retained ly Ti. stan, furnish the Latest news by telegr. pi. Its literary feature: are unsurpassed. The Financtal and Market Reviews are u:usual’y full aed complete. _—_ TERMS CF THE CAILY STN TO SUSCCRISERS. Free of Postagei nthe Uniled Stat-s cnd Canada, out- side the iimitsof > York \ Every Day, for one year ‘includiug Sunday ), fac) Daily, without Sun day, one year, 60) Every Dav, six months, . r oi 88 Dav, without Sunday, sixmonths, . 10 Sunday, Without Daily, oneyear, . 1.2 Address, Tr YI Ss , Av R : Broadway and Pari Place, hew York MEDICAL Oo., Budato.N, V.—lotedo tvening bes . T¥ ‘out of surts’ with headaciie, siom: disorder, torpid liver, painin back « } stipation, ete , neglect wav be t:.ta! Be asa of 8trone’s Sanative Pills wiil give reiiet 4 few doses restere to bew Lealil and vigor f| . I can ftansh GERMAN CAEP ois - Phe quantity torstech irg ponds. Fortes, address WR. FRALEY, Sol isbury, N.C. ae carp f HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘CardwellTkresker. Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks ard Copyrights Obtained, and all other bueiness in the U.& Patent Offiee attended to for Moderate Fes. Our office is opposite the U.8. Putent Office, ard we can obtain Pylentsin less time than these re- mote from Washington. Send Modelor drawing. We advise as to patent ability free of chaige; alid Mahe Vo charge unierr ve Obtain Pater t. We tefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt of Money Order Div., and to efficials of the U8. Val- entoffice. Forcircular, advice, terms ajul telel- ore to actual clienisin your own State oi ° ubly, writeto -A.S co. Opposite Patent Dee igton D. Oct. 21,°85,—tf nee, but went awa and my system in goo! conditicn neadache, and made a perfect Rev, JAMES V. Mf. MORRIS. er 3, Atlanta, Ca Pe a i di Oa t A a it t gi l ti ab i l i ll SA I in l ha t e s ek Ee a ae BY J. J. BRUNER, Flies Walk Up. ive only known of one instance where baldness proved remunerative,” ian old) gentleman to aSt. Louis Globe writer. “A friend of mine, who had a shining pate, fell into the jabit of watching the actions of his tormen- tors. the thes. He noticed tht a fly Jwivs Walks upward. Puta fly on a w and up he goes toward the cant be made to walk down- wart. So my friend hit upon an idea. Wi Fortuwith he made » window screen, ll salt y not-use the habit against them ? | diviied in half. The upper half lapped over the lower, with an inch of space | berween, Well, as soon as a fly would ght on the sereen he would proces | to travel upward, and would thus walk straight outdoors. On reaching the top of the lower half he wotdd be out- ghie. he had no way to return to the room. By this zaeans p-reom eur be gtickly cjeared of fifes. which always seek the lcht. My friend got ont a patent, and |p Wo systennelte Wer] poses to bevin 1] ; inst the lrouseliol t | pest. on Ic was a Boston boy wie started the noof calling his name, and the thirty seconts. fishion Detroit Poa LOOK OUT! Compare this with your purchase; DO GE R ay St o : ~a z E T A e SF I S yo r » ‘ Ah a x Ps d WO oe n y oy aN . SB ER S ) ’ wt ye OF 4 Ly KVsciwerG > AWE RESTLESSNESS- A STRICTLY VEGETABLE FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. Prepared oy ty 4.8 api & O @HAGeaa, SA. PHILADELPHIA. Price, ON E Dollar rman “ev v £e, xe Se As you value health, perhaps life, examine eacn package aud be sure you get the Genuine, See the read Z Trade-Mark and the full title eu front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., rthe Remember ther anol us Liver Regulator vet s.muile “6 genuine Sioun | IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what people say whout them and if vou want a waren come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on tine. HALE BE NC: Sept, Ist. LSS6 Toys tvery ight two- Avent, Jno. ie used itnearly all the time ive tried it severely in hauling saw other heawy loads, and have not pay onc cent for repairs, I look -Pielimont wagon asthe best Thim- wavon made inthe United States. iber used in them is most excellent well seasoned, Toursxer P. THOMASON, »¥T bouche ont wavon ot Us ee the Cite SALISBURY Nines 27the 1386 two yveirs ago Tboneht of Jno. A. ont Wagon which hinach service and no part of it or given away and consequent st nothing for repairs. Joun D, Iexny. FoNE GG. won Lore Pre di DALISBURY. N.C. Sept. 31, 18-6. nomonthsago Tboueht of John ro,a2t inch Thimble Skein Pied vigonm and dive used it pretty mach avd ds ties proved to be a first n Nothing about 1 ltherefore it las required no re- T. A. WALTON, Cleese las wiven SALISECRY, N.C. Sept. Sth, S86, tht of the erent, in ible skein Piedmont wacon-—l ani Ty ped torr rn Vian ir liehtest one In abimest vee teas nbd that without any Pesce Ves or sc Constant use payee ALONE. I miss you, my darling, my darling, The embers burn low on the hearth; And still is the stir of the household, And hushed is the voice of tts mirth; The rain plashes fast on the terrace The winds past the lattices moan; The midnight chimes out from the mins- ters, And Tam alone. T want you, my darling, my darting, Tam tired with care and with fret; IT wou'd nestle in silence beside you Aud all but your presence forget. In the hush of the happiness given, To those who through trusting have grown To the fullness of love in contentment, But Tam alone. Teall you nfy darling, my darling, My voice echoes back on my heart; IT stretch iny arms to you in longing, And lo! they fall empty, apart. ; T whisper the sweet words you taught me, | } For Lam a‘one. The words that we onty have known, < } , rex . . . . Not being able to walk down, | Vill the blank of the dumb air is bitter, -_ ~~ ~= ses | T need you, my darling, my dar'ing, father by lis | Insted | Pree | With its yearning my very heart aches; he load that divides us weighs harder, I shrink from the jar that it makes. | Old sorrows rise up to beset me; | Ocddoudts make my spirit their own, | Oh, come through the darkness and save me; For Tam wone. —Robert J. Burdette, Ee — QUEER BEASTS. | Strange Specimens of Animal Life | Found in Arizona. | | REPTILES AND PNSECTS BOTH HARMLESS AND OTHERWISE. There are many species of lizards Pabounding upon the sandy ‘tnatsas,” | writes a Globe (Arizona) correspondent | I fizard, save that around their shanled on it at feast | to the san Franeiseo Chronicle; one ean hardly move a rock without disturbing the stesta of one more of these bright-eyed, inoff-nsive | ttle creatures, Which seem to prove themselves de- scemlants of Hive, for more curious bits of nal lite were never known. Thus curiosity will even overcome their natural fears for while writing upon ii large rock two or three came out and ventured clear up to the paper, tasted an evelope, aid upon being frightened away soon returned to pursue their in- vestigations, which, could a person heep or aill Hqaiet enough, would be carried to a rather obnoxious extent. The horned toad is another little animal wh eh seems to have a fondness for hunni company, and many of them mike their home under porches and They much resemble a large necks is noamtaber of sharp projecting horns Fabout halfian inch long and the s:me | listanece apart, and which give to them | il hey are of i dark stoue color and perfectly harmless. There are quite a good many centi- pedes, which, however, it 1s well to in- spect from a distance. Upon seeing the first one running across a room a person is ready to take Ins oath that tie reptile is not less than three feet in length, but which upon actual meas- urement, woud probabiy be about nine inches, as thit is the average length. They area sort of transparent brown and have two rows of legs the entire length of the body. They are put tozether in sections, and look like the hondred-legzed worms often found in Ohio around rotten wood or under old boards. It is not the bite of the centi- pede that is so poisonous, bub each end of his numerous claws contain the venom, and when frightened, or an at- tempts is made to brush him off, every claw is fastened into the flesh and the poison discharged. The only way when one gets on to any portion of the flesh is to keep perfectly qriet antil the visitor walks off of his own account. This. however, is a by np means easy thing to do, as one at a tirst impulse 1 very apt to make a decided endeavor to remove the effender. © This) poison is never known to prove fatal, but pro- duces an intense irritation which will affect the whole system in’ the same manner as the bite of a rattlesnake. Tarantulas are to be found quite plenty in the mountains, and when camping out our party had) frequently to shoot a number in order to clear a spot on which to spread their blinkets. This may seem small game for shoot- ing, but a man’s revolver is) his hand- jest wetpon in this country. These tirantulas look like huge spiders, with legs about two inches long and covered with long black hair. It is not sife to get too near one of these creatures, as they aré capable of springing into the air several feet, and are apt to light too near one for personal comfort; yet if left alone they will never me lest you, But they are furious warriors aoe. themselves, often fighting one anol for several days. ‘Their bite is poison- 01s, but not dangerously so. Scorpions are found to be quite plenty aronnd the foot-hills, and their sting is very pain- fal. They resemble a monstrous flea an lare very fond of crawl ng into beds. Many people. newcomers espectally, wre in the habit of making a thoroueh examination of their couch before re- tiring. not caring to receive the warm reception which would Je awarded them by these small intruders. There igasmall insect about the size ofa flea, dark brown color and without wines, whieh ives in the sud and is ssid to steps. tmost feroctous look. is eallel an “fndinn kifer,” that rthe only aame fori’ that can be ! wba os however ds ale ost ane Goss fe ‘Tb oo. jae bei: | be the most puisouous of anything here | knowa, and after a residence of several months [ have never seen but one, and i that a dead one. Ee -S — The Russian Bloodhound. In crossing the Strand, London, I dodged the pole of one vehicle just in i time to be struck by the shafts of an- oe and, as the pavement was slip- pery, | went down, and the vehicle went over me, breaking my left leg be- low the knee. An hour later I was in my bachelor apartments (the work of the surgeon finished,) and feeliag that I onght to be thankful to have come off with my life. I was in fora siege of many weeks, and I had some business which must be attended to by an out~ sider, Therefore, after a day or two, I sent fur Captain Jack Williams, an old acqnaintance. He answe.ed promptly enough, and we soon mide very satis- factory arrangements: He was abluff, honest fellow, out of active service,:n 1 having nothing to do, and the only an- pleasant feature about his friendship was the fact of his owninz a imonster itassiin bloodhound. The brute was his shadow. Where the dog could not go the Captian would not go. He refused all parties and receptions bécause of the dog. He refrained from excursions by land or sea because he would be tem- porarily separated from Czar.as lie eall- ed the animal, The ptir were well known in London, and the Captain was as safe at midnight ta the slums as any other man woukl bein the Strand at noonday. One glance at the dog was enough to show that he was as) dan- gerous as tiger. He made no friends either among dogs or men, and had miraculously escaped a dozen well-laid traps to bring about his death. I hated Czar, and on two or three oe- easious b had reason to believe that the feeling was returned. When the Cap- tam called and found me laid up, he had sense enough to kaow that the presence f the brate might annoy me and he tierefore shut him up in the room for 2 few minutes. ‘Phe doe was usually prompt in obedience. Oa this ecision he obeyed iia gradging, saliy manner, and before leaving the room threatened meso plainly that Tbec:uume ipprehensive. ‘The Captain agreed that Czir should not eufer. my gick room ituin, and infa couple of weeks Thad forgotten allabont the incident. Thad apartments on the second floor, three rooms in a row, with a hallalong the front of the last two. The first room Was for my servant, a meu whi had been with me for many years. Phe next was the reception room, and the third my sleeprag room. One conne lown the hall could enter atthe door of either room. The bedroom and recep- Sion room were connected, but the ser- vant’s room was entirely shut off. 1 was a hot day in August, with al! doors ind windows opeu. [was feeling pret- ty sniaurt, although the pam was con- silerable, and a couple of my friend: had just departel, after a bref cal when Henry, my servant, came in tose, what he could do for me. Twas flat on my back, as vou know, with no chance to turn over on account of the leg, bat [ had him prop me up with two or three pillows. Lthensent him forice, He had bat a few steps to go, wud the doors were left open behind him. He had been gone about five minutes when in walked Capt. Willis’ Russian blood- hound. [shouldn't have said walked; on the contrary he came running in. head up, tongue out, and his eyes as red as live coals. [saw him the moment he entered; and it passed through my brain like a flash that he was mad. The door leading into the hall) was open. Twice as the dog cireled around the room he seemed on the point of go- ing out, but each time changed his mind, whined in an uneasy way, and then continued his circling. He did not look for me, nor at me. [t was a large room, with the bed against the wall. and from the way the brate bumped against the chairs 1 believe he was yearly blind. He had been) with me two or three minates when the hall door was caucht by a draught of wind and slowly pulled to. Tt did not qmite shut. The dog noticed the movement. sprang to get out, and the result was that he pushed the door shat and snap- ped the spring lock. The door leading in the reception room was still open, but the door from that into the hall was shut. The amtmal rushed into this room, upset a chair and bumped the table, and then came back whining, hts tail down and his courage gone, and slunk under my bed. That the dog was suffering with hydrophobia there could be no doubt. As he returned from the reception room there was foam on his jaws, and he was :o weak he stag- gered, Had TP been a well man and fully armed my situation would have beeu bad enough, There L was, perfectly helpless, locked in with the brute, and knowing that it might be hours before death came to him. My servant had a key to the door, aad when he return- ed he would open it and walk in. There was not the shehtes question but that the dog would at Gnee attack him. I had two or three nunutes in which to to think, and it was wonderful how clear headed Twas. | looked upon my own Chances as hopeless, and therefore determined that when Henry returned Powoald call out to hime before he got the door open. LE was also concerned for fear Lhe doz would eet ont of the building. [t was a erowded neighbor- hood, and he might bite a seore of peo- ple before he was destroyed. | | | servant's lie, SEPTEMEER 8, 1887. ' It is said that the presence ofa great ‘danger sharpens the sense¢f hearing. I believe this to be true, far] have ‘had several personal experienees. -As'f lay there waiting for my servant to return plainly heard sous which could not | have come to my ears under Jordinary circumstances. At the foot of the sec- ond flight of stairs, a distanee of fully 70 feet from my bed, Henry was stop- ped by a young man who lodged on that floor. I heard him say; “T was waiting here to tell you that Capt. William’s burte of a dog passed up stairs a short time ago. Is the cap- tain there?” “He was not there when I left.” “And he has not come in after the dog. The animal had a seary look, and you'd better be eareful bow you drive im out.” . . “Thank you, sir, UH barry right ap.” T heard my man conje up stairs and along the hall. As soo& as he saw that my bedroom door was shut he seemed to suspect the worst, and he acted like a hero. He came down the hall on tip- toe, put his face close to the door, and sang out; “Colonel, [ knéw the big dog is in your room and [am going for help. If he comes near you sha. your eyes and pretend to be dead.” The sound of his voice put the dog into a frenzy. He growled and snarled and snapped, and as the man hurried down the hall the beast rushed from under the bed with a dreadful how! and began rushing around fhe room as be- fore After making the circle of the bedroom four or five times, he dashed into the reeeption room. ‘There he quite overturned the center table, and in his fury he wrenched off a leg with his teeth and destroyed the upholster- ing of the sofa. I was terribly excited. and had [ given way to my feelings I should have sereamed out hkea woman. [ shut my eyes tightly, braced my nerves by chiding myse f tor a coward, and when the chmax came [ was fairly ready for it. L knew that the dog would sooner or later turn to me, and as— he left the reception room he was on the foot of the bed in two bounds. ‘There was an open book lying there, and he seized and worried this for a moment. Chen came walking up to my face, bearing his full weigh on my broken leg, and giving me intense pam. My arnis and hands were on the cover, and the foam from his mouth fell spon my bare flesh. He put both paws on my chest, and ru his pose over my face to suuff at me, and he was all the time snarling and whinig ina way to take che nerve away from the stoutest man. I don’t know whether he wouid have bitten me or not, could T haye renain- ed quiet, but such a thing as holding my nerves steady for over a minute was utterly impossible. [was feeling chat Taimust throw up my hands and seream out when the beast leaped off che bed. He had heard people in the hall. He ran about the room whining and snarling. and all at once made a spring for the door of the reception room. which was being shut to by lan an hands. A space six or eight inche w.de was left, and when the dog at cempted to push his bead into) this, a couple of bullets were fired into hin and he baeked out to fall dead. Henry had summoned two policemen, anc while the brute stood over me on the ved the faithful servant had enterec the reception room and pushed the doo. as nearly shut as they wanted it, hav- ing believed that the dog would be- have just as he did. | That Czar was suffermg with hydrophobia none coula doubt from his looks and conduct. In- side of twenty days two house dogs which he had snapped at as he came up went mad, and then there was no further question that TP had a close shave from a horrible death. - New York Sun. — ee — Paying an Old Tebt. A merchant very extensively engag- ed in commerce, in one of our Atlantic cities, died intestate February 1S, 18—, at the age of seventy-five. Aftar his death, among his papersa package of considerable size was found, carefully tied up and labeled as follows: + Notes, due-bills and accounts against persons down wlong-shore some of these may be got by suits or severe dunning. ~ But the people are all poor; most of them have had fisherman's liek. My children will do as they think best. Perhaps they will think, with me, that it is best to burn this entire package. About «a month after he died his sons met together, when the elder brother, the administrator, produced this packet, yead the superscription, and asked what course should be taken in regard to it. Another brother, afew years younger than the eldest, a man vf strong, im- pulsive temperament, unable at the moment to express his feesings by words, while he brushed the t:ars from his eyes with one hand, by aspasmodic jerk of the other toward the tire-place, indieated his wish to have the packet pat into flames. It was sugested by another of the brothers that it might be well first to make a list of the debt- ors mames, and of the dates and amounts that they might be enabled, as the in- tended discharge was for all, to inform such as might offer payment that their 'debts were forgiven. On the following day they again as- sembled, the list had been prep.red, and ail the notes, due-bills, and aces ints, | the amount of which tclucing imter- e-t, nmounted to £30,000 v e- the Hues. ba] 1 f) tie o tei Tt was about four months after our father’s death, continued my informant, in the month of June, that as I was sitting in my eldest brother's counting- room, waiting for an opportunity to sperk with him, there came in a_hard- fuvored, little old man, who looked as if time and rough weather had been to windward of him for seventy years. He asked if my brother was not the executor of the estate. My brother replied that he was administrator as our father died intestate. “Well,” said the stranger, “I've come up from the Cape to pay a debt I owed the old gentleman.” My brother requested him to take a seat, being at that moment engaged with other persons at the desk. The old man sat down, putting on his glasses, drew out a very ancient leather pocket-book, and Lezan to count over his money. When he had finished, as his thumbs, with his oll; grey, medita- tive eyes upon the floor, he sighed, and I knew the money, as the phrase runs, “eame hard;” and [ secretly wished the old man’s name might be found upon the forgived list. . My brother was soon at leisure, and asked him the ordinary questions—his name, residence, ete. The original debt was four hundred and forty dollars: it had stood a long time, and with the interest amounted to between seven and eight hundred dollars. My brother went to his desk, and, after ex- amining the forgiven list attentively, a sudden smile lighted up his counten- ance, and told me the trath at a glance. The old man’s name was there! My brother quietly took a chair by hisside, and « conversation occurred between them which I shall never forget. “Your note is outlawed,” said he; “it was dated twelve years ago, payable in two vears: there is no witness, and no interest has ever been paid; you are not bound to pay this note; we ean never recover the amount, “sir,” sid the old man, “I wish to pay it. [tis the only heavy debt 1 have in the world. [It may be outlaw- ‘ed here, but E have no child, and my wife [hope we have mide our peace with God, and we wish to do so with man. [should like to pay it.” Xnd he laid his bank-notes before my brother, requesting him to count them over. “Lean not take this money,” said my brother. “The old man became alarmed. “[ have cast simple interest for twelve years and a little over,” said he, “L will pay yon compound interest if you require it. The debt ought to have been paid long ago; but your fi- ther, sir, was very indulgent; he knew [ had been unlucky, and told) me not to worry about it.” My brother then set the whole mat- ter plainly before him, and taking — the bank-bills returned them to the old man’s pocket-book, telling him that al- though our father had left) n0_ formal will, he had recommended to his child- ren to destroy certain notes, due-bills, and other evidence of debt, and release them who might be legally bound to pay them. Kor a moment the worthy old) man ippeared to be stupified. After he had cotlected himself, and wiped afew tears from his eyes, he said: “From the time [heard of your fa- her's death [have raked and scraped ind pivehed and spared to get the money together for the payment of the debt. About ten years ago Thad male up the sum within twenty dollars. My wife knew how much the payment f this debt lay on my spirits, and ad- vised ine to sell a cow and nave up the liff-rence and get the heavy barden off my mind, Fdid so, and now what will mv wife say? [ must get back to the cape to tell her this good news. She'll probably repeat the very words she used when she put her hands on my shoulder as we parted—‘T have never seen the righteous forsaken, or his seed begging their bread.” Giving each of usa hearty shake of the hand, and a blessing upon our old father’s memory, he went on lis way rejoicing. "\fter a very short silence, taking his pencil and making his cast, my Droth- er said: “There, your part of the money would be so mueh. Contrive a plan to convey to me your share of the pleasure derived from this operation; the money is at your service.” Such is the simple tale, which [have told as it was told me. To add the evi- dent moral would be an insult to the -Anon. render. - -—- Nearly all the women of the Salva- tion Army have a heart worked in In- dia ink upon the right shoulder, In ease any oneof them is taken sick or dies away from home, or ino a forign country, the sign of the beart will en- title her to care or a suitable bartal at the expense of the entire organiz.loy, ho matter whether she Is 6r is notin wood standing, —_-----— Dorsey. a Republican knave and ex- United States Senator, says he favors a whirlwind campaign,” and his’ ticket “Gs Sheridan and Fairchild. That means ‘tearing up by the roots an 1 smashing constitutional machinery gen>rally.— Washington Star. ——_-ae———_—— A Minneapolis min has invented a y ars age. he sat waiting his turn, slowly twirling} 7» Girls we Have All Met. The gushing girl is a nineteenth century production. She giggles from the time she opens her eyes in ~ morn- ing until she says amen to the Lord at night, and puts her fluffy little head on the pillow. She says “thanks aw- fully” for “I thank you.” She thinks are lugubrious music of the “Stabat ater” “too sweet for anything.” A kitten with its eyes as vet unopened, the Niagara Falls and Mr. Gladstone all are “jast too utterly charming and lovely for any earthly use.” Her ad- jectives are all in the superlative. She will gush over a pumpkin, over her sister's new baby, over a doggerel rhyme over everything she sees, everything she hears, over everybody she baoee If she is here to-night she will say to me as she does of the weather—as she did of her new bonnet—that I am either “simply grand” or “simply hor- But then she is young—she is impressionable. She is full of some- thing which she thinks is sentiment. Let her hug her neighbors’ babies and her brother's kittens and kiss the collie puppy, and adore the new minister. It is the innocent, light-hearted gush of agirl. Let her frolicsome youth have its fling. In a little while she too, will join the ranks of the lookers-on, and will have her fling at that silly, giggling gusher, to whom everything is “sweet” or “cute,” or “cunning,” or “just too awfully loveiy.” There is a girl, and I love to think of her, and talk of her, who comes in late when there is company, who wears a pretty little air of mingled responsibili- ty and anxiety with her youth, whom the others seem to depend on and look to for many comforts. She is the girl who helps mother. In her own home she is a blessed little saint and com- forter. She takes unfinished tasks from the tired, stiff fingers that falter at their work; her strong young fingers is astaff upon which the gray-haired, white-faced mother leans and _ rests. She helps her mother with the spring sewing, with the week’s mending, with a cheerful conversation and congenial companionship that some do not think worth while wasting on their mother. And, when there comes a day that she must bend, as girls must often bend, over the old, worn-out body of mother lying unheedful in her coffin, rough hands folded, her long disquiet merged into rest, something very sweet will be mingled with her loss, and tne girl who helped her mother will find a bene- diction of peace upon her head and in her heart. The girl who worlks—God bless her —is another girl whom | know. She is brave and active. She is not too proud to earn ther own living nor ashamed to be canght at her daily task. She is studious and painstaking and patient. Shesmiles at you from behind counter or desk, ‘There is a memory of her sown into each silken gown, She is ke a beantifal young moun- taineer already far up the ill, and the sight of her should be an inspiration for us all. Itisan honor to know. this girl-—to be worthy of herregard. Her hand may be stained with factory grease or printers ink, but ait is) an honest hand and a helping hand. It stays misfortune for many homes; it is -the-one shield that protects many a for- lorn little family from the almshouse and asylum — brave, polite, refined, am- bitious; the South is the rightful home of the girl who works —(od bless her. -By Catharine Cole. a0 0 <n Some Foolish Things. Talking slang. Praising yourself, Wearing tight shoes. Tramping for a living. Borrowing newspapers. Getting mad at nothing. Kissing poodles in public. Living beyond your income. , Sleeping away the early morning hours. Hunting for white handed employ- ment. Counting your money earned, : Trying to do business without ad- vertising. Marrying a mustache. Endorsing notes for friends and ac- quaintances. Marrying a woman because she hasa pretty fice. Tuinkinfg it doesn’t pay to economize in trifles. Plaving the gallant to every woman but your wife. Ixpecting to have money without working for it. Wasting your smiles on every man but your husband. Loaning an umbrella without bidding it an eternal adieu, Exposing your ignorance by pretend- inv to know everything. Moping through life when it is: just rseusy to dance through it. Getting marries in tite haste, and re- pent vat dead detsure. Judging a oman by the cnt 0° coat, orawounin by tue stiide o complexion. Envying other people their wealth when you might be hoarding a pile up for yourself. Falling in love with a woman's hair before it is man for his splendid lis her or teeth before you know how much they paid for them. | Joining so many lodges and church comud- desteollector. Jay Gould inve.. te lene societies, that you have io tine to be- come acquainted with your f: mily. nothing more healthy and strengthen- ing than buttermilk. It is excellent for weak or delicate stomachs, and far better as a dinner drink than coffee, tea or water, and, unlike them, does not retard but rather aids digestion. if every one knew the value of bntter- milk as a drink it would be more freely partaken of by ns who drink so ex- cessively of other beverages; and. far- ther compared its effects upon the sys- tem to the cleaning out of a cook steve that have sifted through filling up every crevice and crack, saying that the human system is like the stove aml collects and gathers refuse matter that can in no way be exterminated from the system so effectually as by drinking buttermilk. It is also a specific rem- edy for indigestion, soothes and quiets the nerves, and is very somndlent to those who are troubled with sleepless- ness. . There is something strange in the fact that people who are f of byt- termilk never tire of singing its praises; while those who are fond of it are never weary of wondering how some pedple can drink it. So far as possible, peo- ple should overcome their aversion to it and learn to drink it for bealth’s sake. One gentleman of our acquain- tance is so fond of it that = ee him one time to drink about three glasses, then set his glass down with a thud, exclaiming e rnestly as he did soz “That’s food and raiment both,” while another buttermilk enthusiast made the statemet once that where the liver has become lifeless from torpidity and inaction, and is too dead to perform its functions, buttermilk will cause a new one to grow in. Whatever exaggerat- ed statements may have been made concerning buttermilk, its ‘medical properties cannot be overrated, and it should be more freely used by all who can get it. Every one who values good health should drink buttermilk every oy in warm weather, and let tea, coffe and water alone. For the benefit of those who are not already aware of it, I may add, that in the churning, the first process of diges- tion is gone through, making it one of the easiest and quickest of all things to digest. It makes gastric juice and contains properties that readily assimilate with it, with little or no wear upon the di- gestive organs.—Chicago News. Size of the first Watch. = At first the wateh abont j of x dessert. phate. a hed web was used as u “pocket.” “She earliest known use of the modern aame oecurs in the record of 1552, which mentisons that Edward VI. had “one larum"™ or watch of irom, the case being like wise a ie gilt, he two plummets of lead. The first wach may readily be su to be of rude Sta The aa great improvement—the substitation of springs for weights—was in. 1560. The earliest springs were not coiled, but only straight pieces of steel. Karly watches had only one hand, and, being wound up twice a day, they could not be expected to keep the time nearer than fifteen or twenty minutes in twelve hours. Tthe dials were ef silver and brass; and the cases had no crys= tals, but opened at the back and front, and were four or five inces in diameter, A plain watch cost more than $1,500, und arter one was ordered, it took a year to make it.—Jewelry Nets. —->- Take Care of Your Matches. Abont three years ago the matches kept in a tin box at George M. Hughe’s planing mill disappeared so rapidiy that it might feasonably have been suspect. ed that some person around the estab- lishment was fiilching them had it not been known that al the employees Were strictly honest. A long time af- terward, while some changes were bei made in one of the partitions to the building, there were found in tearin down the walls a vast quantity @ matches with the heads gone, the latter having been apparently eaten off by rats. The bodies of numerous dead rats were found in the sae place, giving farther proofs of the correctness of the theory that the rodents had stolen the mateh- es and devoured the sulphur upon them. One bunch of matehes had been ignited while being chewed, but had on y par- tially burned.—Nerada City Tran- seript. An Engraver's Blender! A peculiar blunder occurred in the engraving of the plate from which the reverse side of the $5 certificates were peas It will be noted that on the ck of the certificates are the fue similes of five silver dollars. The third one from the left corner of the certifi- cates has “trust” spelled “trast.” Where the word appears in other places on the certificate it 18, spelled properly.— Ars gondut, Happiness. The foundation of all happiness ; health. A man with an imperfect dig “ tion may bea millionaire, may be the husband of an angel and the father of half a dozen cherubs, and yet be misera ble if he be troub-ed with dyspepsia és any of the disorders arising from imper- fect digestion or a sluggish liver, Dr | Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets are the safest and surcst remedy for th morbid conditions. Being purely y table, they are perctly horaliss, = A celebrated physician once said that - For a summer beverage there can be - Carolina Watchman. Slvr aaa Sone gee emma cane) THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1887. Seta — a oe eee a caseee —_———e — a Sara Gubernatorial Aspirants. The people who have got to make the next Governor don't seem to know | that the campaign has opened. This sloes not necessanly mean that the dili- gent aspirants who have opened the canvas are to be made Governors, one and all, By no means. Lt. Gov. Steadman, of the City.by the Sea, has been in the west. He has seen the west, and it is his. So his friends ‘siy. Friends are sanguine and sometimes deceive unintentionally. But Stead- ° is alone. Would that he ; . | derson, representative trom the’ Seventh | The negro then cursed him and said that wore ee ss Col Tom Holt whv | support of the Irish yote by hobnob- j North Carolina disirict, is one of the nota- | the reason-he dfd pot want to buy it was would make a fine Governor. Capt. 5. ky. Alexander, is competent and worthy. Jadge Clark would honor old time way. But there are so many good and worthy men in the State that should be mentioned in this connec- tion, that this article will be reduced to i mere statistical statement unless we: draw theline. But Julian S. Carr must be mentioned. ; Lt. Gov. Steadman is looming, so his friends say, to the front. He has car- ried on a vigorous campaign in the west. This was a stroke of policy that is worthy the Lieutenant. People do say that his campaigns in the east are not brilhunt. Very few engage in them. One must lave lots of men to make a brilliant campaign. The west 13 an inviting field for eastern cindi- the offiee. | Judge Ruffin has a stainless record and | would fill the executive chair after the; er _—- resident Cleveland's “luck,” which Was Sach » noticcalle feature of his early eareer th:t is, from the time he was elected sheriff till his elevation to [the Presidency—has become almost proverbial, so that many regard the great Reformer of the Democracy as a veritable “man of Destiny,” and they | consider the fortunes of the party safe whileentrusted to his uniformly success- ful leadership. As remember the Bur- chard alliteration, the rainy day in New York and the victory won by some twelve hundred plurality! Since his in- augursation all of the President's Dem- | oeratic rivals hive been removed by ‘death, and his former competitors have ' done nothing to improve their chances; itrue, Blaine has kissed the Blarney istone, but he has since forfeited the | bing with the Prince of Wales and Winning British popularity, --- <_- The St. Louis Globe-Deinacrat says: It is probable that the tariff question will rece ve a more thorough discussion in Ohio in the present eanvass than it has had anywhere in the country in a good many years past. The Democrats have engagel Frank Hurd, Speaker Carlisle and other eminent free traders to speak on the tariff for revenue only side, and the Republicans will have or- ators to speak on the protectionist side. | The tariff is the biggest issue before ithe country just now, and the Ohio i Democrats and Republicans act wisely /in seeking to spread the knowledge of jits workings among tie people. | { a ~=>- = | Secretary Bayard expresses the hope | LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramount Duty of ths Demooratic | Party. THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC- TION VIEWED: FROM DIFFERENT . BPA NDPOINTS: ~ 4 Letter on the Subject From, Hon, John S, Hendersan of North Carolina, and Representative Cor of : New York. From the St. Louis Republican. North Carolina Democrats are no less ea: ger than the Democrats of Virginia for tlie repeal of the internal reveaue taxes, They }complain not only for relief from the toba’- co tax, but quite as auxious to gec rid of ithe tax on spririts also, Hon. Jhon 8. Hen- bly able men of the housé and the acknowl: edged leader of the element on the Demo catic side which is so argent in demanding the outright repeal of the iuternal revenue taxes. Mr. Henderson was asked to give a statement of bis views to the REPUBLICAN, and ip response sent the following letter: Salisbury, N. C.—-Mr. €. W. Knapp, Washington, D. C.; Dean Sin—Ln response to your letters of June 11 and 28° ult., 1 sbumit the fo lowing brief statement of my views; 1. I favor the total and unconditional re- | peal of the internabrevente taxes If this shall be found to be imp acticable, [ shall support any measure whi¢h will ameliorate the harshness of this odious: and undemo- cratic system of taxation, : ; 2.+T am satisfled that the country is ready for the absolute repeal of the internal reve- nug taxes on tobacco, This proposition, if singly submittsd to the house. ef represen hth ae inny opinion, will pass by an over- whelming majority. The sense of the house will also betested next winter-on. several other propositions relating to the reforma- < sh - KEEPERS, _ cording to dipe¢tions. . izéd.to sell it‘upon the’ Md. * eG: st S&S “Grant, Walker... _ * a 2 e- s Winston,” N,-C., Sept... 5.—Yesterday Frauk Moore was.watking in east Bahn- sontown and stopped at a “spring in an old grove to get some water, he was ap- who asked hiw-if he wanted to buy some liquor, Moore replie# that he. did not. dbecaiise he. weak det able. to’ pay. for -it. Moore thren-caught, the negro..and com- menced knocking him when _the negro got Jouse from him‘and picked up a rock, and threw itat Moore, striking him in the forehead, prodtieing a concussion of the brain. Moore fell.te the ground and was then taker to his home, where he lay in a comatose state all night and during the day up to noon, at which hour he died. Frank Moor was abut-28 years o'd, slen- ger built, and jived in Salem near Messrs. Fo2& H. Fries’ cotton mills. He had a widowed mother and two sisters and a brother, The negro looks to be about 22 years old of.medium-height, well built. Coupling the facts. afain:attempt to sell il- licit whiskey on Sunday. and. braining a man to death because he refuses to buy, makes an awful crimng: ‘The’ negro> was arrested by policerpay Dowdy about ten o’clockto-day and’ Wa@bed* in jail.’ A younger brother-of Walkér was arrested -this evening as an accomp ice, 4 - NOTICE TO_DREGGISTS AND STORE|: +> = quun I guarantee Shriner’sindian Vermifuge to destroy and expel orn from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used ac ‘Youcare atithor-| , ‘ ibeve conditions: | - KDaviil E. Foytz, Prophietor; Baltimore;- im <2 HOMICID EIN WINSTON. - Frank Mooré Brained by a Negro Named proached by a negro, named Grant Walker |- New, York, Se t. 2.—The police de- io wine oe SoS SESS eke ee ET Renee tna genes jog nde oedenemmio= adap eae ratee POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of pur.ty Strength,and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinaf¥ kinds, and cannot be sold ip competition with the multitude of low test, short Weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ae. RovaL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tan. and A.C, Harris. Klatz & Rendleman From a modest beginning» in one buitding down. street just 14 YEARS AGO, our business has increased and developed to such an“ex- tent as to necessitate Boiled down into a nutshell the philosophy of suecessful mercantile business lays in BUYING RIGH And Underquoting all dates. It is whispered that the Lieu-| that the solution of the anoying Cau-| tion of the internal. revenue system. The} partnient received‘ telegram yesterday T L : R tenant and our good townsnen, Overs) adian fisheries dispute, which has been brandy taxes should be abolished and the trom North Carelina~ dsking that Rose W) id ifr {ore OOS, UPON THE BASIS OF man, have beer writing ther nunes)a bone of contention between the | Ttail license provisions should Leeliminat-} Nesbit, alias McEhvery, a mulatto, be ar- aa , ea nr ares Te a 1 ; ,) cd from the internal revenue laws. I shatl} rested upon _her arrival, The charge] Whiclr we now occuny, and have full of the together just to see how thes took.' Cuited States and England nearly a I te ahe wae ie They don’t look right. som way; Over- man’s looks well. but the conbiantion won t work. Bosiles Overni tn s choices are good and be must not auderiake to carry too much, it might stra bis aundred years isnow at hand, as an (International commission of the ablest Statesmen of the two countries will soon meet in Washington for the pur- poss of deliberating upon that vexed introduce several bills having the fore 2o- ing objects in view us soon as -conzress mects, A bill drafted by me proposing “to modify the internal revenue system of legis- lation” was jutroduced in the Forty-ninth congress, and the vote of the house was against her was embezzlement. found on board the’steamer Gulf Stream, and together with her daughter, brought to police headquarters. Instead of send- ing her down stairs she was handed over to Matron Webb, and a policeman placed most desionble goods to be’ found in town. The key to all this is we select in person our goods from-Manufacturers and Importers, and with the Money Down all the Time. x z on : if : taken thereon on March 4, 1887. The vote| on duty outside of the door of her room, QO ID 7 back and then he could not be Lt.) question. If the Prestdentund his ad- OM ange. tak co ge urea : ma fi G But lets follow the cam-! visers c.in settle the disputed Canadian stood; Yeas, 139; nays, 112. The Two-thirds | An investigation ofi the part of the wo e rovernor. ut lets follow the ¢ 2 CN BE LEL 25) aon hot having voted in favor thereof, the Lill| man, who longed fer liberty, found that To pay for the thigh | sure to get palgn up the western road. Steadman | boundary line in asatistactory manner, | failed to pass, u key to a closet led out of her prison, she oO pay for them. which is as sur g wy advanced rapidly beyond Asheville and | would no doubt have been successful, | but for the fact that he encountered | Jule Carr's light infantry at Waynes- ville. The infantry fell ba k, but rallied at Balsam Mountain, and suc-| ceeded in driving Steadman back to} Asheville. Here he intended to eruit but Cox's forees at Battery Park, (Cox has friends who aspire for him re-) ' it will certainly be the greatest triumph of American diplomacy of the present century, - —— ee The Rome Sentinel says: Never were the prospects better tor a pro- ; nounced Democratic victory, both on the State and the Legislative tickets. The party is harmounivas, its record is 3. Theart.ly favor a reduction and revi- sion of the tariff taxes, This is a very diffi- cult problem te solve, there being so many rival and conflicting interests to be cangid- ered and harmonized. But the country ex- peets and demands that the Filticth con- gress will solve the problem. 4. 1 donot think any material reduction of taxation can be accomplished if no re- duction is to be allowed except through the passace ofa bili proposing *an equal cut” used it and walked down the stairs lead- ing to the street With head erect. The officer at the main @vtrance, thinking she had called for a missing ehild, asked ber if she-had found ber little one. She said no, and passed cutin the street. She was not missed until this morning, when there was quite a commction at the ce: - tral office, which“ has always been be- lieved to be safe from the schemes or wiles of law breakers. The daughter of GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES as the North Star is fixed, and being bought right. we can and do scll as Cheap for Cash or Barter as any house in town. We have now in stock the largest and best assortment of SHOES ever offered, Good Children’s Winter Shoes at 50 cts. and up; we keep JOHN MONDELL’S Unexeclled Children SHOES, in all sizes, WE SHALL FIGHT THE CREDIT SYSTEM i nee < z eters ree ae p . e e : a? : OitS bers have increased. 4 of tariff and internal revenue taxes, J {the escaped prisoner was left behind. . F , 5 : also, ) opened fire on him and he re- Pie d cel "ed 4 mets ave ae 2 | would cheerfully support ‘such a bill but I Explanations zl around are in order to- Ladias Solid Leather at 75 cts. und up, to \W ith the u n asw erable logic of ey RGAI iN S from treated in the wrong direction, for he (76 “eserved popularity earned by i} believe every scheme of this sort to be im. | ay: the finest Kid. We have the best COMMON soon found that he had invaded the domain of the belligerent Pearson, Richmond Fitth, (whose friends also aspire for him). fir this sad plight he | took to the tall timber and was soon in| jughenous State and national adminis- tration should contribute not a little to its success. The | | practicable, 5. Lthink the only sure way of effectine voreduction of taxation is by passing several Findependent bills relating to tne subjects ol the tariff and) interne] revenue. Each Chrenic Coughs and Colds, And all diseasesofthe Fhroat and Lungs, can be cured by, the use of Scott's SENSE SHOE in town. Mens’ Shoes and Boots, the assignee and bankrupt sales, and where ever DOLLARS ean be used to the best ad- ! , | Caarlotte Chronie appeared | of these subjects should be separately con Bmulsion, as it contains the healing We just ask yongto sce them and we know van ta oO the W atauga section. Here he had 'Jast Sund iy with an exhibit of the busi- | sidered, Tn conceding a separate vote on Aree oe oes Oil and Ilypophos- you will buy. they ere su cheap and good. sv: better success as there was no conpe-| ness done in that city during the last | these questions Ido not think any represcn- | Phites in their est form. — Is a beanti- tition. This has given rise to the reck- | less statement that Steadman has car- ried the west. It is a long time to election day and ! carry the west may forget their part year, with cuts of several of the prinei-| pal business houses. It | Was a good showing, and the Chronicle is to a be | j commended for the geal it has shown in | seme of the people who helped to; putting these facts and flgures before | hin Ioranées. the public. j by the house of representatives in accord. jp tative necds to feel that he it sacrificing a principic. The questions should be settled ance with the will of the migority, unres- trained by parliamentary techuiculitics and 6. It as possible that a caucus of Demo- ful, creamy Eipwlsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate, Please read: “I consider Scotts Emulsion the remedy par excel- lence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, toway nothing of ordinary colds NEW STOCK OF We will endeavor to pulverize long-winded four months timers whose values are fastened kubbe; Shoes, and throat. traubles."—W. R. SS! Con. upon their hands by our mateh- . : : : : ; 5 : ‘ELL, M.1)., Manchester, O. “Tam us-| Enough for evarvbodv. Cheaper than ever. by the time the State convention 1s! crats might recomp.lsh something by con- NEI Cl es ; oe x Bee a lol ies Lt ‘ oe ; : . d = held =— - jforring tog-thor and freely interc hansing ing yourmulsion Cod Liver Oil with | SE DE athe resstnere We axe less har hitte rs, But won't it be fun 4X There is ee field, Leazer, Price, Keough, Dockery, | A new craze is taking hold of! fashionable soctety. The pug is going | views. T would he glad to attend such a caucus, but Ido not anticipate much prac- tical cood to be accomplished Hy pophosphites for an aflection of my | throat, ‘dud they improvements - were beyond my expectation.”"—D. Tayror, receis ing ew ec w vo n Plate ay ‘ . Po Ty ea thereby. and a host of others, democrats and | Ce ee he a a SBOE ‘ republicans, who are in the race, If/!0W, 1s to have a bug with gold harness | : the west is already gone, then won't %¢t.With jewels, and chained to the Be = 7. » a Uhe rank and tite of the party are all right aD: Soo atte, cue What is wanted is umted leadership... ¢. The surplus in the treasury is a grie- DRY GOODS, the east have a big lot of fun 2 —<—- —-- —— oe | i Fextr Miss Lindu Lee Rumple’s een Butler has placed hiniself on record | _ {isan evil which cries aloud for a remedy. . ; ° ‘ - And lots of other things daily. We are as favoring the wholesale peusioning of | Monday was Jubor day (a legal holi- | Very respectfully, Joun 8. HENDERSON, ‘Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton, and to the soldiers, including the ex-Confederates: St. John has had enough and feel another nomination, and last, though | not least, Belva Loekwood must be considered. She is a resident of Wash- ington, and shall be permitted to tell her Own stury which she does as fol-| Jows;: "To qnote several illustrious examipies ‘Lam ort of politics’ just now, The Woman Suffrage Party will be in the field, however, you can depend upon that, for we will uewer give up the fight until the victory is won, Now, I think we ought to nominate the most popalar woman in’ the country for President in ISSS. T hiave been look- ing over the list of candidates, and | have come to the conelnsion that Mrs. Cleveland is that woman. Nominate Mrs. Clevelind for President and we will sweep the couutry. She is my ean- didate.” Gen. Sherman has also made the same nomination, und so between Cleveland and Cleveland the Demo-! cratic regime should be prolonged for | another term at least. - a Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle are the guests of President and Mrs. Cleveland at Oak View, and rumor has it that the Visit is not entirely of a social charae- | wast so that it ean crawl around the jof the Exeter theatre in London. if it is desired by his party that he shill dress. | day) in New York State. There wasa procession with 50,000 men in line in New York. _ Se | That was a terrible fire the burning | 130 | lives known to be lost and the number may reach 150, | | | ! | | ee | | | | Officials at Vonventioas. To refer to the presenée of federals at conventions as delegates, or to their! participation in caucuses, as mixing “in the mire of partisan politics,” is pecu- liarly suggestive of the depth of degra- dation to which the Republican party descended before it was turned: out of power. We do not understand that the acceptance of a federal office by any citizan cin under the constitution be used to bar him from participation ina caucus of his party; nor do we believe that it can be justly used to shut him out of party conventions a delegate, represent it in such capacity. If. how- ever, doing these things in an honora- ble way as a citizen should is mixing “in the mire of politics,” what must it | have been for Republicar Cabinet. of- i relating to revenue legislation would be | be a factor of weight in the strugyle next j through which the Demccrats of the house vious burden to the tax-pivers and should no longer be permitted. It is a fruitful source of extravazance and corruption, and No conyass of the house upon a question complete without an inquiry as to the views of Representative 8. 8: Cox of New York. For a period speaker of the house and for many years a leader of his party inthe bat tle for tariff reform. My. Cox is hound to winter. The followins Characteristic let- ter outlines his pres: nt position: New York.—Derar Sir: I have vour let- ter of the 13th of June, but have not as vet data enough to answer the queries which you mike with much precision. As to the rst: “Is there a practical basis ofcom prom ise can unite?’ I answer, I believe there has always becn such a basis. I have had occasion in public speeches in conzress to suggest some ol them. ° Your second query indicates what they are. I would, by all means, cultivate the “graces” of compromise “with a View to matters of greater pith and moment.” This is E mund Burke's wisdom. The principle which I have al- ways advocated which I know the: Repud- lican has always advocated, fer it printed, me specches by the quantity in early days, need suffer no infraction by some modifica. tion of the internal revenue syst@p and its inquisitorial and insectivoroas feat ores, The third query is answered by my re- MUSIC SCEOOL OPENING. Music School WILL OPEN IN SALISBURY, MONDAY, Sept. 24th, 1887. Pupils desiring fo enter will please call as soon as practigwble, and make the necessary arrangements, Salisbury, N. C., Sept: 8, 1887, 4t A BIG Slaughter Sale _AT-— Meroney & Bro. ai In order to reduce our Stock we offer at the lowest prices. NOTIONS, trade we can sell you at New York prices and save you your freights in cabinets cr boxes. BIG LOT OF Bagong acd Ties, At Prices that the seller of Cotton than double his noney. can more OF GROCERIES, Coffee 10, 20 and 25. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 22 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap for 5 cts. Just think of it! Itis for sale at KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S, 2 Cakes of splendid Soap for 5 cts. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobaeco for 5 cts. Large Tumblers 5 cts., or 6 for 25 cts. Big Iot Table Ware very cheap. Basr Remember we BUY what you bring to town, as well as sell you your Goods for Cash KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 33:1y MILL BRIDGE With Our Agency ESTABLISHED AT 466 AND 469 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. It gives us an unequaled advantage in being able to place the hard CASH at all times where it will do the most good. BIG PRICES Will not do in these hard times. And who can tell the waste of money when. you get your Goods of Houses that buy and sell on long time. S e aa 68 “s c SP S e s e s c E r <« a F 5 % ‘e e E K S ia a ses in fact, i ae scheme 13 | ficers to leave thir ae of duty in *PThe Ae ieee thie: for the next 30 days for CASH. at the fol- Ing Formulated, the nancial features | State campaigns to take the stump for . Jy IS Unis: lowing LOW PRICES: . PY : ot . . é : “Are there concession: ; i a Sears \ ; ; - of which are the abolition of the to-! their party tor weeks at atime! And of | ine finjarit yal the puetP ane LE poo _ Sue. ROLLER MILLS. This Week We have (0 Offer with lots (f ther Big Valags 2 bacco tix, non-interference wth the) how deep a dye must have been the in-) sacrifice of principle?” ~ ee ress Goods; farmerty:30 cts. now wk ‘ . she : ieee Pe Be Sans . at 15 cts. . he Seahae 22 . whisky tax, anda large reduc tion in the |iquity of minor federal officials from | In answer to this question Tsay: I know Satines Dress Goods, formerly 30 cts. 0 —— ; ; customs duties on the necessities of | the departments and custom houses | several Bieyeores witich wil tacilitate the lyow nb On ets: Rh @ : , Z life—-the internal revenue feature to be! who went to their rural homes weeks | ¢?!lection of customs duties, expecially at} Satines Dress Goods, formerly 20 cts. ee Bee nce ae "a a () | \ admitted only as a compromise in con-| before the party caucuses were to be! ‘his port of New York, to which I think | now at 10 ets. oe the ee . aE le eae al oe “th - : . = ideration of a very positive reducti + the ine in accord {fitte Will Le no objection from any party.| Lawns formerly 5 cts. now 4 cts. the work the peopie wi one in the arderation i very positive reduction [held to ran the machine in accord | Their advocacy involves no sacrifice of prin Lawns, formerly 8 ot 5 et very best manner. ; induties. ‘This is said te be the out-| with the wishes of the party leaders! | ciple. : ooh ee © tone pak _ Until further notice is given, we make 3 4 li € the Administrat; _ : | . Ginghams, formerly 12} cts. now 8 cts- < i ee : C ine of the Administration progranime.| And weat irredeemuble reprobates| As to the fifth query, although a caucus is the following extraordinary offer: Bring Secretary F irchild and Mr. Mills, who is regsrded as the coming chairman of the Comittee on the Ways and Means, will, if is said, join the confer- | : } _ Ny ho ueaa ce ae the State, or if we cannot agree as to ° a ia : be not done by a caucus, it is very difficult | $1.75. ae . pa . : ence next week. It is thought that at! with implacable vengeance all who had | to do it in an open house and preliminary | Seersucker Robes, formerly $2,600 now |t¢rms of exchange, we will grind your the coming sesion of Congress the| the temerity to oppose or defy their) to the great contest of 1888 for federal ns- $1.25. Wheat for the old toll (one-tenth) and whole tudieace of the President will be exerte in behalf of a conservative reidjnstn:cnt of the tariff. D> +> >a ——— the Republican officials were all over | the country who arrozated to them | selves the mght and privilege of! | running the party, and who visited | mandates! Ah, yes! the sepa party was a most wicked party, mdeed, jand the lamentable feature of the situa- tion is that even in defeat and retire-| not satd to be binding “morally,” there isa necessity of having a caucus to accomplish vw harmonious end like that proposed by the reformation of our revenue system. If it cendency again, by the Democrats [should say a caucus ought to have the sense and the wisdom to shape legislation as to tuxation, so as to Inake a solid front when we enter the battle. Seersucker, formerly 12} cts. now 10e. Good Prints at 5 cts, ° Linen Lawns, formerly 20c. now 15c. Linen Lawns, formerly 15¢e. now 10$e. Seersucker Robes, formerly $2.75 now us your Wheat and we will BUY IT FOR CASH at the market price, or we will ex: change Flour for it, giving as much or more than any first class Roller Mill in give you all it makes provided you bring in lots of not Jess than 10 bushels. Flour on hand al] the time to exchange for Wheat in any quantity. McCUBBINS, HARRISON & CO. Wool Robes, formerly $8.00 now $5.00. WE WILL SELL AT COST THE HANDSOME LINC TRE ELEGANT GOODS, : ros ge ot tue Spee ye Yours truly 1) TN a e Governor Lee, of Virgifia, smokes! ment it gives no indication of even a} Mr. C. WoKR a BELOW-NAMED GOODS: A | h b : : ce : , s ae : ‘ -C. We RNAPP, 58.5. Cox. e #n Immense r “ clay pipe which Gen. disposition to do any better. No, the : ee | For Sale Very Cheap. NN at pl 1ces t at Ca nnot e Sibley, of St Pau, gave him. The pipe} Democratic purty has not become sof. : ; _Ladics Gauze Vests, Wool Dress Goods, Is thus de crbeis "Phe pipe was mide | saintly as to demand that government ca Hay Fever. entire Stock of Staw Hats, a big lot o1{ 1 Second Hand Wheat Drill. touched. ’ 7 1 a x ee A‘ Ls esate oe . Sra a ’ . Ste . oe sé < 3. Ly Isla-Du-ba, or Red Eve of the Sis} officials shall not exercise a citizen's | --E have been ‘a great sufferer from Hay Eadie: Sagrone oun emma es oan i ‘s “t Ge ; Bee iis ave riohte oe : 70 jy 33 ave tri aes s : e dollar. Misses a : seten Hand, a cic armed brave of the|rigiits in polities, but it has given usan nee RE Cee cea Childesu's fall regular Tees frie 1 Harrison Miil complete, 3-feet French : ak 3! Laas. from the re ar-ladministrati ; rig 8 any good. reac Sal : oa 2 a Dak ota Gi. Mans. from the red pipe quar-jadimiiistration that does not permut i or the many woudrous aos of Ely’s 40c. now 10c. per pair. As wellasa great | bur. a Longfellow in his ry, Ccleprited by Governor | Hiawatha.’ Presented to oficials of high or low rank to spend | Weeks 1 party service by manipaiating | Cream Balm and thought I would try 1 Set Corn Stones, with pinion, spindle, many other things, at thesame low prices. : &e-, all complete, 4-forty stones, Moore once inore. Iu 15 minutes afier one ap- We mean business. The H Sees ay ! ce U Ss. goods are}, - oranite. Fitzhugh Les, of Virginia, while in| caucases or delivering stump bh ran-, plication I was wonderfully helped. Two | bound to go. You will make money to Se ae Reaper i 5 ie al , « . Poawese't, Uinan, 28, 1587, by Wih- “7-Oui-luii, or Vraiker in the Pines,” | \ toe Tutisn mai: of Geral) Ey Poe } Vibbs Geuii> Pies; and this is a creat advence upon | tue Republican practice, which eom- mends the party tothe people.—— Lock- | port Union, weeks ago I commenced using it and now | 1 feel entirely evret. ~ It is the greatest | discovery ever Known or heard of. DUUAMEL CLARK, cail at once and see for yourself, bay All of which will be sold for Jess than haif price. Nespectfully, JNO. BROOKFIELD, Agent. MERONEY & BRO. McCUBBINE, HARRISON & CO. Parmer, Lynn, Ma’s, $2:ti, iw i July 14, 1ss7, - s » ea CORNER MAEN ANY INNISS STREETS. ily, ee oe ae re ae ae Pe e ae eo oe ——— ST i Carolina Watchma ~ LOCAL. ~ PHURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1887. F as oN vrielng yrinforia ion on matters ad- = ps! Lorr Will pigase say —* advertised ptise:) | ‘ ” Wat hing ¢ 3 . see es a Sibscription Rates, Phe subscription rates of the Carolina Walco are we fabloas : jyvear, paid in advance, 81.50 ~pavartdelaved 3mo's2.00 oy avure dered 12 m0's2.50 a - Leo. Wallace and Thomas McNeely E have entered College at Davidson. Total Revenue collections for the 5th pistrict for August $118,027.54. Business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to- sight. A! members will please attend. Capt. Crawford and his street workers sre dving some good work on our side ors oe Mistress Lavisa Lyerly, of Enterprize, Miss., is Visiting Mrs. W. L. Kluttz of this place. A general opening of the town schools ok place on Monday. Mrs. Coit’s, Jas. fill’ and the Graded, Bt. Rev. Bighy yp; Kakthrop, of Chartes- joo, 5. C., WAR pee At the Church of the sacred’ Heart next Sunday. Mr. John A. Boyden and M. C. Quinn pave forined a copartnership for buying eottun and selling fertilizers—suecess to the cotton part of it. We have a communication headed Our Missionary Day with no post mark, and gs we do not know where the Missionary meeting Was held, we omit it. Watch for theadvertiseinent of the new | frm Van Wyck and Schultz next week, Thei r will have something to tell you, goods will be all in then and they Alof the colleges in the state have opened the full terms with flattering pros- pects wal at the begining of the term. Our convicts under the supervision of Bridge Inspector Robinson is doing some We gught to have had this system long ago, Mrs. Joe of Kittrells N, proprictores ofthe famous blood puritier “Mrs. J Persons Wain ly? fown this week in the dialerest medicine The W Ptourist=, every diy, are homeward found. There h t bean the pumber of “Land Sky" this The tir-t bile of new cotton was brought totowa last Tuesday by Geo. L. Kluttz. elass sti aad broucht 1ctsa pound. ft was bought by Boyden & Qainn., good work on the Lincolnton road. Person, Was in of. her rsiloulof Mountain usual of the StU ee With a supply of hose, and a well or- Ppuized rec! ficient hook and days of big fires in Salisbury thing of the past. company, With the present adder company, the will bea Dr. Rumple and family returned from Tne which lowing Rock last week. usual vigor anid charac- terizes Dr. Rumple’s preaching, was man- earnestness, ifest in his sermons last Sunday. The Raleigh Sewerage System is esti- Mated to cost One humdtred thousand dol- lars! but she is goiag-to have it all the | It is a settled fact, that sewerage | sssity, Where ever thereisa water | same isa nec wpply from a stand pipe or reservoir. The reduced fare to Philidelphia next Week, tickets good for ten days, will no | Péoubt induce a large number to attend the Centennial exercises. borians have signified their intention of Ywiting the Quaker City during the to-do. No less than seven bears were in town lst Thursday evening. Three different Wo wheeled carts with donkeys attached aad bears chained to them came in, driv- ta by a rough looking set who from per- tonal appearance, Were as brutish as the four footed animals. : A society for the prevention of cruelty toanimals would be a good thing in Sal- ibury. We often borses driven throuzh the streets that are so poor that they can hardly get along. <A society see that Would make it their business to push } these cases would be a good move. Owing ¢ being separate from the white polls in Wo of t Mumber wrong, o most of the colored polls Atwell should have been ® colored polls and Steele 52. This will ce some difference in the figures but Mot much outside of the polls. There will | i be a meeting of the Methc- ts from the Md continuing two days. © present, and will preach on Sun- he new president of Trinity Col- — Crowell, willalso be present | ach, A special car passed through Salisbury P. taturday with this placard ou each Mle: This is a car load of Missing Link Med Solid South Tobacco, manufactured M August, 1886. by P. H. Hanes & Co., Winston, N.C.; expressly for F. W. ener & Co. of Charleston, 8. (. Vers of a good chew. Try it.” ar. Wf, soberts, authorized agent fr the Oxtord Orphan Ass juin, is in the Mido rho, do with a he hook i .- Ne — = Up contributions for the asyluny. Zo ~ 5 & thi YT that ol : . that the people will give bim, thea Sto the raitroud and shins, two rse Hone a ; Piof: Joe Deneck, (to get aB audieuce in Salisbery. - | The Baptists of this pigee have not yet | called a pastor to takethe place of Rev. who is req zered , here as the finest pianist this to ever heard perform, is giving recitale im Ashe- Ville. ‘Thé¥e is never any trouble for him ee — Mr. Tuttle, resigned, but will probably do so in a short time. Mr. Tuttle will re- turn to a former charge at Norfolk, Vir- ginia, Ifthe whole of Mr. Theo. F. Kluitz’s building is to be in keeping with the foundation, which is now about comple- ted, there will be no more substantial edifice in this country. Have you notic- ;*Ppearcd in 1879, a trip wow would be ee Mr the differeas...sections,I tat respondits: frait’ hina Grove. e farm tentiow first. 1; you have not thro@ ch tin.s com aunity during the pres- | ent decade, und cemembes how the auruns | gratifying to you. Where the old bla¢k fence, covered with brash and vines then stood, we naw Bave thé best corn, cotton, &c. Where you then saw.the barren field, you would now sec cloyer, peas and buck- Wheat growing as a vegetable fertilizer. Besides this many of our farmers now have much better dwellings than you saw ten yearsago. A3 for stock, it would sound foolish tg many of your readers to hear some one read that stock has im- proved greatly under the present system of fences. Some agreed that when this ed that there is more attention paid to building better and more substantial residences, especially frame work and foundation, since the earthquake of 1886? The South Atlantic & North Western Railroad is not dead, says Mr. Risley in a letter to C. J. Cowles of Wilksboro, but on the contrary the bonds have all been placed to the amount of $7,000,000 and work will begin on or before the 1st of October at Smithville. We sincérely hope this is so as the proposed road would do Salisbury lots of good. ae > <> Attention Cotton Buyers. We give below an act that was passed at our last Legislature and ask every per- system would come into operation, stock would be scarce and high, and a poor man could uot afford to provide his table with beef, mutton and pork. False pre- phets! (iood beefand mutton sometimes go begging at 5 and 6 cents per pound; and there is a much Better supply of good butter, and a ruzur-back, pine-rooter is an extinct species of grunting genius. The wheat and oats crop of this suinmer is good and the present prospect for corn and cotton is as fine as we ever had. Farmers used less commercial fertilizers this year than common and have smaller store accounts. J heard one say the other day he would hardly know how to behave this fall when he would sell his cotton—and why? Because ali the mon- ey would be his. Poor fellow. In short I think the farmers prospect is good. really believe the number of farmers who- are deeply interestedin and highly proud of their business, is on the increase. Only five miles from here a man is offered $17 son who buys seed cotton to read ita It may save tlfem some treuble. An act to regulate the sale of seed cotton: Sec. 1. That it shall be unlawful for any person to buy, sell, deliver or receive for a price, or for any reward whatever, any cotton in the seed where the quantity is less than what is usually baled, except as hereinafter provided. Src. 2. The person so buying or receiv- ing seed cotton as aforesaid shall enter upon a book to be kept by him or her for The attendance is larger than us- | ‘timidland; weight: 451 pounds | Several Salis- | he township books we got the} surrounding cguatry- at) Concord, begining on Friday the 9th —| Bishop Key | To| wazon €s out in the country and pets wuy- | { such purpose the date of such buying or | receiving, the number of pounds in each lot, the person or persons, from whom | bought or reevived, and the price paid | for same per pound, and shall keep said | book open for inspection by the public at all business hours of the day. Sec. 3, Any person buying or receiving | seed cotton, who shall fail to keep the boo’ as aforesaid, or shall fail or neglect t» make therein the entries aforesaid at | the time of such buying or receivin | be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon | conviction be punished by a fine not ex- | ceeding fifty dollars or imprisoned not exceeding thirty days. sec. +. In all prosecutions under this act it shall only be necessary for the ‘state to allege and prove that the defend- ant bought or received the seed cotton g, shall or ~ | as charged, and the burden shall be upon the defendant to show that the provisions | of this act have been complied with. Sec. oO. This act shall be in force and effect from and after its ratification. Ratified the 4th day. of March, 1887. ——— ae ce County Commissioners Meeting. }..The Board. of County Commissioners | |met according to edjournment on Mon-| day, Sept. 5th, ’87. Present—T. J. Sumner. W. L. Kluttz, C.F. Baker, JS. MeCubbins and L. W. Coleman, | The following is the most important business transacted. J. F. Robinson, Bridge Inspector, was ordered toexamine the race across the! | public road leading from China Grove to | Organ Church, at Dr. Phillips Mill, and ‘if practicable to have it filled up and to )}exainine the creek on same road near the | James Roseman Brick House and if a good ford can be made to take the old bridge away. An appropriation of $15 was made to- | |} ward building a bridge across Sechlers Spring branch in Atwell township. Ordered that J. F. Robinson, overseer, | work the conviets on the public roads from 7 o'clock a. m. until 12 o’clock m.,, and from 1 o'clock p. m., until 6 o'clock p. m., except on Saturdays ihe to stop them from work at 4 o’clock p.m., and further ordered, that he keep said convicts in custody from the time they are taken from jail until re- } turned to the jail. Ordered by the Board that J. F. Robin- son overseer be paid $1.50 a day and all necessary guards $1.00 a day. License was granted J. W. Hammill to retail spiritious liquors, wines, &., by a measure not to exceed one quart unti! the first day of January next. The Petition of Maj. S. W. Cole te have a reduction in the valuation for taxes of the First National Bank stock was not granted. Ordered by the Board that all neces- sary water works and aparatus necessary for cleaning the county jail be put in as soon as possible. Dr. J. J. Summere!l, Sup’t of Health, and Adam M. Brown, keeper of the poor each made their reports, and said reports were accepted and filed, 2 is eee ee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post. office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ‘ending Sept. 3, 1887. samuel Smith G H Smith SC Smith Julia E Heilig BN Murfie Charlotte Murphy Maggie Hargrave Clarence Brown col Mrs Sam’l Smith J A Bernhardt E A Bradshaw John Brice Geo Bush W E Glossell Sutia Hall London Krider Mary Lilly Neely Maulus Nicholson M A Flemmor Thos Slater Bettie Shores Mary Steele col A J Stine Liser Caldwell }per-acre for his land, which was consid- ered dear a few years ago at about ‘one half that price. Another piece was bought a few years since at $14 per acre and now the owner refuses $20 for it. This all goes to show farmers are being improved or that money is more plentiful —where is the man that-will say it is the latter? I almost forgot to say fruit is scarce and melons plentiful. As for China Grove itself; it is improv- ing in appearance and that is a sure index of its business status. R. §. W. Sechle: has lengthened and heightened and other- wise improved his store. D. J. Carpenter has up a new sign, painted and placed by a Salisburian. Patterson & Corriher are recovering their brick store. By the way, ifany of your readers intend to put on a tin roof, let me advise them not to adopt the plan on which this hou.e was covered. They are changing the plan. The roof was put on in 1881. J. M. Wine- coff has his new store covered. M. P. Cline, Winecoff & Eddleman and Patter- son & Patterson are making no improve- ments of which I know only in the way of high prices for country produce and low prices for goods. The chicken trade of this place is a big thing, about 500 being shipped daily, Lipe’s beef stand on the common is a new thing. If you want something thai is really first class just send out on Tues- day morning. Mr. Lipe is just about as successful-in producing and selling good beef as at canvassing fur the WATCHMAN. China Grove Academy, under the man- agement of Rev. R. H. Cline, is in suc- cessful operation. Rey. Robt. W. Petria will preach in the Luthern- church next Sunday. C. W. CoRRIHER, China Grove, N. C,, Aug. 9, 787, +P -- Trading Ford Iiems. Sept. 81, 1837. }it is nut great'y in excess of the common Atice Williams J Gs Earnhart I) C Warner Adline Garrett Francis Womack Please say advertised when the above. ‘letters are called for, | A. H. Roypren, P. MM, —— A new Protestant Episcopal church is | Julet Carter ‘ing, : ; csi 2 ,suppressions, pro’apsus, or falling of the! | Mrs. Buchanan had her amns burned to The farmers are done breaking land and ready for sowing wheat:and oats. There has been too much rain for cot- tom. Mr. Geo. Long has comp’eted his store and is now furnishing it with new goods. Messrs Abraham Miller & Co. threshed 7820 bushe!s of wheat. The stand pipe in Salisbury can be seen from Trading Ford Curch—a distance of eight miles. The protracted meeting at church closed on Wednesday, Messrs. Dr. Bobbit and Rey. Fisher, officiating. The meeting was attended by a large and appreciative audience; and very ap- propriate and eloquent discomrses were delivered. OLD Joe. — Editor Watchman:—In your last. issue you set down the number of coloredqoles in Atwell township as four. This is cer- tainly quite a mistake, and you got mix- ed up again and need to correct. Your strictures on the valuation of horses and mu'es T think are not just to the owners nor the assessors. Did you notice that in c'even of the townships the avcrage value of horses is reinarkably uniform and in the twelfth (Salisbury) it average. Now this was not the resu't of any prearranged rule bat is the sworm verdict of thirty-three assessors. The taxable value of a horse or any article. of property is not what A would pay B for it, but what the owner or the State could realize for the property in case it should become necessary to sell a number of horses ora large amount of land at one and the same time. You remember an instance when the Federal govern- ment had the big mule sale here after the “war. , B. . Editar:—As vou.gsk for nin | being of est imporwine, claiiuns my at-| ween, - 3ethel ‘aniendiocieginapnes> Seema rere em oe — eer The Gold Hilt Mining Go. Limited. . The shareholders of the Gold- Hill mines, in this county, have held an im- portant meeting in*Lomdon,” pose of hearing reports froin’ the mines and for raising money fur theprosecution of the wark at that place. A’ great deal of money has been spent at Gold Hill, but the worst enemy of the place will not say that it was wisely spent. The trou- ble has been largely due tothe ignorance of the men in charge. - This does not mean that they were ignorant men, or. that they were not educated iné general “mining” sense, but. it means’that the Gold Hill property cannot be successfully treated in the ordinary way. It must be carefully studied and a clear comprehen- sion had of the occurrence and character of the ores, together with the most availa- ble and economical metallurgical treat- ment of the rather refractory ores. All these things go into the make up of the man who will succeed at Gold Hill. He must bean economical student, an earnest secker after the means necessary to the ultimate success of the mine. : The company has arranged to raise the funds needed, and the work:is‘to be con- in shape for permanent dpefation. AIT who are jnterésted ‘in ‘mining in the Sate, hope for the success of. this ver- ture, OTHER MINES IN THE DISTRICT. There are six or cight mines, immc- diately adjoining the Gold Hill preperty, that are about to be placed on the Eng- lish market. The property ineluded in this scheme are the Hunnicutt, Stockton, Standard, MeMackin, (old Union.) Town- send, Troutman and Mauney mines. This is probably the finest group of mines that could be gotten together iu so limited an area, within the borders of any .of the Southern States. They are not mere pro: pects, but are proven mines of value. hey have been worked to sufficient ex- tentto prove in a degree their worth. We hazard nothing in asserting that no such group of-mines have been offered on any market at such advan iage as this pro- perty, in the presentinstance. The Hand- Books of the State speaks, in flattering terms of all these mines. REPORTED SALE OF THE SAM CHRISTIAN. Rumor has it that the Sam Christian mine has been sold to an English syndi- cate for $1,000,000! One million dollars! There is not a true friend to the mining industry of the State but wishes that this is not true. If it is so, it is a greater fraud than the Stanly Freehold grab. But we incline to the opinion that.there is a mistake, for Mr. Armstrong, who is in charge of the mine, told the writer that the mince was about to be placed for 3200,000 on the English market. . This would have been a reasonable price and would have given sufficient capital for the development of the property, ee , These wild schemes, or grabs, are! the4 bane of mining in this State, and have been for years. It seems that there is no desire for legitimate work, but an inordi- nate and insatiate desire for speculative zain. Itis wrong, and the mines of the State cannot prosper until this .spirit gives place to honest energy and skilful work. >* MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. , Prof. W. E. Hidden is conducting an examination, aud some little mining, near Anderson C. H. in South Caro- lina. IHleis taking out corundtim of a good quality, and in quantity to lead him to expect better returns%n a short time. The Garrett Land and Live Stock Cc.. with headquarters near Spruce Pine, in Mtchel| county, this State, are preparing an exhibit of the various minerals and other products of their possessions to be paced permanent'y in New York city. Chey are large dealers in mica, and other commercial minerals. Work is progressing satisfactorily <t the Catawba mine, near King’s Mountain, in this State. They haye been moving steadily for nearly two years, and the situation warrants them inthe continua: tion of the work. They have demon- strated the value of the mine, and will show to the public at no distant day the reason for the faith that is in them. a EO te Manning, N. C. Mr. Ed. Watchman~Permit me a few lines in your paper in order to correct some mistakes that the Bost Mill correspondent has made. In the fiist place he made a inistake in the postmaster. I don't) think there is any by thatname en reeord. THe next is about Cobble’s cotton, if he makes eight bales he will do well. The next is about the Missionary Jubilee at Salem, Ifthe ladies of this neighborhood comes ont with their baskets tull of nice cake on the 2. of November they will be fooled, There is no Jubilee at Salem on that cay. Mr. M.S. C seems to pun ahead some two months of the time. [would advise Mr. C to gown | see the postmaster and learn his name before he writes again, Always be sure vou ae right and then co ahead, se says the writer, Yours, A. E. B. _ a “Then let the moon usurp the rule of day, And winking tapers show the’ sun his Way 3 For what my senses cau perceive, IT need no revelation to believe.’ Ladies sutfering from any of the weak- nesses or ailments peculiar to their sex, and who will use Dr.’ Pierce's Favorite Prescription acording to direetions, will evpericnce a genuine revelation in the bencfit they will receive. It is a positive cure for the ost complicated and obsti- nate cases of leucorrhea,.excessive flow- paint menstruation, uwunatural womb, weak back, “female weakuess,”’ MtieVersival, reereversiou, bearing-down seisations, sleonic conzes.ion, inflamma- tadtion an bulecrativn uf the wom, ine flammation, pain and tenderness in ova- res, aceonpanicd with “internal heat.” The baryta*mills in Madison county haye been ke}.t busy this summer grind- ing that materia! for market. The mines in Montgomery “county are keeping up their production. : There are three of them that are makingia regular } output: The Russell, Appalachian and the Genessee. There has been recent enqviry for oehre.. Those who have workable beds of this material, are invited to muke it known through these columns. The Richmond and Danvile R. R. will make an exhaustive exhib.t of the mineral and hard wood resources of their lines of road, at the approaching Atlanta Expesition. Those living aloug that line of rond and desiring to place any thing on exhibition at that place, should cor- respond with Capt. C. C. Mcl hail, Thomasville, N. C. Chicago, Sept. 5.—A Timesspecial from Woolwich, Texas, says: The house of Perry Buchanan was burned Saturday with its contents. One yir! about five years o!d was buraed to death, another about three years old cannot possibly live, and one about ten years may recover. the elbows. The ten year oid child was ort inthe yard out of all danger, but ‘ooking back she saw the flamessurrounc her little three year old sister, and ran back to the fire and brought her out, suf- MINING DEPARTMERT. | for the pur-|- ducted with a view of putting’ ‘the mine} SUCCFSSOR TO WiPKOWSKY & BARUCH. * Charlotte, N.C. HAS ONE OF THE . In the South, AND OFFERS THEM AT PRICES, WHICH CAN NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY THE LARGEST DEALERS IN NEW YORK. Samples Sent Free UPON APPILCATION. ESTIMATES furnished without charge 46:1t. COMBIN:D WITH GREAT REPRACTING POWER, They are as Transparent and Col rless as Ji ht Ltself. 4 And for softness of en:lurance to the eve can not j be ex -elled, en bilby the weirer to read for hours | with uttfatigue. Infact, they are . Perfect Sight Preservers. i { FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BaTun ROUGE La., Jan. 23, 1886, Mr. A.K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—I desire to testify , (o the great superiority offyourCrystallized Lenses. Chey co:nbine great brilliancy with softness and j pleasantuest to the cye, more thanany I have ever i found. 8S. D. MCENERY, Gov. of Louisinna. +t REZOMMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. i AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. &, 1885. ‘ To Mk. A. K. Hawkes: Dear sir—It gives me | pleasure Lo say that I have been using yourgiasses forsome time past with much Satisfaction. For cleal ness, softness, and for ali purposes intended, they are notU surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. I would recoinmend them to all who wanta supe jor glass. Iam very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND, Governor of Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS, AUSTIN, ThXA8, March 3, 1882. Mk. A. K. Hawkes: Dear Sir—l am much pleas- cd with the punuscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to my eyes; with them I am enabled to read,as in my youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. I cueerfully recommend them to the public. R ‘spectfuily. Kk. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texur) Minister to Japun, Sight Improved. NEw YORK CITY, Apiil 7, 1884. Mk. A. K. HAWKES: Deur Sir—Your patent cyt- glasses received Sume Ume since, und ain very mich gratiticd at the wonderful change tbat has come Over uly e)e-sight since I have discarded my uld glasses, and aim now wearing ) ours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Secy St.tioneis’ Board of Trade. Alleyes fitted and the fit guaranteed by L. E. STEERE, Lruggist, Salisbury, N.C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at uny ‘price. 23:6m CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Combs, Neck and Hair Ornaments, &e., At PRICES that will astonish you. | tT Call and sce them and be convineed. Respectfully, W.H. RETSNER, The Jeweler. 27: ly Sutscribe for the Carolina Watchman. LARGEST STOCKS OF CARPETS | ‘ CR U S H E R S an d PU M P S . Six|nch Cornish Pump Mecklenburg ron Works John Witkes Me neqer ¢ harlotte N.C. SH I L S I O H ‘S T I I N dH V L S Cr o k e . Ot Correspondence Solicited. JOHN WILKES, SNE Oh ENF Oh Cr FIER. A HOME Company, ——s *— SEEKI] G ASTRONG Compaty =~ PROMPT! Reliabie! Liberal ! = is)! — es J. RHODES BROWNS, Pecsident. Wittram ©. Coant a aS oI i Bienen ee ere ee AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. Secretary, TOTAL ASSETS, - - £750,000 00. Refineries, Breweries, Factories, wells, Fire duty and general manufacturit purposcs EEE TTA & Whose only ai yooh % tuurs. fies SU Pawo tna 3, Lcatend werv restored w health by usu of & Bate wi: te beanege, ae ee nak ‘5 SEMIRAL PASTILLES z Orinconvenierce in any way, Poundc 1 ‘AR! Gueetsahs Detility, * XoP> On scicnt.fe medical prince; y direct \ cal Oure for Nervous Debility, ‘ : iication tr the seat Of disease its epeciius Wesknesanad Phyrsicc! Docsyin Young or nocie felt without delay. The natur | dle Aced Mon 7 l ior Fieht Yoars in many : sof the human orpenien restored. 1 uc thousan eases ti . ie ee Wasted animating clements of life are giver’beck, the paticr-t sed and bro own mer beco: cheerful idly gains etrens’ porfect and fall Manly Streneth and Vigorous fiealth. oe ee ne To those who suffer themany o! diseasos | TREATMENT—On Month, 2. wo Moe. $3. Three, 7 Apoee te abost Berean. 2 nee Saas See Sone 6 OS. i: 3, me name with statement ofyourtroublerand sccare | MARRIS REMEDY CC.., hiro Cucessrs, L PAOKAG® FREE, with Jilest’d Pamphlot.éc. 80635 W. Tenth Street, 8T.LOvUiB, 1:0, RUPTURED PERSONS can have FRES Tricl of our Appliance. Ask for Terms! 25: Ly é = J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. TRL Y to jn fe tients a large prorortion faite Bou: wuon took o fall wreath ‘ac ial on” Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizer- , ‘tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PISTON. © © @ © © S | Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLURGCR. The most’simple, durable and effective Pump in the market fur Mines, Quarrics, Artesian Ce a roe Send fi RAO ‘ 7 ( care AG furing the peualty of being almost burned to death fur ber uravery. The fire orgi- nated from a cyok-stove, Sr People “ = a ay jto ve bull’ av Caurlutle, In which the Mido what the 2 can for this le oneregetion known as St. Peter's will| j worship. The cost is estimated at $10,0001 he A. §. CARO STZAM PUMP WORK: PStitution, : Foor or East 23np Stresnt, NEw Yor, Subscride to the WATCHMAN, \ Se iecteeted = —— _———— and “worn-out.” “ror-down,” debilitated eons teachers, millers. sSeamstresscs, housc- ks 73, and over-worked women generally, Tyr. Pierae’s Favorite Preseription fs the best of all. restorative tonics. it nota “ Curc-all, \.ut admirably fulfills ¢ singieacss ae lLeing a most potent Specific for . Chronie Weaknesses and ee el = omer, ‘It is ek as we ind « ures of - 3 nervous prostration, debility oa sleepieamess, ia cither sex. Favorite Pre- Leription is sold by druggists under our posi- i fve > See wrapper hottie. rice $1.00, or six botties for 35.00. A large treatise on Diseases of Women, pro- {usely illustrated with colored plates and nu- wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. ~ merous Address, Worun’s DIsPENsaRY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, G3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, se Constipation, oe cured by Dr. Picrce’s Pelicts. 2c. a vial, by dcugyists. THE WILMINGTON STAR Ss ee BEDUCTION IN PRICE. ——=>- — Tho Daily Star. (ne year: = = . = = 36 00 Six montis - 2 - a = 3 00 Three months - - : SS 30 Une month - - - - - 50 —— 0: —— THE WEEKLY STAR. Yne year - - - - - 31.00 ~ia months - - - = a *Suree menths ——0: Our Telegraph News service has recently been largely increased, and it is our determina- tion to keep the Stan up to the highest stan- dard of newspaper excellence, Address, WM. TH. BERN ARDs Wilmington, N.C. Lo. ULE Er LEXINGTON, KY. { equipped schoo! in the State; accommodations two young ladies red y po ea te fe tot m5 aeuity o pent 3 teachers. ‘Seesion begins 2nd Monday ian ber. For particulars or gues, address J. J. PATTERSON, Prea., Lexington, Ky, 07:2m W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE. }.2:./ The $3 SEAMLESS 5 pain the world, Finest Calf, perteet fit, and helpers to tk ie by at Oe, styliss and durable as ey thuse costing $5 oF $6. © W. L. DOUGLAS 2.50 SHOE exceis the $3 Shoes adyer- tised Ly other Gruss. (Name and price ped om bottom of each Shoe. ]} stam Boys all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS 82 SHOE. If your dealer docs not keep them, send your name on postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. 32:ly owt pain. Boek of par f [UM tiewlars sent FREE. B M_ WOOLLEY. M.D. Stlasta, Qa. otice Gig Whitehall Stu and Whiskey Hab- its cured at becee wiih THIS PAPER Pijowei'e Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where advertismg aaa be made for itt IN NEW YORK. TeV ajypeiar HALEo WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY PEMAL DECAY, A Life Experienco, Remarkable and quick cures, Trial Paccages. Send stamp for sealed pzrticulerg. Address Os. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo. — Denger! A neglected cold or cough may ‘ead tu Phewnonia.c onsumpiion or other fatal disease, Strong’s Pectoral Pi is willcuea cold as by magic. Best thing lor ayspepsia,in- digestic., sick headache us thousuuds testify. THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE Pees = = act SSSs Is PHOROUGHLY LQLIPPED POR BVENT VARISTY OF 7 Vos Irinting, FROM POSTERS. @3 blz as a barn door down to fost dejicate NMEXSTING {QARDS.’ yY lw Ck SOBOAOSHE SSH OS Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS, School and Party Programmes, AND BLANKS OY ALL KINDS; Court and Magisterial, My shold, Scarlet and Yellow Yever “Measles, Diptheria, &mzll-Pcx, ° Chelera, cic. , Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy tht infection of all fevers and infectious discases, Wi}l keep the atmosphere of any sick-room pure aud wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic luid in every sick-room. . OS Oe A Fashionable Misfortune. He had been to the city and went home brimful of news. “You ‘member the Smiths?” he asked his wife, “th’ Silver Crik Smiths, them as got rich on their gran’feyther's money ?” Yes, she remembered them. ; “[seen em. They're way up. Live ina gran’ house on a street they call thavenoo. They ride in a double ker- riage and have no end to money.” She said she s’posed as much. “But, dumb sakes! Mandy, you wouldn't want ter change places with her. I see her a minit an’ I didn’t hev the heart to speak t’ her.” She said she'd like to know why; stuck up thing! “No she ain’t, “Mandy; not now. She's been humbled right down to the dust. She's as blind as a bat.” Blind! She guessed not. “But she is. aie she didn’t kno’ me—me that’s rid down hill an’ played tag with her when she warn’t knee high to a turkey. Then, Mandy, tho’ her eyes was wide open, she went right along the streets al] dressed up in her tine close anda leetle mite of a dog was leading her along. He was tied to astreeny and she had hold of t’other end of the string. Now, ’Mandy, how'd you like to be her?”—Detroit Free Press. ——_— en oo ti Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best Sanve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is guarantecd to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. o:ly. ee The Difference. “My darling you do not bestow upon me so much affection as you did before we were married,” observed a little wi‘e to her husband. “Don’t Ty” observed the monster. “No, Johnnie, you do not; you pay very little attention to me now,” she sad, “Well, my dear, [ will bea little more considerate of your feelings in the fu- ture, but did you ever know a man to run after a horse-car after he had caught it?” —Chicayo National. oat -=- Wonderful Cures. W, D, Loyt & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga. says: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Diszovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Sal vc for two years, Have never handled reme- dies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some won- derful cnres effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consymption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Dis- covery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters’ We guarantee them always, Sold by Kluttz & Co. TTT Oe Wife—“John, why didn’t you wake me up last night during the fire on the next block?” = Husband—“It didn’t amount to much.” Wife—*Well, the next time I wish you would Jet me know it; you know I can't sleep if there is a fire anywhere near.”—7'id- Wits. —-—_— ED ee a Greatly Excited. Nota few of the citizens of Salisbury have recently become greatly excitcd over the astonishing facts, that several of their friends who had been pronounced by their physicians as incurable and beyond all hope —suffering with that dreadful monster con- sumption—have been completely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, the only remedy that does positively cure all throat and luug diseases, Coughs, Cold, Asthma and Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at Kluttz & Co.'s Drug Store, large bottl«s $1 <> <>< > A Texas negro was struck by light- ning and killed. In his pockets were found to horseshoe magnets, two cop- per cents that had melted together, a nickel that was partly melted and stuck to his watch, and the ‘nickel rim around his money purse was also melted. ~<=>- A man who will stop a &2 paper, thinking to ruin the editor, must have a moral range of vision equal to the area of the end of a pork barrel.—Martha’s Vineyard Herald. —_—____—_~b- - -—- — Raleigh now has nineteen licensed beer saloons in full blast, and yet the people decided, at the polls, that liquor should not be sold wititin its borders. e r : Pp BD pe S2SC686 666360630353 cfders Gu_iyed und ..Usfaclich gtuaravtsed, el8_jac4 fa ac ia Ola fle ad 4 nyo ae EIA oS n Hm £4 Zhe aem eres Gi . Pn et ag ety Sed her aa et we bd Kea Should be weed a few meniis uiure comtrament, bens for ooh rs rues,” picuel free. 4 Ae ee ee eee oreo Gas THE GALLANT BRAKEMAN. Dust grimed features, weather beaten, Hands that show the scars of tvil, Do you envy him in his station, Patient tiller of the soil ? In the storms or in the sunshine _ Ile must mount the speeding train, Ride outside at t of duty, Heeding not the drenching rain. In the pleasant summer weather, Standing on the car top high, He can view the changing laudscapes As he rushes swiftly by; While notes this beautcous picture - Which the lonely landscape makes, Suddenly across his dreaming Comes the quick shrill ery for breaks. But when winter’s icy fingers Cover earth with snowy shroud, And the north wind, like » mad-man, Pushing on with shricking luud; Then behold the gallant brakeman Spring to heed the enginue’s call, Running over the icy car top— God protect him if he fall. Do not scorn to greet him kindly. He will give you smile for smile, Tho’ he’s nothing but a brakeman, Do uot deem him surely vile; Speak tohim in kindly language. ‘Tho’ his clothes are course and plain, In his fearless bosom, beats a Heart that feels buth joy and pain. Ile may have a widowed mother, He may be her only joy, Mayhap in her home she’s praying For the safety of her boy; : How he loves that dear old mother, Toiling for her day by day, Always bringing her some present Every time he draws his pay. Daily facing death and danger, One mistep or slip of hand Sends the poor unlueky brakeman ‘To the dreaded unknown land; When we scan our eve’ paper, Note what its filled columus say, Oue brief line attracts our notice, One wore brakeman killed to-day. In her little lonely cottage, Waiting in the waning light, Sits the luckless brakeman’s mother, She expects her boy to-night; Some one brings the fatal message, God have mercy ! hear her pray, As she reads the fearful story— Killed while coupling curs to-day. ae —— +e A North Carolina Incident. BY “KENESAW JIM.” Some time ago I went to Charlotte by request of Mr. C. 5. Ray, Passenger Agent of the KE. T. V. & C. Ry., to as- sist him to arrange for the transporta- tion of twelve families destined for north ‘Texas, via the Memphis Short Line, and while sitting in front of the hotel one evening, a little, stoop-shoul- dered, dried up Scotch herring sort of a man passed, with a patch over one eye, several plasters on his face, and ‘one ear looking as thou_h it had been tugged at by a bulldog. In fact he could not have presented a mote delapidated ap- pearance if he had been rushed through a sausage machine. Ray saw that 1 was interested in the man, and placed me in possession of the following facts. His name was Salamander Allwart and was noted for a vein of humor which he had made conspicuous on all possible occasions, Unfortunately, however, he was mar- ned to one of the * Wehaw” women who delight to transfer as much hell to this earth as their vicious dispositions can attract. They had been married several years and had one boy, four years old. Sala- mander loved him dearly, and was loved by the mother to an extent that it is possible for one of her nature to love anyone. <A few evenings previous to my visit to that city, Mrs. Allwart was busy attending to her domestic duties, and sume disturbance on her front gallery caused her to investigate the cause. There she found alittle black-faced child, clothed in rags, making mud pies on her nice clean steps. This was too much for her, and, grabbing a broom, she vommanded that it should leave at once, promising that if it did not do so, she would “break every bone in your body.” . . “Don't you hit me wid dat broom, or [ll tell papa,” replied the child, with evident concern, “Who is your papa, you black-faced brat, I’d like to know,” demanded Mrs. Allwart, in tones indi- eating rapidly inereasing _ passion. “Why you know that Papa Allwart is all the papa I’se dot,” said the child with an expression of surprise that such tu aneeon should be asked. ‘ire flashed from her eyes when she heard that, and losing all control of herself she commenced beating the dear little thing over the head, shoulders and back and finally landed it ont in the gutter in such a battered condition thit it hardly had life enough to moan. Hurrying back to her parlor she threw herself into a chair, and commenced rocking rapidly with the evident inten- tion of reducing herself to her normal condition as rapidly as possible. Here it was that Salamander found her a few minutes later, and apparently not noticing her flustrated condition, eager- ly inquired, “Matilda, do you -want to see some fun? If you do hurry down to your sister's and wait till I come. | have blackened little John Henry themas’ face and dressed him up in ai old ragged suit of elothes—" Sala- mander never finished that sentence. When he next appeared on the streets he refused to deny the report. that he had been blown up in a gunpowder ex- plosion, and surprised his friends by stating positively that he would never attenipt another joke as long as he lived. Jt was thought that little John Heury Thomas would recover.— Ruil- way Guide. . a el : There has been a drop of $500 in the price of elephants for menagerie pur- poses, and it is expected that prices will go stilllower, Dont lay in your fall and winter elepiant stock until you know that rock-bottom bus Leen reached.— Chicago Herald. rr + ; Thousands of cures follow the use of 3., Save’s Catarrl: oucdy. 50 cents, Farmer Jones’ Wise Seyin7s. All covet, all lose, Custom is second nature. Saint’s words, eat’s claws. Time passes like the wind. Sloth is the key of poverty. Labour warms, sloth harms, Perseverance brings success. A hungry a hears nobody. There is a fool at every feast. With the good we become good. Roses fall, but the thorns remain. Honey is sweet, but the bee stings. Death spares neither Pope nor beg- gar. Everything has an end excepting God. The sheep that bleats loses a mouth- ful. A beggar’s. ket. The tree does uot fall at the first stroke. There hanged. Where a man feels pain he lays his hand. The morning hour has gold in its mouth. He that can be patient finds his foe at his feet. ‘To be slow in giving and to refuse, are alike. When the shepherd strays the sheep stray. It is safest sailing within reach of the shore. - Talk of the dévil and you hexr his bones rattle. The rat that knows but one hole is soon cauglit. We hang little thieves and let great ones escape. — . Better once in Heaven than ten times at the gate. Pigs in the cold and men in: drink make a great noise. When the dog is down every one is ready to bite him. The boor looks after a cent as the devil after a coul. Woald you know your daughter? See her in company. Nobility of soul is more honorable than nobility of birth. The fly flutters about the candid till at last it gets burnt. Seat yourself in your place, will not make you rise. If you would be in good repute, let not the sun find you in bed. He that would jest must take a jest, alse to let it alone were best. He who makes more of you than he is wont, either means to cheat you or wants you, The best cause requires pleader. If you have a friend who is a_phy- sician, send him to your enemy's house. If you would) grow poor without perceiving it, employ workmen and go 0 Sleep. Every little helps to lighten the freight, suid the captain as Le threw his wife overboard. hand is a bottomless bas- ure more thieves than are and they a good $a ++ Tne British Dairy Farmers’ Asso- clition is going to establish diary schools which shall tram students 1 the ait of making diury products, and, if possible, pay its way in selling cheese and butter made from purchased milk. WANTED, A good farm, suitable for stock raising. S.W. HANEY & SON, 2313 Ridge Avenue, - Philadelphia Pa. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr strects, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and street. One Frame House and lot on street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. EF. and Miss Vit: TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main street. 40:tf -EXECUTOR’S SALE. Of Personal Property! On Friday the 16th day of september, 1887, at the late residence of Jacob Mil- ler, I will sell the personal property belonging to his estate consisting in part of Farming Tools. One fourth interest in two threshing machines. A bay mare eleven years old, a sect of Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen utensels and various articles not enumerated. Terms of sale—Cash. All persons having claims agaiffst the estate ure notified that they must present them to me on or before the 23d day of August, 1888 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to settle without delay, 45:1. lot on Lee Main 44:6t. CRAWFORD A. MILLER, Aug, 28d 1887. = Ex’r of Jacob Miller. ES GATARR CREAM. BALL Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamma- t ion. Heals them’ Sores, Restorecil the Senses of Taste, Smell,H2aring, £0 quickRelief A positive Cure. A particle is appliei into each nostril, and is agreeable, Price 5v cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents, ELY BROS., New York Office 235 Greegwich Strect. HAY FEVER isan tnflamed condition of the ining membrane of the nostriix, tear duets and throat, affecting the lungs. Anacrid inucus ts secreted, the dis-harge is accompanied with a burning sensation. Tuacre are severe Spasms of snePzing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and tpfumed eyes. Ely’s Oream Balm isaremedy that cap be depended upon to relieve at once and cure. 45:tf. If You Wish a Go_d Article | | ~ | Piue Tobacco, ask your dealer for’ 3) Ot TI Mew ave ttt ye A Woman from Austria. Near tue viliage of Zilung- dorf, in Tower Austria, l.ves Maria Haaa, an intelligent and industrious women, whose story of physical sufuring and finsl relief, as related by Lerself, is of interest to English women.. “T was em loved,” she says, “in the work of a large farm- house. Overwork brouglit «on sick headache, followed by a deathly fainting and sickncss of the stomach, until I was unable to retain either food or drink. I was compelled to take to my bed for several weeks. Getting a little better from rest and quiet, I sought to do some work, but was soou taken with a pain in my side, which in a little while seemed’ to spread over my whole recy and throbbed in my every limb. This was followed by a cough and shortness of breath, until finally I could not sew, and I took to my bed for the sccond, and, a3 I thought, for the last time. My friends told me that my time had nearly come, and that I could not live longer than when the trees put on their green once more... Then I happened to get one of the Sei- gel pamphlets. I read if, and my dear mother Lought me a bottle of Srreer’s Syrrp, (Shaker Extract ef Roots) which I took exactly according to directions, and I had not taken the whole of it before I felt a change for the better. M Jast ilmess began June 3d, 1882, and continued to August 9th, when [began to take the Syrup. Very soon I could doa litte light work. The cough left me, and IT was no more troubled in breathing. Now I am perfectly cured; and oh, how happy I am! I cannot express gratitude enough for SEIGEL’s Syrup (Shaker Ex- tract of Roots). Now I must tell you that the doctors in our district distributed handbills cautioning the people avainst the medicine, telling them it would do no good, and many were thereby nilucnecd to de- stroy the Seigel pamphlets; but now, Whenever o.e is to be found, it is kept like a relic, The few preserved are bor- rowed to read, and I have lent mine for six miles around our district. People have come eighteen miles to get me to huy the medicine for them, know- ing that it cured me, and to be sure to get the right kind. I KNOW a woman who was look- ing like death, and who told them there was no help for her, that she had consulted several doctors, but none could help her, I told her of Scigel’s Syrup, and*wrote the name down for her that she might make no mistake. Slice took my advice and the Syrup, and now sh€ is in perfect health, and the people around us are amazed. ‘The medicine bas made such progréss in our neighborhood that people say they don’t want the doctor any more, but they take the Syrup. Sufferers from gout who were confined tccneir beds aud could hardly move a finger have been eured by it. There is a girl in our district who caught a cold by going through some water, and was in bed five years with cosliveness and rheumatic pains, and had to have ai attendant to watch by her, There was not a doctor in the surrounding district to whom her mother had not applied to: relieve her child, but every one crossed themselves and said they could not help her. Whenever the little beil rang, which is rang in our place when anybody is dead, we thought surely it wns for Ler; but Seigel’s Syrup and Pi.is (shaker Extiaet of Roots) saved her life. and now she is as healthy as ansbody, gocs to church, and ean work even in the fields. Everybody was astonished when they saw her out, know. ¢ how many years she had been in bed. To-day she adls her grati- tude to mine for Gods mercies aud Seigel’s S: up. Maia Hass. Shaker iledicines are now being soil in ell parts of the world. and sre working wonders, as shown in the abo ve case. A. J. Wurre. 54 Warren St., New Lort:. 1s Reamer “THs PAPER is on filein Philadcipbia at the Newspaper Adver- ticing Agency of Mesnia Ne. W. AYER & SON, cur authorized agents Wheat Wantedat Salisbury Roller Mills, Will buy, giving the highest market price for Wheat; will exchange, giving from 30 to 49 lbs. of Flour per bushel, owing to grade of Wheat and the grade of Flour wanted, or will grind lots of 25 bushels and upward, giving the Flour made froin such lots when preferred. If first class work, good results, or hich prices are dvlire 1, call at Mills. © Respectfully, net, Do 22a DRESS M “Mrs. J. P. Banach2. [nee Miss M. C. TAAPFE.) Begsieave to say to her fri nds and the lady public ' that she Is fairly well seUtl2d in her new place, east end of Main street, and reaty to serve them In her Specialty with best possib.e attention and skill. Do the favor to call. J anuary 6, 1887, Valuable Town. Property for Sale. By virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of Rowan. county, in the.case of Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the Sth day of September, 1887, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miler, -deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- tery street, being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- tered. in Book* 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of <.id county. Iso another traci lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated Sth August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller; by deed dated 11th July, 1872, ‘and registered in Book 46, page 390, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. : Terms of sale—Onc-half cash, balance in 6 months. S: HS WILEY, Cominissioner. By Cratce & CLEMENT, Att’ys. July 28, 1887. Gt BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a few table boarders at $9.50 per month. GOOD FARE. Up stairs, next door to Miss Junes’ Millinary store, Maj. Cole’s Build- ing. May 12th 1887, Ant . ; ASRES of cood land, 6 milk h from Salisbury. on the Concord road terms reasonable for cash, ols PINKNEY LUDWICK. . PEEDGIONT ADQ-LINS- ROUTE. | | Richmond & Danville Railroad. |@l@hkambrh ts o babel ale bebe bod Coe Si2 COCasrl Cae. {NW EFFCCT JULY 24, 18987. TitAIns RuN By 75° MrERIDIAN TIME. DAILY SOUTHBOUND NO. iv. NO. 92, Lv. New York |} 445 AM 450 PM Pifladelphia | 7 uw * 657 se * Baltimore | 9 45 ce 9 ee * Wastington*® | iiva « l1loo “ Chirottesvilie | 335 PM 400 A M Lynchburg | 550“ 5 U5 * “* hichmond } 38 ie 2 30 Wy * Burkesville 5 17 : 425 ‘ Keysyille 5 56 G 504 : “ Dreke’s Branch 6 10 ‘ 5 zl G * Danville 8 50 : 805 ‘ “ Greensboro 10 44 945 te * Goldsboio 3 30 _ siv PM “© Raleigh 5 35 os tl ow AM « Durham 6 41 ae 2 37 oe * Chapel till t5 Ov SES ce ece ce eye ‘* Hillsborro 7 20 a 3B 32 “= «Salem tT 20 ‘ 6 30 ss “© High Point ll i5 oe 10 16 = ‘ Salisbury 12239 AM 11 23 sé Ar. States) ille eesie seat voces ml? 31 1° M * Asheville 5 338 “6 HotSprings ............... 7 35 " Ly. Concord 1 26 1159 AM ** Charlotte 2 25 ‘ 100 PM Spartanburg 5 36 3 34 ae * Greenville 6 50 “ 4 48 st Ar. Atlanta 120 PM 10 40 ee DAILY. NORTHBOUND NO. 51. NO. 53. Ly. AUlanta 700 PM S40 AM Ar, Greenville 10! AM 231 PM “Spartanburg 219 3 46 ee “ Cuarloue 5 05 se 6 25 ‘ ** Concord 6 U1 7 23 a “* Salisbury 6 45 < 5 UL ne “<High Potat 7 5G 9 13 ot * Greeusboro S 28 as 9 40 oS “Salem *11 30 oe t12 30 AM * Hialisboro 207 PM t223 AM “ Purbam 12 47 +3 50 ae “Chapel Hill t1 20 “ ee “ Raleigh 210 +6 30 “s “© « Oidsboro 4 30 - tl <0 me Danvilie 1000 AM i1<9 FM “* Drake’s Branch | 12 44 PM 241 AM “ Keysville “1 00 ; 3 02 + ‘“* Burkesville 1 40 “6 655 © “ 1d-hmend a4 Ud] 615 “Lynchburg Lis) POM 2 00 = “ Charlottesville 8 40 i 410 . ‘“ Wastington 8 23 cs ' § 10 ss “ Baltimore 11 “5 af | 10 03 - “Philadelphia 30¢o A M {1235 PM New York 62 © 1 gan & *Dally. + Dally, except Sunday. +Moadays, Wedne days and Fridays. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. | On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlant: and New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Wasilogton and Montgomery; Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Richmond andGreensboro, Pullman Sleeper between Greens- boro and Kaleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville Through tickets on Sale al Principle stations, to all points. For rates and information, apply to any agent of the Company. or to : Sou. HAAs, Traffic Manager. J.S.Porrs, Div. Pass. Agt. Jas. L. TAYLOor, Gen. Pas. Agt. Pepe “at oe PROPESSIONAL C.11:1.5, = KERR CHAIGE. LeU. Chiupy CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Law e JaALBbURY, N.C, T Feb. 3rd, 1881. NEW FIRM. Theundersigned have entercd co-partrership for the purpose o ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE MMISSION business, to date , March 28, 1887. Consignments cs solicited. into a conduct. from Pecislly “McNEELY & Tysoy The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous (jo, for their patronage, and asks the coy. tinuance of thesame to the NEW Fy RM He will always be on hand to <.;\,. 42 patrons of the NEW. FIRM. 27at . J. D. MCNEELY, THE STAR: A Newspaper supporting the Princip) « Demeeratic Administration. * Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR. Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Etght-page Newspaper, issued every Wednescay. A clean, pure, bright and fiteresting FAMILY PAPER. ‘ce the It contains the latest news, down to the hio 1r of going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of Coe ef the highest ability. I's « found crowded with good things from bey end, Uriginal stories by distinguished Aimcri foreign writegs of fiction. train TERMS OF THE ViEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS, Free of Postaze in the United States an! Canada, outside the limits of New York City ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. ciabs of 10to the same P.O. adress, with au additional copy to erg: u.zer of Club, + 016,09 FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, 25 cents Special terms and extraordinary Induce. pients to agents and canvassers, Send fer Circulars, Tht BAILY STAR, Tue Dai.y Star contains ell the news cf t) an attractive form. Its special coresponder cable from London, Paris, Berlin, Viena g isa commendabie feature. At Washington, Albany. and other news cert ablest correspondents, specially retai furnish the latest news by telegraph. Its literary features kre unsurpasscd, The Financtal and Market Reviews ure unusually full and complete. tained by Ti. sian TERMS CF THE OAILY STAR TO SULSCRICERS, Free of Postage: re ; nthe United States end Canada, out side the limitsof Ncw York City Every Day,for one year (includiug Sunday), 17 0 Daily, without Sunday, one year, . . » 60 Every Dav, six months, . . . . : 3 0 Dailv, without Sunday, six months, . , oO Bunday, without Daily, one year, . 1.80 Address (PILI Sa At, Broadway and Park Place, New York WEAK UNDEVELOPED. PACs of theHU MAN BODY ENLAKGED DO VEL OPED, RTRENGTHENED. hte, ia pn interes ine nd ves isame-nt long ran in oar vaner, Jay -piv to inani- ri_=.we will say that there is no evidence ot humbug ston: this, On the contrary, tha advertisers are very lowht- indo: nad, Interested nereans mav get se led cirenlars giving alt nartiqniarea, bv addr -ssin’ Fels SiepcaL Co., Buitalo.N, V.— tal-do gverin® les RICHMOND, VA. Iz ‘out of Servis’ with headache, ster disorder, torpid liver, pain in back Gr si stipation, ete , wegleet may be tatal. Ope dost of 8tron::’s Sanative Pills will give relied 4 few doses restere w uew LealUs aud viger. I can furnish ff b NE . carp Cr R U \ At sooelal ge OFS Muall. in any 4 ad QuanUPY .PErstoch Ing ponds. Forteims, address W.R. FRALEY, Sal- isbury. N.C. sit S< f aS e, <. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit DLA. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresker. Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Row. Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. PATEWYS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business in the U.S. Putent office attended to for Moderate Fes. Our office is Gepeeite the U.S. Patent Office, and we Can obtain Putentsin less time than these re- mote {rom Washington. Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of chaige; and make \o charge wn.ers VO Obtain Patext. ~ Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to efficials of the U.S. Pat- ent office. Forcireular, advice, terms and refer- oe to actual OO y° one D a Cao ' write to . w ore Opposite Patent Che Srhiscicn v.c. Oct. 2),°85,—tf — as hever returned. §S. and I got well cure of a breaki Watkinsville, 8.8. no doubt broae it Ga., Feb, 13, 1856. ECZEMA ERADICATED Gentlemen—TIt is due von to say that I think I am entirely well of eczema after having taken Swift's Specific. I fave been troubied with it ver little At the beginning of cold weather Jast full it made a slight [t also benefited iny wife yreatly in case of sick headache, aud Bade a purfect ng ont OD my little three year of) Caughter last summer. Treetize ou Bloog and Skia Discases maiied free. in my face since last spring. appearance, but wept away and up: at least it put my system in youd cendiucn husy, JLUL5 Y. Bf. MORRIS. . Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca. REGULATOR Cnfziling Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS? tocam. tenene ak sor cowered With a brown fur; Bi in Lack, sides, or joints often mistake: r jineQmatism; sour stomach; loss of appetite; sometimes nuusea and water- sn, or indigestion ; ey and acid rutions; bowels alternately coxtive vid !ax; headache; loss of memory, wilh ainful sensation of haviny tailed to do ‘ thing which ought to have been done: petilliy: low? sptrite: a thick, yellow ap- pearance Of the sain and eves; a cry cough; fever; restleswness; the urine is scunty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposit# @ sedi:znenw SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a bea!ihy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the [e® KIDNEYs, ann BOWLS. AM CFFECTUAL SPECISIC FOR Bowel Complaints, Sick Headacho, Jitiousness, spepsia, Constipation, Kiduey A ffeciions, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. Endorsed by the use of J Millions cf B wje, +. THE BEST FAMILY MEDiCiN rasarrs Ri cBecin® for Children, for Adulis, ant for cee Age ONLY GONUINE? has cur Z Stamp in red on tr ntet Wriaper JH. Zeitlin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., SOLE PROPKIETORS. Priee. Orn, IEDMONT WAGON! MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. | CAN’T BE BEAT! » ] - arypearlh{t CHOU Gy FOUGHT eet ee Amard Mient Bus Phe Have Won It! read wha about them and if vou wagon come quickly and either for cash or on time. it al Nic Oli 5) SANLISECR YY. NC Sept. Pst, 1896 bost_ hta very fi ronot the SPE UW Os Agent, J iOnear'y all the time rely tn hauling saw ansl dinve net nt tor repairs. I the Pie liyont wagon asthe best Phim- rmacde tay thee used in them is uly well seasoncad, PuRNER PB. THowason Wy tile, me oe look SOC Wabeeon AABURY. N.C. Aue, 27th, 18*6 VES eo I bousht ol Jno horse Piedinont wacon which io.e mach service and no pait of it ken or given caevay and consequent 1a3z COst NoOBLINE for repairs JON D. CSO SeWwOe LPEN EY. DALTSLURY: Sept. 3 Nae “ 1. 1S=6- Eiehteen months avo T bouecht of A. Bovide, 22 pneh Phimble Ske} Mont wagon and rave used it pretty ms all the time and tt has proved to bea th Nothing about it thas require: TeX, Tate Wagon. vay and the has given FCLOLE Mer roe WALTON, SAUISBEnY, NC. Sep. sth, 1886, ro PT boueht ofthe Acent, in in Thimble skein Piedmont iehtest one-horsce waecon—]I in ahimost Constant use and nethe time have hinted on it at least vdsof wood and that without any e or repairs. Re Watson. peapie CHG Na] Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery, and geod digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of Constitution will be esta blished. Goiden Medical D:scovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Serofula, or blocd-poison. Ke- ialty bas it proven its efticacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En- larzed Glanda, and Eating Uleers. Golden Me@ieal Discovery cores Consumn- Sion (which {3 Serofula cof the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifving. invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit- ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronenitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred alfec- tions, it is a sovereicn remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. For Tornid Liver, Bilionsness, or ‘ Liver Complaint." Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. it is an uncqualled remedy. Seld by druggists. DB. PTFRCE’S PFELETS — Anti. Biltious and Cathartic, 2c. a vial, by Grugegists. THE WiLMINGTIA. STAR, CI REDVINON IN PRICE, = LRac Daily Star. OVC Ver - - Six monthea | Paree‘imontna One month THE WEEKLY STAR. Vas Jreceatly ra Land it is our ct nto the ce'lence, WAL HE BSUNARD: Wilminetou., N.C. pele Cs Hane 8 LEXINGTON, KY. The best equipped schoo! in the State; accommodations strictly first-class; heated by steam and lighted by gas; only two young ladies to the room; splendid faculty of experienced teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday in September. For particulars or Catalogues, address J.T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ky. ore hee odie W. L. DOUG | $3 SHOE. Tho anly $2 SEAMLESS SMhoe in the worid. Binsat Calf, pe t fif, and extysteel, Cusp Butte : LAS rfec J | [Name an! price}? stamnedon tottom ef cach Shoe.) C t VV... DOUGLAS &2 SHOE. four dealer doc ot keen them. send vour nameon postal to W. L. BCUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. DeLly out pain. Book of par- i : 5 UN sent FREE. .! uenuwrmmnns NIVOOL LEY. ALP. y Atlanta, Ga. Office 6; Whitelall Suh and Whiskey HWab- itscuredat home with sine ne re advervising NES Yur. United States. | Mst Excelicnt BRPOLS DERILITY A Lita Experie uuicis ¢ eases. Send eiamp for iod particulara, Address D.. WARS & CA. Leuisiana, Mo, WEAKNESS AND BECAy, warkable and Faager! \ necloeted cold or couch may SPODELCONMUD plien or other faral ul Pils wiile clorayspens lousauds Lestify good farm, suitable for stoek raising. Se \VeLENN IY (SON: Polo Ridee Avenue, Philadelphia Pa. ASRES of cood land, mike ron Salisbury. en the Concord read ohh, 6 t CFPATS PeEasonip.@ cOreasil, PINKNEY Lupwick. + t | f ‘ j a Kr ole nN TAY) { , Iocan furnish carp q u DR N CARP eooslQlecorsmall, tu any Wath) i . Quantiiy derstoc.iby ponds, orterins, adlress W.R. FRALEY, Sal- fsoary, se. STE A HOME Company, SEEKI! G HOME Patronage, fF ia NS AGENTS and . T mee De wns TOTAL ASSOYS, iored to health by use of & iS . <> SEMINAL PASTILLES.& cal Cz-9 for Nervoas Devility, Urranic WZ nesgsaniDhesiect Poeavin Younrer Mic- Mon. ‘este gor Fieht Years in many “& 1ense3 they nbeniutely restn-a pramuiorely od Lbroren down men tatha futl enjoymento? stand fnli Manly Screngtn ond Virorons Health. £9 whosniter from tha meray obscnre distasns : wous by_fndiseretion, Joss, Over Brain Ttoo free Jndulmence, wo ast thas you send us 7: cae with <*atementof rove tronbia, and sseure = : i a0 = ee yee dy aS = SRG is ag aes : J. ALLEN BROWN, Res‘d & DACKAG™ PREV. wi?) Wivstd Pamnbiet.s >. | —w STRONG Company Sa Wy A SS a S { ent Agent, Sa Avoid tue nnpusition of precctious reme- Mm Gies for these troub.cs, cod ail Quacks, us tobi their Fic- aE REMEDY thet 7.13 2, Gues rub fnterfers 22 asenuion Ww business, cr cause pain incon vemenceimany wey Found I wnedical principles. by direes rc sease its specific } & at. a ¢ numa Wasted apimaring eementa of lif? are piven beck, the. becomes checnuland racidly gains aoc etrcuguaud Leis TREAT REZT—O2) Honth, $4. Tro 1 ee on i nee soe YAPRIS REMEOY CO., Meo Growicc-, ere NW. TanthStreci, SP. LOTT. wo, ae Suet os =a 2g OR Man. © le mee ys . peewee we wee ete Se Semeo & weiss Betwixt my lord the kin i { ! ' t i ! t | | ‘SALISBURY W. ¢., 1 BY J. J. BRUNER. Differences. The king can drink the best of wi: e, So can TI; And has encugh when he would cine, So have I; Aud cannot order rain or shine, Nor ean I, Then where’s the ditfer2nce—let me see— and ine? Q Do trusty fricnds surrouud his throne Nigut and day? Or make his interest their own? No, not they. Mine love me for myself alone—-- Bless’d be they. And that’s one ditferenee which I see Betwixt my lord the king and me. Do knaves around me lie and wait To deceive? Or fawn and flatter when they hate, And would grieve? Or cruel pomps oppress my state By my leave? No heaven be thanked! and here you see More differences ‘twist the king and me. He hias his fools, with jest and quips, Wheu he'd play; Ife has his armies and his ships— Great are they; 3ut not a child to kiss his lips— Well-a-day ! And that’s a difference sad to see Betwixt my lord the king and me, I wear a cap and he the erown— What of that? eae T sleep on straw and he on down— What of that? And he’s the king and I'm the clown— | Happy I and wretched he, terming- hizhest stan- E | Perhaps the king would change with me. —Charles Mackay. + ce = A French company are raising Ara- brin horses in Dakota. ~- Da 2,900,000 dogs in Texas, which are suid to kill $ There are of sheep every vear. +<—D-+ _ - ) 1) 1D 1 Cy ae t “War Governors” have agreed Pty attend the G. A. R. encampment. at St. Ss Louis. aE D+ Nine calles are used to tell the daily jstory of Europe to America and Ameri- ea to Hurope. a 8 0 <a - There is a storage reservoir for irri- 7 leritiod, building ia Arizona which will (hold 15,000.C00 ealons. Pm eee The Towa State Board of Health re- ports that there are 10,000 victims of the opium habit in that State. -- ED <> + - Black rot has attacked the grapes in several parls of France, and it is thought the losses will be immense. = -—>- Mr. W. L. Gilbert, of Hartford, Conn, has civen S460 OCO to found an instite- tion for friendless boys and. girls in that city. The King and Queen of Saxony Saturday opened an international bak- ery exhibition at Dresden. America is largely represented. . -<>- Russta will celebrate on October BU the fiftieth anniversary of the opening of fer first railroad. The country hes now 17.CGO miles of railroad. we ee Tokio. Japan. is about to be rebuilt, and the harber is to be enlarged. Brick structures will be erected along the principal streets of the town. el § 2D CO Within the last few weeks no fewer than twenty-two tonrists, of whom eighteen have been, pieked up dead, have inet with-serious accidents in’ the Alps. - > SB 0 <p ——— Captain Clark, of the Atlantie City Life Saving Station. has rescued nine- this During the past five vears he has saved teen drowning persons season. over 159 lives. — Se ey ee There were 7,558) photographers in the Vuited States an ISTO and 9.990 in ISsu. There abont 11.000 persons engeged in the photographing business in this country. tae now - - a ESD » ee - Coleryville is one of the familiar aames for Kalamazoo, Michigan, where there cre over 2.0C0 acres of celery un- der cultivation, with a profit of 3400 an acre. > stuted average The chimpion lady silk worm cuiti- vator of the United States lives Hiawrtha, Kansas. in She keeps her eye upon 15,000 silk makers. and declares it to be the most intercsting work in ' the world. — E> © 0 Pee According to Herodotus, Babylon way a square fifteen miles on each side. with LOO brass gates. nte AR t was composed | fifteen five streets each way, miles long and 15) feet Lroad, crossing uf twe each vlther at right anzles, besides four Rbteee Cer aeee ao er oie Poste a BULOCEe, ee ecew Wie a eited iy th lf | 3,000,000 worth | A MUUNTAIN MARRIAGE. _How the Brave win the Fair -in the willis of Wilkes. | ‘THE UNPOETIC NATURE OF SOME MOUN- | TAINEERS AND THE HOMELESSNESS OF IGNORANCE. J. W. Mays in State Chronicle. One half of the World, we frequent-- _ly hear, knows not how the other half iH Wealth is not often Poverty’s' lives. guest, and Lazarus at the rieh man’s door had but a faint-idea of bis table, ithe picture to the contrary petwith- i Lounging in cold verandas, | standing. we read in the lust novel ee of pov- eis far erty and want, but the real i faway. Would yon not know what it is? Then come into the hills and daubed, unsightly walls, its eréakgng puncheon floor, with its dirty @biggnd tin ware, ard rickety ehairs. Pia the fried hog’s meat till nature rebels/then ‘Subsist awhile on black bread and bou- ed beans. See the man loaf about with his dogs, complaining of hard times, while the woman spins and cooks and toils, and thesquahd children grow hol- low-eyed and depraved. “The merchint charges so high for his cloth.” he says, “yoanns will have ter make me some clothes.” Sv he takes his gun and. strolls out to shoot squirrels, while the weary wo- man sits at the loom. Tread, tread, tread, back and forward the shuttle flies A baby is there, a fre.fal erying baby always, bread must be cooked, comes In supper mast be ready. And then you will hear him complain that now days you can't git nothin’ ont o em.” At thirty old age ‘s upon those women. ‘They wrinkle and shrivel, grow toothless death is loath to lay his finger upon them, and the grave stands open and empty for half a century. | The curse of the gardea land of ours is laziness. Did the men work half so hard as the women the moantain count- 'ry wonld blossom hke Elen. | “Why don't you plant more corn?” T asked of a man) whose acres were thousands, corn J don’t have no time ter hunt.” “Ratse hogs and have no need hunt.” Not hunt! Not hunt! othor motive could life hold! that moment was in) deniand dollar « bushel, With Jaziness and poverty eomes ignorance. It rests upon this land like Egyptian darkness, palpable, with weicht, stifling, deadening. Think of whole famihes where not one can read or write their name. Making your nierk does just as well in }law, and the Squire cau read to you what's to be signed. Croing to school ir too much labor for the end in view. as the father has lived the son. lives. and the son’s son will follow. Even in politics, Where one would suppose a ray cimmerian. In Ashe the other day a lcitizen insisted that the President was elected by Congressmen. “No by [lectors.” “Waal now youuns may thik so, but I KNow the Congressniin meet and elect him.” And to the last he im- sisted that my “interpretation” was wrong, and even if true elsewhere. mn Ashe they voted for President through the Congressmai. ~Weuns elected€leveland,” not un- frequently we hear now. “Weuns el- ected him betause the dimmecrats promised he'd take the tax offen whis- key, an’ he haiat done it, an next time we goin’ ter vote agin hime an’ put a republekin in.” [sitauy marvel that these people look sad; that gloom and melancholy rest everywhere us tho’ death were in the house? Upon man and woman and wpon little children. Never a song or arippling hingh, The little girls are soleiin and deep eyed, with the marks of care, and the idle urchin truges the highway withont he merry whuistl- ing. tuskin observes the same in’ lis mountain travels, and atirfbutes it to awe inspired by the grandeur and sol- emuity of mountain scenery. As tho’ these people wandering through forest aisles grow silent asian some vast ca- thedrel awed by the columns and cloud- capped dome, while the red light streaming and tinting wakes the spirit of devotion and they pinse to listen ut the murmer rising ike prayer from nivs- tical shadows and wait presently for the burst cf an anthem of praise, and all that sort of thing. He dosn't say this, but I reckon its the idea, could his pages cf intermni:ble sentences be sifted. The thought is very pretty and Rnskinish. But wait a moment. “Come out!” [ealled to my host one rare evening as the great masses of fir-tipped rock loomed above the black shadows’ a crimson and royal purple, shading the eye from the dazzle of the vellow west and seeming to reach after the light-streamers flung to the zenith. “Come out and see the mountains,” {called. He dragged himself slowly out and stood and white the to He stood in amazement. Why then exist? What Corn at at one 9 at looked; golden streamers grew red and the par- ple glow faded into shadows. Till the evening star swung out in the twilight and the mountain hoaz over the valley black asthe genius cf nignt. Surely if asoul be ia the maa it is touched. May there not bea gern in this piture el when light “aya May. ¥ Y;. spenda month in some log cabin, with its | the garden pateh workel and when he | “wimmen are gitten so lazy an’ triflin’ | OW eaen-l,” said he, “ef To plant mo} What's the use? | And as Ta race \ SEPTEMBER 15, 1887. sometime give to the world a new ‘thought, trner ani grander, becanse » Se , fresher from the springs of Nature, ‘from her breast engirt with mountain ‘arms. He stands silent. Whence come ; these dreams that have no place: in | words? Whyswells the beart like a | maiden listening to werds of love, and ; tears come, and we long to throw our- ‘selves into Nature's arms and say— i Yes, take me, [ love you, [ am yours. e issilent: he 4s. touebed; there is , hope for this people thea, Bat wait, ‘he speaks. “Wea-a-l thare ar a right sight o° mast on them moantaings for hogs.” Not all are thus. (tod forbid. There is culture in the yillages, and “the Squire” Sn his fat bottom farm is a man of good sense and reads the “Acts of the Legisiature” regalarly. But. what ean the few do among the many. A main can move bnt littl: faster or slower than the mediun around him, otherwise he is destroyed Ly frictien, it was in Wilkesboro, a few ~ even- ings since, that a beardless youth, Innk and gawky, clad in garments of non- deseript pattern, wobbled into town, followed by a lass of uncertain sum- mers. consisted of ill-fitting joints. The two at ouce attractel attention by their peculiar dress and locomotion and the astonishment depictéd on their faces. Apparently it was the first time they had ever seen a fraine hons2 or glass windows, They stood in the road and stared, eves stretched end mouths agape. The lad was coatless and the dirty shirt sleeve swabbed the heated brow industrously, One — suspender bitched up garments of uncertain name and color, displaying long bgre shanks and shoes of immense caliber. She, the timid and bashful one, stood somewhat behind him, but firmly, broad of base, of shoulder and waist. ‘To- gether they stared, till presently sing- ling out the court house he marched for it, followed by the fair one. They have come to be rumor soon ran. Bat alas! riage without a license. No license without a dollane Disconsolate and ierestfialien they stand. Their com- bined fortunes do no$ reach the dollar jinarx. The fair one’s cheeks crow higher, | eyes hollower, her juws broader, The brave one Jooks blank and cracks his fingers. Bat the father of the lad appeared by this) time and humbiy asked aid in the matter. “Tt was not often.” he said, “that a min hada chance o marrying as nice 9 “ominas thet, an’ he feared ef they wilted Polly might git onten the no- tion. Two hearts that beat as sympathy. The hat the license is signed. Now towards court hall. Bat the well-wishers in- Small boys gather, with dogs. Coatless men strngele up. The store closes with a hasty bang, cur’e 1s heads thrast from windows. One rings ithe county bell; another brings a vard of red calico. Sarely no ian woald marry without a cravat! And for a coat. it friend remembers an ancient swaliow-tiuil, ‘The hall holds the well- wishers. The Brave and the Fair are entering. Two legal youths, eoatless, follow es volunteer waiters. “Give her yo arm, one whispered, but the brave gives it in the usual way; he puts his arm around her. “Order in court!” calls ¢] for the two are before him. “Aney, will you have. =" but it seems he will not, for snddenly the fah one turns, breaks, 14 gone! niarried, No mir voy aVa one find is passed around, CPEASOs nye aye le Squire, “Cateh her thar!” one ealls. [Tend her off" another. ‘Two dogs tight, and one Wwell-wisher falls from the window. Confusion reigns, Alone. like a post in the storm, the cesertel one stands silent, in blank amoganent, jaws like to drop asunder, the Fair ne, the diy dost ant two dolls spent in Vain. NE) ©: duta Ulysses is chosen, one of per- sttasive tongne. Perhaps he told her of wrecked lives, despair. and suicide; cer- tain it is that two dollars figured. When again would a license be faru- ished? Never? He goes not ii vain. She comes. “Shet the do” when vets in! calls one. “Say ‘ena maa and wife fust thing.” yells another to the Squire, “then ef she rans again it'll be did!" Pwo fiddles squeak -Arkansaw Traveller,” by wey of a march. Some prepose a cheer. The Syutre yells “Silence !° and suppressed excitement Urged by wiley Ulysses the fair one is again in place, hidden inthe shadow of a gigantic “shaker.” The ceremony proceeds and the well wishers crowd near. v“AHenee in’ court ©’) the Squire thanders again, and the fair one is likely to have roa cff. “By the power invested ii ine | now pronounce vou -- -, but stop. what's that ring?” ‘The best man had et hagdy, brass. of immense size, provided by well-wishers. “Pat that rig oa,’ says the voice of the liv. ‘The horny hand goes ont and the wedding rine is on tw “T now prouounce vou man and wite. she is Intense. dbas ay ony Se bies x quickly translated. hends, and the clownish face, broad with delight. explores the shadow of the shaker boaact tll a sounding smack tells fiir one 13 foun.!. ip a) tet} Nie alera strike up, the cneers Ny rave aud tae Facr lur- lat = ah | at] d Cowa tue io.d Wilh proce-siGd, pauclay Just r the sketch ardot to put Dut presuat'y whoops break out. the B ry away, folowe awel wisting logs enowsa fe +t. oa ek ee, le ie sue 4 The lass also wobbled, for she. oO ti 29645. Salute your bride.’ But the groois} “viss her! hiss her!" itis; Ah, he compre- | Saipan _were heard, uncertain cheers and strange | exe -sonnds, and the Brave webbled into ‘sight «nee more,_wobbling alone the . road fiom one side to the other. [lis Spirits were high now, he was returning to thank well-wishers, and was glorious- ‘dy drank. a0 - The Bible. | [This remarkable document was |found in| Westminster Abbey, name- Jess and dateless, and was first publish- ed about forty years ago. Read and preserve it. ] “When the last hour comes to me, vhen in that upper chamber, long past midnight, the flickering light burns lowly, and passing forms noislessly and ae too plainly show that death is there; when the bleak winter's wind whistles from without, or sends its melancholy moan through the lattice, alternating with the groan the dying; when.the softest t scene: when feeling and si and ‘speech are alk yone, but immortal thonght, the more immortal as it shakes away its mortal shaekles, still lives in its freshness of its eternal youth; in such an hour when this pres- ent body shall have been wasted to a skeleton, this eye g azed with the film of the grave, this cheek blanched w:th the last chill, this forehead—high and white, and broad and clear now—shall be studded with the dew drops of death, and his tongue falters out the last fare- well to the dear ones around, so long loved and labored and cared for; when such an hour comes to me, I want to feel the ineffable consolation that some- thing sail or done, some line written, sentence published,some page composed, some sentiment eae shall live after me; which shall, in its influence, continne to benefit and bless some e:n- didate for the skies, to the last hour of recorded time. Feeling thus now and heretofore, I desire to repeat of the bible, that: A nation would be truly happy if -it were governed by no other laws than those of this book. It is so complete a system that noth- ing ean be added or taken away from Te: It contains everything needful to be known or done, It affords a copy fora kingandarule for a subject. It gives instruction and.counsel to senate, authority and direction to magistrate. It sets the hnsband as lord of the honseheld, and the wife as mistress of the table—tells him how to rule and her_how to minage, It entails powers to parents, and en- joins obedience to children, t prescribes and limits the sway of the sovereign, the rule of the ruler, and the authority of the master; contmancs the subjects to hono: and the servants to obey. and promises the blessing and protection of the Almighty to all that walk by its rules. It gives directions for weddiags and burials. It promises food and raiment and limits the use of both. It points out a faithfal and eternal guardian to the departing husband and father; tells hin. with whom to leave his fatherless children, and in whom his widow is to trust, and promises a father to the former and a hasband to the latter. It teaches a man how to set his house in order, and how to make bis willsit ap- points a dowry for his wife and entails the right of the first-born, and shows how the vounger branches shall be left. It defends the right of all, and re- veals vengeance to every defaulter, over- reacher and oppressoy. It is the first book, the best book and the oldest book in the world. t contains the choicest matter, gives the best instruction, affords the great- est pleasure and satisfaction that ever was enjoyed; it contains the best laws and most profound mysteries that were ever penned; brings the best tidings and affords the best of comforts to the in- quiring and disconsolate. It exhibits fe and immortality from everlasting and shows the way to glory. It is a brief recital of all that is past, anda certain prediction of all that is to come, It settles all matter in debate, resol- ves all doubts, and eases the mind and ;vouscience of all their scruples. [t reveals the only living and true (co?) and shows the way to Him, and sets aside all other gods, and deseribes the vanity of them and all that trust ia such; in short it isa book ef laws, to show right and wrong; a bouk of wisdom, that condemns all folly and ‘makes the foolish wise; a book of trata tthat detests wll hes and confates all er- Prors anda bouk of life that shows the wav frou everbistins death, [t is the most cunpendious book in the word the mest unthentic. aud the bitory Ciat ever 1 a a ¢ i ' ‘ r Y liust enterbiini was piluli-he i I. Codtalas the mo ft an BE otatie q duce, cttange events, soude. ful oc- i currences, avroic decds and unp.uralleled | wars. It describes the celestial, terrestrial aud infernal worlds, and the origi: of the angelic myrads, hu aan tribes aad deviiisn legious. j it wal imstract the aceonplisued inechiuwe and the mot profound ar- | bist. i Creal fl © beeen wear (epsar Cictia ' ‘ | | { ‘ Hest rueto. cctia col dand the slight-| learned man’s tnasterpiece. est whisper fall harsh] on Abela contains a bebe gram a ; glimpse of all her worry. | going astray, but mother does. | Teeowweet thé viii confates the Wise astronomer; ite oe ape snbtle sophist, and makes mad, ag eee It is a coniplete code of laws, # fect body’ of divinity, ia narrative—a book of lives a book of travels-—a book of voyages, = It is the best covenant that ever was agreed on—the best deéd'that ‘ever’ wa sealed—the best evidence that evét was produced—the best will that ever” was.» made, and the best testament thatever —_ we peer to nnderstand it is to be wise ~ indeed; to be iznorant of it is to bedes ~ titute of wisdom. ls ex $ It'is the king's best copy, the magia > * api rtrate’s best rule, the housewife’s be: giide, the servant’s best dictionary, the - young man’s best conipanion; it is the school-hoy's spelling-book, and novice, and a profonnd mys abe er". . It isthe ignorant man's dictidnary, and the wise man’s directory.” ys. It affords knowledge of witty in- ventions for the humorous and dark _ sayings for the grave, and is its own interpreter. Tt encourages the. wise; the warior, the swift, the overcomer, and’-promises eternal reward to the excellent, the conqueror, the winner and the preva- lent; and that which crowns all is, that the author is without partiality,“and without hypocrisy. “In whom is no variableness or shadow of turning.” —_- For a Flag. How bravely the Southerners defend- ed their flags appears from Sergt: Mil- ler's experience at Gettysburg. Miller belonged to Company G. Eighth Ohio, Volunteer Infantry. He had already sent several prisoners to the rear when he saw a short distance away, some- thing tempting; it was a Confederate flag in the centre of three or four “pine knots.” At that moment a shell ex- ploded just over their heads. A pieee struck the color-bearer and bronght him to his knees. The colors were not suffered to touch the ground. A young officer sprang forward and grasped the staff. This man was already wounded. Covered with dust, the blood trickling from a gash on his forehead, without a hat, his eyes blazing, holding his tern but precious standard aloft in one hand while he guazded it with his bare rapier in the other, he seemed the living ime personation of valor. But be was ale niost alone, his revolversempty and his line of retreat nearly cut off. He hack- ed slowly toward a gap in the fenee - near which he stood. Onee on the other side of it he might reach his own lines in safety. But the foeman was upon him. ‘The Ohio soldier confront ed the brave Canfederate and bade him surrender. Nine out of ten would haye done so. But no! — Holding the flag behind him, the officer paned with great dexterity the thrasts made by the sergeant, who was loath to shoot this gulant youth. Bat there waa no time to lose; if Wanted the fliz he must act promptly. “Surrender, or I'll shoot you!” he cried. In response the point of the slender blade pierced his wrist. Miller had to shoot. The Southern hero fell backward upon his banner. So tight was his grasp on the staff that Miller had to tear off the flag.- New York World. : : —_—— -- +B -—_— To My Boy. Somtime, my boy, you'll know why your mother weeps, why the weary eye- lids cease to rest, all througk the night; why, day after day, her youthful looks are Waning, and wrinkles make deep furrows in her brow. Sometime, when life’s lesson you are learning, and when your blind eves are made to see the error of your ways, you'll catch wu The workl may not know that you, my boy, are And it is this knowledge that is changing the black hairs to white. She conuseled you. my boy as no other one hus; she has beea more kind than any other will be. Regard her teachings; chang your erring way, throw off the mantle that will wrap you in degradation. Stop your visits to places’ of vice. Tus alone is why she sorrows; this is why she weeps. “Through the dina mist she divines your future, and the pathway is rngged. Sometime whe you and I stand at her grave and dro the hot, eye-burning tears, it will come to you--evervthing that cuused her heart to despair. There it is, my bos, where the wrongs are seen--.t ths grave. Change now; ske is guing fas‘, and it will not be long ere her trials will be over. « How to Reince your Exp2ass3. You can do it casily, and yuu will not have to deprive yourself of a singie com- fort; on the contrary, you will enjoy life more than ever. How can you accomplisix this result? Easily; cut down your doctor's. bills. When you lose your uppetiie, amd become bilious und constipated. and there- fore low-spivited, dou’t rush otf 10 the fumily physician for a prescription, or, ou the other hand, wait until yon are sick abed before doing anything at al; but just go to the dru_gist’s-anud for twenty, five cents geta supply of Dr. Pierce s Pieasunt Pargative Pellets. Take thei as directed, aud vur word for it your up- - yuu wall imve uv big ducior's bid ¥, aud everybody interesied (eceeps eee GUcl Ee) ao Pi ubsyuplos will disaj pear as if by ine. Jio f Sk : see a tppy, the. == oe aa n , et Carolina . 15, 1887. Se aes SEPT TICRSDAY, Look fer a moment on the cost of * om feneea. in the United States it ie | id to reach the enormous aggregate ‘of. five thousuad millions of dollars, oout the same as the estimated value of ail farm atfmnals. So that for every solar anvested in live stoek, another ‘ol is required for constant protec- sion against their ravages upon the .-ops. Tn a recent address before a body ot {famonshire farmers, M. A. W. Chee- vor, editor of the New England Furmer, at he had carefully gone over the sialistics of farms, animals, crops. cost 4 ieuces aud found that it takes on an -verage of the whole country $1.74 1a, th of fences te keep $1.65 worth of «tock, from eating up 22.45 worth of ops, Tho 1.terest and repairs ‘yennt to over £200,000,000 a year, sad the rebuilding of decayed fences 2eariv ws Mauch more, making our an- ual leiee tax far more than the cost ofthe army, navy, the general govern- neat oxajn uses and pensions together vith the interest on the public debt. ‘). most furn-, fences cost each year ‘ore than the taxes. In some counties of our State it amounts to $40,000 tax perannum. A few years since in >onth Carolina the improved land was ~timated to be ¥20,000,000, while the :énces at the same time had cost $16,- OOG,U00, Whatatax! And is it not irprising how long thinking farmers cave borne this unnecessary burden? We know not who firs p-ojected then - ‘once or stock-law, but blessings on his vel ant a wreath upon his brow, for it has sive millions of dollara to the {ormers af the country. Mecklenburg ‘Watchman:-| ar works of Charlotte, it Bfailure, the town authorities | havitig $@termined to withhold the pay- | ment of #ent ontil the contract is ful- Allad. “Phere is a deficiency in the: pressure, not being sutticient to throw! water on ordinary buildings. epee The republicans of New York held. a State Convention at Saratoga yester- day. The leaders interviewed before leaving New York city were very cer- tain of a harmonious and delightful convention. ae The St. Louis Browns, a base ball club, has refused to play against a ne- gro club of New York, on account of color. 1 e t ~<a LIFT THE BURDEN. The Paramount Duty of th: Democratic Party. THE GREAT PROBLEM OF TAX REDUC- TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT STANDPOINTS, A Letter from the Hon. Geo, D. Wise of Virginia. From the St. Louis Republican. A factor of grave importance in the ex- isting situation is the strong demaud of Virginia aud North Carolina Democrats, otherwise in full accord with their party sentiment on the question of revenue leg- isiation, for the repeal of the internal taxes, Some Democrats inother states, in individual instances, share this feeling, but it is strongest in tybacco-growing Vir- ginin ,so a statement of the position oc- cupied by the Virginia Democratic mem- bers was asked from Hon. Geo. D. Wise of the Richmond district. In response to this request, he sent the following letter. RICHMOND, Va.,—C. W. Kuapp, Esq., DEAR Sirn—As my engagements will not permit me to devote much time to the comnty, alWays progressive, was the rs ere - +, @ hrst mn ovr State to take the initsatory | step of its adoption, and you farmers in| Coastou Know that in spite of the strong, ssi prejudices, at has so thorvughly , oenousualed its great economy, that vie vld system could not be replaced «yen by ‘an army with banners. What is its economy! = Valuable timber is ~aved, stuck is improved, cost of fenc- eng reluced oneun average three- ourths; laud enhanced in value from 10 to 29 per cent. and the great labor onrden of building and repairing fences, year by year 's removed and the time nd means more profitably employed in other departments of farm labor. “hese are impertant economic facts for all farmers everywhere to consider, and «xpecially these wito say that farming don't pay. To agriculture, the no- fence or stock-law 1s a new birth—a new life.-James Hl. Baniss at Mt. folly. ee _ There is excitizg times in England and Treliud growing out of the policy purseed by Lnyland towards the [rsh people. ‘Yhere was a riot at Mitchells- aown, Treland, in which an old police «ficer was killed. The Irish patriot 4) Brien, who had made a speech there was accused of promoting ur causing | iae disturbance and was arrested there- | for, His arrest and imprisonment was | the ocersion off great excitement, in which conflicts occurred between the pohee employed and the people, the latter making violent demonstrations 4f opposition to the course of the yovernment. This is bnt,a single cause «ft many. whi his exciting Ireland and the people in sympathy with her. The overnment, throu zh its representatives 22 Parliument, declare that there will be no change in the line of policy laid 4lown, so that coercion with war or other extreme measures may be ex- pected. —-- — +> } Herr Most, a foreign anarchist, ap-| 3 Led for naturalization papers at the -rew York Superior Court naturaliza- dion burean, on the 12th instant, and avas refused. It is said to be the first case of the kindon record. But Most’s was an exceptional case. He was wil- Jing to obey the laws if he thought them to be good; but if he thought tuey were bad, He would resist them by force, if necessary. He had resisted Lyrauuy in every country in which he had lived, and intended to continue to slo 80 wherever he might be. The emef clerk of the court decided against Lim and retused to administer the oath, but told him he could apply to the cuurts. He said he would test his case there, and departed. ——— +p ipo eu On the t7th inst., the President and his wife, the Governors of the original thirteen States and other dignitaries will attend the celebration of the Con- stitntional Centennial at Philadelphia, and a great time is expected. It is ho that the events of the day will be in keeping with the spirit of the occa- sion, and that there will be no out- burst of partisan feeling by thought- Jess enthwishests, The city anthorities ot Charlotte, N. @.,have introduced a stove crusher, driven by a 40 horse power engine to prepare stones for McAdamizing the streets. The Chronicle says it does more work in aday than there was done dy convicts. with ahammer in a week. Seventy hands are at work on the streets. —_——~~ <> The International Medical Congress, which has just adjourned to meet in Merlin two years hence, has been a great success—fully realizing the ex- pectutions of its projectors and confer- ring lasting blessings apd henefits up- on mankind in the rapid strides made in wc ventific development and the improv-! el treatinent of diseases. TP gage The [}}inois Supreme Court bas sus- tained the decisjun of the lower court consideration of the subject to which you have a brief geveral statement of my view in the line of thought suggested by your “interrogatories.” Weare confront- ed with the fact that ourincome derived from duties and other sources, exceeds the amount required for the expenses of the governmeut, including pensions and the interest on the public debt by about $100, 000,000 per annum. This enormous sur- plus is the measure of unnecesary taxa- tion, and no excuse can be ofiered for its continuance. The Democratic party came into power with the pledge to accomplish the reduction of taxation, and the failure to perform that promise will and ought to ve visited with the swift condemnation of the people. ‘Yo impose taxes when the publi¢ exigencies require them is aa obli- gation of the most sacred character; tu dispense with them when it inay be done with perfect safety is the duty of the re- presentatives of the people.” I take it for granted that all the members of our parcy are agreed as to the necessity fora speedy aud thorough revision of our rey- enue laws’ and | am unwilling to believe in the existence of such radical alffer- ences of opinion as will interfere with | the performance of our duty in that. re-| spect. Between those who are thorough- ly imbued with Demoeratic principles, us expounded ia eur national platforms, there can be no insuperable barriers to barmonious action. There are two inethods by which the largest part of our revenue is acquired— customs dutics and the system of direct taxation known as the‘‘internal revenue.” From the foundation of the government our national income has been derived principally from an impost on artieles imporied into the United States, and ex- perience has shown that system to be the best and most satisfactory. While it secures the object of revenue, it is not op- pressive, and has occasioned less opposi- tion than taxation in any other form. For a period of more than forty years the federal governinent levied no direct taxes upon any of the products of domestic in- dustry. and they were resorted to in 1862 only when their imposition was made necessary by the exigencies of war. The present internal revenue system was born amid the thores of the civil conflict, and in my opinion its vexations and hardships should not be endured much longer. This form of taxation bas never failed to arouse discontent, and I am opposed to its continuance as a permanent part of our fiscal system. In occupying this po- sition Iam in harmony with the views of the Virginia Democracy, as is evidenced by the deciarations contained in more than one platform. The Democratic party of this state has repeatedly pro- nounced, in no uncertain terms, in favor of the repeal of all laws by which inter- nal taxes are imposed as soon as that can be done with safety. But while entertaining the views here- in hastily and imperfectly expressed Iam prepared to meet those who differ from me in a spirit of compromise, and believe that full, free and fair couferences would eventuate in the production of a measure of relief, upon which all could unite. I would be satisfied with what you are pleased to designate as ‘“‘an equal cut of internal and tarifftaxes.”” Undoubtedly a caucus wou'd promote the accomplish- ment of the desired end, but the members of it should not be required to give a pledge to be bound by its action. Such a rule would tend to keep away many, whose co-operation is necessary to suc- cess, and to prevent mutual concessions, without which it is probable that an ag- reement cannot be secured, Very truly, Geo. D. Wisk. — + <> The Largest Gorilla Yet. Boston has just received from Afriea the largest gorilla ever landed in this country. His name is Jack. and he is five feet in height when standing erect and measures seven feet from the end of one outstretched hand to the other. he weighs about 125 pounds, and exhibits enormous strength, compired with which that of man seems hke a child’s. He arrived in a large box made of planking twoand a half inches thick, and when being removed from the ship he tore large splinters from the hard wood planks with as much ease as acinid would break a twig. The hair, which is very coarse and from two to four inches in length, is of a greenish gray color, and on the back, | | legs and arms inclines to black. His ishoulders are immense. The expres- 'sion of the face, which is black. is! scowling. The eyes are small, sunken ' —New York Sun. ae in the ease of the six condemned anarchists who took part in the Uhicago haymarket riots some two years ago, | sud they have been sentenced to be career that he is afraid to die.—Soweér- ‘stint another car crashed through it gh it, houaged on November Iitb. A printer np in Canada is said to -be 1u3 years old. He haw made so many typographical errors duriig his ‘vitle Journal, wen eee sm ‘ized to sell it upon the above cuniditions.. OF THE CHATSWOTH HORROR, AS TOLD in the head, und the lips large and thin. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. Bi ae I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge | to destroy and expel worms from the bn-! man body, where they exist, if used: sec- | cording te directions, You are author- David'E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baliijaure, Md. et Married Her Father's Colored Coach- man. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 12.—Miss Mary Tucker, a girl of nineteen, daugh- . ter of John 8. Tucker, foriner State Rep- resentative, has married John W Han- chett, her father’s colored coachman, and disappeared with him. Miss Tucker was allowed as much liberty as any other girl living in the city, but her parents never dreaming of her intiinacy with Hanchett. Hanchett persuaded her to color herself with a liquid. The village minister per- formed the ceremony and the couple fled. They are being pursued by the girl’s father and some of his friends. | Tucker threatens to shoot Hanchett on the first sizht. Aes tepeseey Die as 4 ay ua Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Seoatt’s | Res Bee peel Bmulsion, as jt contains the healing é virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti- ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “J consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excel- lence iv ‘Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of erdinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. RB. 8. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. ‘I am_us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyoud my expectation.”—D. Tayror, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. 4 ou ap e s ope -- -- The Democratic Record. The Little Rock Democrat points out what the Demoerats have accomplished in the three years which they have had charge of the government, as follows: 1. It has restored more than 100,000,000 acres of land grants to the public domain —for the benefit of poor settlers. 2. It has paid $2v0,000.000 of the public debt.and at the same time paid more money for pensions than ever was paid before in the same time, 3. The expenses of the government have been reduced about $15,600,000. 4. Hordes of lazy, incomptent and use- les® officials have been dispensed with. 5. It has broken up Indian rings, land rings and tradership rings tha. flourished till the Democratic payty came into power. 6. It has established business methods and strict economy for jobbery und waste- ful extravagance, 7. It has given the lie to the charge that the Democracy ifentrusted with power would “put tbe negroes back in slavery and pension the Confederate soldiers.” 8. It has done more in three years to curb the rapacity of corporations than the Re- publican party did ina quarter of a cen- tury, 9. The Democratic party repeated the odious and unjust tenure ot office act. 10. A Pymocratic Congress passed an act forbiddmy the ownership ot Jand by aliens, | 11. A Democratic Congress instituted a searching inquiry into the affaias and man agement of the Pocitic railroads—an inves- tigation which has already accomplished Corn CR U S H E R S an d PU M P S . SixInch Mecklenburg|ron Works John Wilkes Menager Ghartetre N.C. ish Pump “X Y A N I H IV A ON I N I A SY I L S I O H ‘S T I I W dW V L S Correspondence Solicited. WILKES, much good. SUS Oh ENT Oy Cor FE ER. 12. The Democrts reduced the fees on postal money orders and extended the bene- K| {| K fits of the free delivery system, l| / f 13. A Democratic Coneress ordered the adjustment of railroad land grants. It. A Democratte Congress passed an From a mocest beginning in one building act authorizing the issue of small silver down street just 14 YEARS AGO, our business certifi. ates—a matte: of great advantage to to the people. 15. A Democratic Congress passed the act settling the succession to. the presiden- cy, and also the act regulating the count- ing of the electoral vote. There could be no More dinportant acts, 162 A Democratic Congress act forbidding the use ot upon all government works. Wise act. has increased and developed to such an ex- tent as to necessitate Tw) Large Store Rooms, Which we now occupy. and have full of the most desioable goods to be found in town. The key to all this is we select in) person our goods trom Manufacturers and Importers. and with the SOLID CASH To pay for them, which is as sure to get 100OD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES asthe North Star is fixed, and being bougut right. we can and do sell as Cheap for Cash or Barter Mrs. Miriam Grant, one of the ladies | as any house in town. We bave now pete wounded in the Chatsworth disaster, | the largest and best assortment of SHOES ever was in the rear car with her Incband. offered, Good Children’s Winter Shoes. at 90 one ‘ foe Peta. and up; we keep In this car was a party of six people. i ; In order that they might sit together, JOHN MONDELL’S Mr. and Mrs. Grant changed seats with a a young man and his bride. Their} Unexcelled Children SHOES, in all sizes, courtesy saved their lives, forthe young| [adias Solid Leather at 75 cts. und up, to couple were both killed. © Mrs. Grant the finest Kid. We have the best COMMON thonght this party were theat-| SENSE SHOE in town. rical people or concert singers, they eS ae? | Men oots were so jolly and sang so well. They Mens Shoes and B rot : could sing and they iaughed and told We just ask you to sce them and we know stories and an ticipated the pleasure of you will buy. they are so cheap and good. | the trip until late at night. Then Mrs. NEW STOCK OF | \ Grant composed herself in her chair Rubber Shoes, and covered her face in her handker- chief to go to sleep. Nearly everybody Cheaper than ever. We are passed an convict Jaber A just and —~-~~— +. - A Pathetic Incident. BY A LADY SURVIVOR. Boston Advertiser. in the car was quiet but the jolly party of six. About this time the young bride was requested to sing * Sweet Hour of Prayer.” Some in the desire to sleep and rest recalled the sweet old song. .The young woman sang, and ‘all listened while the train’sped on. As the little gleam of devilish fire appeared far down the track their voices swelled in: “Yet in my dreams I'd be, Nearer, my Gad, to Thee.” Enough for evarybody. Also Rubber Conts and. Gossimers. receiving pew : DRY GOODS, | TIONS, NWO | And tats of other things daily. We are Agents tor Coats’ Spool Cotton, and to the : trade we can sell you at New York prices and The speed «of the train increased | save you your freights in cabinets or boxes. | 1 i down the grade. Again the song BIG LOT OF | swelled: \ “There let the way appear, steps unto 1 “7 1 heaven.’ qo OiNo dil 168, The way was already in sight. “All that thou sendest me, in given.” And then with but a moment of life left foreach. Even when poor Ed. McClintock's hand was giviny its last desperate wrench to the throttle of his engine, the singers sang to their God who seemed not to be holding them in the hoilow of His hand; “Angels to beckon me, Nearer, my God, to Thee.” Enough. It was finished. The en- gine strnek the frail bridge and it sank. tree Patines 5 cies ore tor > cla: ‘The car containing the singers crashed Big lot Tubie Ware very chenp. | like # boli of Jove through the two cars RG~ Remember we BUY what you bring to | in front of it, killing and grinding asa} rowan as we'll na sell you yonr Goods for Ca-h | foot Kills a worm. In the same in-|.t the lowest prices. ° | KLUTLZ & RENDLEMAN. | EG At Prices that the seller of Cotton can more | mercy | than double his money. ——:0:—— GROCERIES. Coffee 10. 20 and 25. Sugar 16 Ibs. fur $1.00. | 22 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap for & cts. ; Just think of it! It is for sale at KLUTTZ & | RENDLEMAN’S. | 2 Cakes of splendid Soap for 5 ets. }-ineh Plug of Good Tobaeca fur 5 ete. bane the singeps avere dena, “USI SCEOUL OPENING Wiss Linda Lee Rumple’s: Music School WILL OPEN IN SALISBURY, MONDAY, Sept. 12th, 1887. Pupils desiring to enter will please call as soon as practicable’ and make the necessary arrangements Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 8, 1887. 4t POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernevervaries. A marve) of ovrity Sstrength,and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and canno. be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in . NS. KOYAL BAKING POWDER Co.,106 Wall st. N. Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A.C. Harris. CHEAP! CHEAPER! Just reecived a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, ‘Rhine S'eue Combs, Neck and Hair Qmaments, &., At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see themand ibe convineed. Nespectfulty, W. 11. REISNER, The Jeweler. rely De Boiled down into a nutshell the philosophy of successful mercantile business lays in BUYING RIGHT And Underquoting all Competition, UPON THE BASIS OF Money Down all the Time. WE SHALL FIGHT THE CREDIT SYSTEM With the unaswerable logic of BARGAINS from the assignee and bankrupt sales, and where ever DOLLARS can be used to the best ad- vantage. i We will endeavor to pulverize long-winded four months timers whose values are fastened upon the:r hands by our mateh- less hard hitters, With Our Agency ESTABLISHED AT 466 AND 466 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, It gives us an unequaled: advantage in being able to place the hard CASH at all times where it will do the most good. BIG PRICES Will not do in these hard times. ~ And who can tell the waste of money when you get your Goods of Houses that bay | and sell on long time. This Week we have to Offer with lots cf cther bi Values ONE HUNDRED cyzapeonw WANDNOWE LINC TRUNAS _ ELEGANT GOODS, ‘And at prices that cannot be touched. | i r BROOKFIELD, Agent. CORNER MAIN AND INNISS STREETS. INO bo 4Csty, os a ee = (Caroliaa Watehmai — ee LOCAL. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1887. : 23 ONS vriting torinfor:a :ttonon mattersad- fetia Cals mou WILL pisase say — advertised Wale umal.’’ See are els a eae pee ——— | ei ues . . G.e Graded Sehool is an inst! ation | that iahere to stay, and no amo at of Critivista <n a\ase, Dy the few itotracted Mestinz at Summérv:l!s. | -\ protracted meeting was commenced wh> have at Su ome ” . ! ‘ ; « Aassuwed the roll of chronic grumblers, County. ou Satuciay tue 3rd of Sept. (can iajure a s-hool whose attendance on |Mstia, Usder the miustration of the : : stor Seer >. Stealer, a sisted first day of the cerm numbered near io oe ". Bie ce e nets ase aD ’ - f . . v ~ * . . ae Bie ts bate hundred and fifty. Nothing in which the Sammey. -Services were held-moruing, public is interested, has ever been get afternoom And wight of eich day vatil | a-going that promises so much for this | Sunday, Sept. 1igh. Tae attendance was Sominunity good during the whole time. ae —_———- pope and could not contain the people—many ——— Me B uptist euurek, Davidson | Kev. J. Ax | ‘MINING DEPARTMENT. | T. K. BRUNER LDITOR. RALEIGH, N. Cc. Workize Crauite. _ | The First Colored: Troops: - Cen. Bother writes-to a RostAn ance te ney thay the tirst colored too} of + sachin etts, as . s ve _ tthe civil war were note rolled in Mas- jane In 1862, lie sav, hie en-| jlisted three vegimc::ts CF collaed wien ! en * v: 2 . , es ¥ oa | At Granite station;-on the Raleigh and ‘in New Orleans and ordered them in-| Gaston raifread in Vance vonnby. there to eefion “a lung time before chlored \ . pos ; n 3 ae auney, the: ‘Was densely crowded on Sunday the 4th,/in taking out and working granite. The | name of the enterprising firm is P. Line- nies, The church |i8 a force of about fifty hands -employed :tToops were used elsewhere. — Chicago | | | _iWE. Golden Weddinz. | Were Obdliged to occupy seats outside. un- 2 ssi Subscription Rates. ! The subseriptivu rates of the Carolina Walchmaaar ave as follows: Lyear, paid tu advance, 81.50 payin’ tdelaved 3mo's2.00 ‘ opavin’c deVed 12 im0’s 2.50 The golden wedding of Rey. and Mrs. | | §. Rothrock was celebrated on yesterday | at their home at Gold Hill, in Rowan county, and wasa delightful affair, ful jofenjoyment for all the participants. ‘Rev. F. W.E Peschau, of Wi'mington, | passed through the city Monday evening a attend the ceremony, and carried a a Lo —_ . ;¥reat many presents, including a large New goods arriving every day, | number of ae dollars. Among the pres | ents also, waza pass for the aged coupe, }on the Carolina Central road betwee | J. P. Caldwell, Esq., Mayor of States- ‘yille spent two days here last week. Le ‘ > a } der the open windows aud around the LETS OS at Present: they 1aro getting doors. The pack was so great in the| ut building stones and shapes for ceme- | church that one young lady fainted, and!|tery purposes, also quantities of both bel- others suffered great discomfort. The Reverend gentlemen named preach- ed by turns, and labored with a geal and earnestess beiltting their hich calling in Christ Jesus. The door of the church was opened Thursday afternoon last forthe reception of new members. Four young ladies, Miss Essey Kinney and three daughters of Mr. Woodson Daniel streets. They have two Ingeysol stean : drillsand two stezm engines, besides | steam cranes. They are fully equipped and they have an abundance of it to de. Vig 7 Ri) Visit Cedar Cove Narsevies, Which are now by odds (he largest, best gian block and rabble-stone, for paving conducted and well atocked wit the most |reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. | Contains more reliab'e acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherrica, Grapes, and all otuer fruits for orchard aleine wving wi ispateh | 2nd garden planting. We have no com- to do ordinary quarrying with See ee oon iG ote extoatuot enous cud | beautifully grown trees and vines of all The company is making quarrying a per- desirable ages and sizes We can and HAVE ANCHORED ASL aRGE AND : —CURFULLT SELECTED SEW DRY As was ever in Salisbury-—-next door to Mr, Steere’s Drug Store—and trust thas everybody in the County will at least give usa look. Wewill - take as much paius in showing you through and pricing without your buying as we oe Misses Carall anent a giness, Now | will nlease vou j ‘k. You would if you bought | Wilmington and Charlotte, and an offer » Misses Caroline, |manent and profitable basmess. Now will please you in stock our orders 3 Pe ee ee ee llut weather,.tobacco ripening, corn hardening, cotton opening, hay being saved. Mrs. W. L. husband north, sight seeing. Klattz accompanied ber We wish her a happy Manning postoffice, this county, has | been moved from J. E. Briggs to Ed. siffurd’s house. Quite a number of our citizens left Monday morning to take in the Centen- nial ce'ebration at Philadelphia this week, s. 5 oi to see our old and esteemed bem William Overman up street on foot this week, the first time in several months. That popular salesman, Mr. Milton tulty, is north for the first time, buying ! a stock of goods for the well kuoan house of R. J. Holmes. Frauk R. Brown, son of Mr. Frank Brown to attend the burv, Viv, Fishbure Mili- tary School, located at that place. Any person knowing cf any nuisance or Violation of the Sanitary Ordinance within the town limits shonld report to our Mayor, as these things cannot be sat- tended to too soon, There is a large drove of Texan ponics 2 - fun zo and see one of them saddled dden for the first time. They will some and ri be here the rest of the week. We understand that a contract has been for the brick for a large wodera linproved tobacco factory to be given built here very soon, and th» prospects are good fur two additional ones, Mr. s. R. Third Creek, county, Clark of this finest crop of tobacco that has ever beeiur grown in this county. The process of cutting and curing is now going on, Messrs, Will Lindsay, A.C. Harris, M. WoL. KRluttiz and Victor Wallace, mn Satuaday Cliies for northern where | of free hotel accommodations at the Cen- Louand Ada went forward, and after . : . | .of Davie, has gone to Waynes- scatte pens and if you want to sce | Issaid to have the largest and: examination as to their repentance and ‘faith were duly recieved in the presence of the congregation. Summervitle church is quite near the Mineral Spring of the same name, and is composed of an orderly and intelligent membership. — Religicus exercises are very simple. There is no choir to do the singing, but this part of Worship is Ted by one or two gentlemen, supported by the Whole congregation. Many ofthe hyrans sung during this ineeting without “lin- ing” seemed to have been committed to menory, as there were but few hymn books seen and yet almost the whole con- gregation juined in the singing. jtral, in this city.—Charlotte Chronicle, | dug, 14. | These are honors well bestowed. Few , men have lived a better or more useful life than Mr. Rothrock. Nearly a!l his active years have been spent in this coun- ity, and he is intimately associated es- | pecially with all the enterprises of the Lutheran people of this section who are largely more numerous than any other denomination in Rowan. His unfailing devotion to his ministerial duties, his | consistent walk and conversation befgre all observers, his urbanity, and cheer‘al good will towards all, and his evident} sincerity and truth, entitle him to be | ‘called a noble old man, emg yeas China Grove Items. The merchants are busy getting. in thei He has, we be- | fall goods. . lieve, performed the marriage ceremony | rie J. ¥. Patterson ated north Sept. |. ~ | 11, to select a full stock of goods. tur more people than any other man in| The school under the care of Prof. R. IT, | the State—in some cases for three genera-! Cline is steadily Increasing, tions in the seme family. May he vet re- | Misses Pattie Shaukle and Mamie Dreher jmain with us many years, as honqred | of Mt. Pleasant, Essie Fisher of Con ord, je Lilo seo - [Mamie Stafford, of Enochvilles and Corn pin is old age as he has been useful | Butrorsat of this place left here, Sept. 11, through the active years of his life. for Lutherville, Ma., to cnter college for the i + ce oe \car. Our Water Works. Rev. Fisher, of Harrss’ Chapel, will com- fo , mence his annual meeting Wednesday, | The test of our water works was made | : ( | e moe s . = 5 : on the Sth, and the opinion of every one} communion services at Mt. Movia the third is that Messrs. Moffett, Hodgkins and | Sunday of this moath. boeay : : Al Niaml Secehler i "ae. Oe Clarke have morethan complied with the | Mr. Benjamin Sect ler of this pinen dé , rms of thei track chat / parted this lite Sept. 8, while on a visit. to nis 0 see kentract, that our water his uncle’s in Alexaadria county. Tis) re- works are a grand success and that We | mains were brought here Sunday mornine can boast of their being sceond to none j tnd were interred in Mt. Zion fin the State. | Sunday eveaing, SPave: vard The funeral services were bee , . conducted by Rey. Paul Barrincer. Mr. i 4 ica required that four streams | Sechler was a youns man in the bloom ot should be thrown through an inch nozz'e youth, He leaves many frievds te mourn eighty feet perpendicular'y. Tose wae his carly death, ‘ j attached to liydrants on the Court oe EH sem RINet 1s eon, P . NCLE Pete. j corner, pubsic syuare, Murphy’s corses, c ° | . ~. \ —=> >< ae and corner of Bank and Main streets, | | The Color L’ne in Base Ball. Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—The Times this morning pub‘ished the following: ‘For | the first time in the history of base ball |} the color line has been drawn, and | by the world’s champions, the St. } From the tank alone water was thrown /one hundred and twenty feet horizontal- | | ly and ninety feet perpendicularly; with the pumps runningat the same time water was thrown one hundred and forty feet (horizontally aud about one hundred fect Louis ident that white players must not play | j with colored mea. The Browns were in | hydrant mear the car shops where the fOpen revolt Saturday night. Some time | pipe had been reduced to four inches an 1! ago Van der Ahe arranged his club to! , the pressure was found to be equally as | Play an exhibition ee NLA West Farms, | ae | irear New York, with the Cuban Jiants, | , : ithe noted colored club. Fle was proiniss j On Tuesday evening the Town Com- high, Tie hose was then attached to a Prof. R. H. Cline will hold) his reoular | that | Browns who have established the prece- | ‘finest granite found in the ‘State near ‘Salisbury.- It is uot being worked syste- | as a |mutically. It is a fine opening for a per- | inanent and, uo doubt, lucrative business. i The Salisbury Improvement Association could do much to help the situation by mviting and encouraging investment in that line, and by helping to-start the peers by supplying means. THE MARION IMPROVEMENT CP. This is the name ofan organizatio oof Pennsytyania capitalists who have imtyest- a largély in the lands of McDowetania ‘other mountain counties in this State. “Tt lis made up in part of thédmembers of the | Marion Bullion Co., and was incorporat- j ed last Deeember, with an authorized lcapital of $500,000. Its President and | Creasurer are citizens of Marion, the l county town of McDowell. Col. H.-C, | Denming, of Harrisburg, Pa., is thé Bee- retary and General Manager. | ‘The company was organized for ihe ‘purpose of purchasing and developing imincral lands, and now owns in fee sim- | ple 1070 acres in this State, and has pur- jchased the wood, water and mineral [ight absolutely of 2380 acres more, mak- jing a total of 1950 acres. The policy of the company is to pay cash for all pur- | chases, and to ineur no debts that cannot 'be met with cash on hand, Thisisa re- | markable feature, seldom met with in | these days when speculation is rampant, /Several hundred acres adjoin the proper-, ty of the Marion Bullion Co., on which some marketab e gemsare said to have [been found. Ina few days they propose ito begin the development ofa mica mine which it is expected will furnish markct- jable mica from the start. The mine is j within two miles of the W. N.C, rail jroad, They have been increasing their force Of hands in the Muddy ereek valley, on ithe Marion Bullion Co’s, property, and in consequence have increased the normal output of that places. Prospecting con- ducted during the last three months has resulted in exposing thirteen new quartz ee ee hhieh awn VOIUS, WAR Sree ufore or less suriferouc. there is an enormous quantity of the. they Will make purchases to mect inissioners hel.la meeting and accented ~ i the demands of their custumers. ‘the works. peda big gaaraniec, and it was expected | A nuinber of tons of this material has ihe Malle 13 ay ron would be naa . j that fully 15,099 people would #e pte seat. | been tested by stamp mill and by mor-} |The game was to have been played yos ny? jterday and President Van der Ahe pad | {@rs; the object being to determine the solicited. Prices reasonable. | tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. 47:ly. COMZINED WITH GaLAT REFRACTING POWER, They are us Transparent and Colorless az Light Itself. And for softness of enturance to the €ve enn not be ex ‘etled, enibling the weer to read for hours without fitigue. Infact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. 3ATUN ROUGE La., Jan. 23, 1886. Mk. A.B. AWEES: Dear Sir—I desire 10 testify (oO Lhe great supe. lority Ofgy OurCrystallized Lenses. They combine great Liillfsney with softness and plevsuntne: > LO the tye, more than any Thave ever roune, S. D. MCKNERY, | Gov. of Loulsiana. RE OADMENDED BY GOV. IRELAND. AUSTIN, TEXas, Aug, 8, 1885. To Yr. A. K. flawwes: Dear sir—lu givesme pleasuke 10 Say Chat f have Deen using ycurglasses furgoine Une past with much satisfaction, For clearness, softness, and for ail purposes intended, Chey are Dol Surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn, T would recommend thei to te who wanta 3 ‘glass. Puli very respectfully yours, eee OUN IRELAND, Governor of Texas, EX-GUVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS, AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 3, 1882. Mr. A. K. TWAWKES: Dear Sir—lam much pleas- ed with the pantiscop:e glasses you so perfectly wlapted to iny eyes; with them To am enabled to read, as in ty youth, the finest print with the greatest ease, I caeerfully recominend them to the public. Respectfuily . k. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texas) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. NEW YORR CITY, April 7, 1884. Meo ALK. Hawkes: Decor Sir—Your patent eyce giasses received some tine since. and am very mea gratified at the wonderful change that has come over my eyesight since Ihave discarded my glasses, and ain how Wearing yours, Old glasses, ane ALEXANDER AGAN, | Bank Book Manufacturer and See y Statione:s Board of Trade, Ali eves fitted andthe dt guaranteed by | .. E. STEERE, Druggist, | . Salsbury, NC. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any orice B 23:60 Descrip- a large bill. Our Imported Cashmeres, TRICO, ALMY BELGIAN AND SEBASTERPOOL CLOPHS, IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARE LOVELY. -—LARGE LINE TRIMMINGS TO MATCH—— | Our Stock of BLACK GOODS was selected: with extra care and judgm i, ent and we can suit the most fastidious in taste and price; ae BY Line of CASHMBRE SHAWLS in ll he Brenig Shady Wool Shawls all Prices. NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, RED WHITE SHAKER and JERSEY FLANNELS, GINGHAMS PRINTS, CASSIMERE JEANS, TICKING, SHEETING3, CHEVIOTS SHEETING, AND EVERY THING ELSE FOUND . IN A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STO CARPETS LOW DOWN, | BLANKETS ALL PRICES. -- SPECIALITIES. Ladies aud Children’s Knit Skirts, Embroideries, Ladies and’ Misses Hose. kay MR. JNO. BELU SLOAN and J. FRANK GILLEAN are with us and will be glad to see their friends, and consider it a favor to call and price’ through OUR --=-1OI=o2- I) Addition to the Above we Weald CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE | OF EALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- ‘ rds } } aaa f ) SUPERIOR Cowurr. Atteion iseatle | to. the ndeertice: Mtr. Burlingame, who has had charge | NORTH CAROLINA UPERIO} mentor VanWyck & Sehultz in another Read it and protit by it. We have been there and take pleasure iu say- Colin, uy iuey mean just whut they say. A choir composed of singers from the | different congregations in town, has been ursanized and are practicing for i music for tae occasion of the Evangelist Pearson's le purpose of furnishing meeting which will be held here in Oc- tuber, The business year is now opening and the man that advertises the most is the best known. better than the WATCHMAN through which to reach the farmers and citizens of Rowan County. low, nedium Our rates are Give us a call. Messrs. Payne & Lunn, who after manufacturing tobacco in Salisbury eight | years, went to Winston three years ago and plied the same vocation there, have concluded to come back to their first love. They have given an order fur brick wiih Which to build a large steam factory here, We welcome these gentlemen of busi- ness to Salisbury, and would recommend to them a diligent.study of the parable of the Prediga Son. If the chain gang p'an is to bea fixture in Rowan, it should be put to work in a mine, underground, or some place where decent Pagple dre not compelled to look upon the dirtiest Gitdie'st looking set that ever paraded the streets of Salisbury. The authorities should make a change of clothing once a week compulsory, as is done in the penitentiary, with a penalty for refusing Lo. G6 35. The cotton and corn crops in this sec- tion it is now thought, by some farmers, Will not exceed an average. ‘The heavy August rains made an abandance of cot- fon weed, but little fruit. It is observed that where the weed isrankest, there is little cotton; wile thre small’plants on thin land are already white far the har- Vester. Corn has sutfered more generally 1 . MU , { from the chiueh big than was known un- rH fF, a : tt! fodder pulling came on: then it’ was seen that the ears were And the damage serious. ae 8. A. a& N. W. RR. The Wilmington Messenger says: South Atlantic and North Western Rail- road Rrojeet has again become the subject of discuStion arotind “Southport, and we learn that our friends there bave recent- ly received assurances that ample capital has been secured and that during the Coming week Messrs. Bilheimer, Risley, Johason, and others, connected with the Project, are expected here tu arrange the by ginning of the construction. also reported ’ tor It is that already thes have set- tled Out stad ding’ ndabbedness-and Stir Bouthnort friends are anxjously poking Orwan,j to Tirthey development, regularly | Our merchants can find no} “not well filled, | The | during the construction is entitled to a great deal of praise for the good work he has done and the energy he has shown in pushing the work to a completion, | We don’t know that we ean express the | voice of our people more fully than to ) say We are proud of our water works. — > ee ee | Bridge Across the Yadkin. | Itis remarkable that Salisbury, not to | say the County of Rowan, has rested so /coutentedly on this subject for so many | years. 4 at or near the place formerly occupied by ; What is remembered as Locke's bridge. | would undoubtedly contrbute materially { to the trade of this town, and yet there ; has been no earnest effort to rebuild the j old one, or build one at any other point, | And when we consider the trade lost to l the town by the extension of the Western jN. CLR. R. the wouader increases that | there has been no important effort’ made either by improvement to the com- | mon public highways leading into the town orin the matter of affording a speedy, sure, and economical passage of [the river, in order to secure the trade ‘which properly belongs to this town. We | have good ferries it is true. but these are | necessarily slow modes of crossing, and }and unfrequently, owing to high Waters, are for a time unavailAble. A bridge | would not only be a great public con- ; venience, but it would add vastly to the valuation of property both in Rowan and Davidson counties, especially along por- | tions which it would most benefit. And ' jin this view of the subject it is belived the counties named would be the gainers | l Free or otherwise. there cin be no doubt |ofthe benefits resulting from ‘isa subject of especial interest to the | should labor in this direction with the power to offer superior inducements to It may be said by some that the saine before the construction of the N.C. RR. | private carriages, &¢., is now carried on bridge. But this factis met by another ‘and the conseyttent increased demands lof men to this subject, feeling contident that | by appropriating the necessary funds to do the work and make it a free bridge. such a | work, both pecuniary and social; and it business men of Salisbury, who should 'do everythiug in their power to extend i their business relations as widely as_pos- sible into the surrounding counties. They |utmost confidence of benefitting distant communities, certainly having it in their } ‘the consumers of merchandise and to ithe purchasers of machinery. 'necesity for a bridge does not exist now ‘that made it necessary in former years, ‘It is true that the great tide of travel jwhich’then flowed east and west in "over the R. K., and would contribute al- imost nothing towards the support of a ; Which offsets it, and thatis the increase ‘in the local population of the country trade, . We invite the attention of our business {it is one which concerns them and may Is ell engace serious consideration, A bridge across the Yadkin River | "| purchased railroad tiekets for all his | players, nade ail the arrangements for | the trip. iflelder, lays the following letter’ on his | table and then slipped out of the room. (ft was signed by eight of the players: To Chris Van der Ahe : bers of the St. Louis base ball club do not agree to play against negroes to-morrow. We will cheerfully play against white people at any time and think by refusing to play we are only doing what is right, the team is in at present. Kuauffrefuséd tosign the letter, The Cuban have played games with the Chicago, In- dianapolis and other prominent clubs and this is the first time that any club j has refused to play them on aceount of }thoir calor. ~~ A Word to our farmers. The season rapidly approaches when the soil should be carefully propared for grain and grass sowing. One troublewith many of our farmers is they do not prepare. the seil soon chough in the fall tor their erain. and of Course do not sow the grain as early as is best. Ifthe land be properly prepared, the carlier the sowing is done the better and stronger the stand will be by eold weather, and itis not so liable to Injury by freezing. We hope the good crops of this year may not cause any of our farmers to neulect preparation for next year's crops. These should the more eneourase all to provide for larger erass and clover crops. Our people can not raise too much grasa. their money resources, but benefitting thei land Ifa man vot twelve bushets of wheat | per acre this year, by early prepartion and jjudgmeut he ought to expect at lénst twelve bushels per acre next year. This is the way toiake farming pay in this country, Do not try to cultivate more land than you cultivated this year, but try to cultivate [the same quantity as to vet double the jvield next vear. Early and thoroueh pre- paration, and good seeds well seeded, will go far towards accomplishing ee claps, to turn under inthe ereen Agate invaluable.— Asherrile Citizen. are + <Se: Of Interest to thf Farmers. the city last night and will exhibit to day court house, his cotton gin, thresher and tire extinguisher, Matehes with burning the gin while in motion, and Mr. Cox tact with the machine, besides iimprov-| ing the cotton over the ordinary way of | pound. Cotton buyers and farmers and all interested in cotton are invited to at-! tend—Charlotte Chronicle. = me 0 ee A Lady Editor Explains. Douglassville (Ga.} Indnetrial. Since the first issue of my journal sixty- four offers of marriage have been made ito me by parties Lueversaw. From such ~ 4% -a list I could undoubtedly sclect a ecurios-' was the reply: ‘and shali I tell you what ; ——-— rity worthy of mummy fring, But the plain. naked truth is that a few yeurs! Favorite preseription. j since I actually met a crank face to fice {wiao hed the courage to vocelize his offer- ' ling. Tat first Osidvely refused, direerly | -relented, shortly acquiesced. The fact is | Lam anarried and have thre- vouth fal ! Le reand a hushed, 4 Satarday night O'Neil the left- | taking into consideration and the shape, Jiants | In the raising, they are not onlyadding to} Mr. J. M. Cox, of Atlanta, arrived in | at 12, 2 and 4:30 o'clock in front of the] says he will pay $109 if he fails to extin-| guish all fire as soon as it comes in con- | aa nce . | ginning from one fourth to two cents per} iloss from the mill, , test was considered an effective Way jascertaining the supposed Joss. Seven- | teen tons were juit through the a-staimp j mull in sixteen hours, using a 40-1acsh Isereen. The yield was $550 to the ton; ! fea eis We ie undemionead meia-| Wille the mortar and pan showela value } : It was thus demonstrated that | lof 815. ithe mesh was entirely too open. A finer imesh will be used at the next trial. One of the veins opened will measure 28 inches in Width, and is said to carry a paying lode of free milling quartz, | Two or three handsome specimens of | so-called eat’s Cye—moon stone yariety |—-have been found in the Muddy creek Valley this year, and huve been finished | by the lapidary, with good results, They have recently had cut a small. nearly white zircon or jargoon, that so closely resembles a diamondas to be mis- jtaken for that gem by experts. It |weighs about halfa carat. The gems of lthat district, and the Brindletown district lin Burke, never fail in interest, The | patient investigations of both these com- | panies are apt to lead to interesting re- 'gults. { LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C., f i Sept. 14, 1887, Mrs. Laura “A. McMurry, Amanda Kluttz, Julius Miller, Bellicy Hetires4 Judy Ann Blackinan, Laura E Culbert. Hester Cartha, J Cooper, Lue J Davis, I, Earnhardt, Ely Fry, Frank Garent, John W Grey, Charlotte Hood, Mrs Jane, High, Mrs Magvie Jones, Margaret CGn- der, Ab Luckey, M J Meares col, Iyansk Motly, F A Ragland, .Lég Ris'ey,, Mys Pitt Powers, Mrs Malinda’Sturh, Marah- |dae Tomes,col, Alles Hopson. I. W,W hite, | Food |G W White, J Williams, RH Wetmore. | { | VPlease say advertised when the alove | a‘ | jetters are called for. A. H. Borpin, P.M, -— ~<a | | John Most, the Anarchist, made appli- Weatcon for citizenship at the New York ;Court of Common Pleas last Mouday: / H[e said he would support the laws if he a : : let td : vis : 1 Leave seed cotton will be fed into the breast of | thought them good; otherwise he would | teat jresist’ them. ijected, His application was re- _ > - } She Couldn't Understand it. | “What in the world Has happened to ‘you since the last time I saw you?” 'asked one lady of another when they met fon the street the other day; ‘I can't junderstand it. Lhen you were pale, hag- | jgard and low spirited, and I remember}; | vou said that you hardly cared whether | RaroRO |you lived or died. To-day you look ever |so much younger, and it is very evident from your beaming face tht your low |spirits have taken flight.” *‘ Yes indeed.” ‘drove ghem away? It was Dr. Pierce. I wasa martyr to: functional derangements until I began ; taking the ‘Prescription.’ Now lam as weil as I ever-was in-my Hite. No woinan who suffers as [ did) ougni to jet un hour, pass before : i S20ectes this onder reinedy” The mortar and pan} ROWAN COUNTY, ) or the week-onding | r (3925 Are FO. oe 14th Sept. 1887. I, A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, paaie | Action {to re- -e@over | loss by fire. Against The Videlity Fire Insurance Com pany, { | \ | | | defendant. ; Itappearing by affidavit and to the ) satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- surance Company, is a foreign corpora- tion and cannot afier due diligence be found within this State, and thata cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the CARro- LINA WATCHMAN. a newspaper published in Salisbury within said county, for six successive weeks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demurto the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said term, and lect the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintiffs ;Willapply to the Court for the rekef de- | manded in the complaint. J. Mo HORAII, Clerk of the Superior Court, Rowan County, Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. | | Gickwnd aud Drnville Railroad Ca, Wasto:a North Carolina Division, GEN'L PASSENGER DEp’r., ) > A3HEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 3rd 1837. § TALIN NOLS. Sali bury Statesville Hickory Connelly S orings Morganton Marion Ola Fort Round Knod ASHEVILLE Hot $ rings Pant Rock Morristown Kaoxville | TRAIN NO, 53. Kooxvilie | Morristovn Paint Roe Hot Sorings ASUEVILLE koaid Kno O11 Fort Marion Morganton | Connelly Springs 90a. m 1229p.m Leave. Atrive | Leave= i | Arrive | Hi-korr Stotex file ! S:uisbary Murphy Branch. Daily exceps SUNDAY TRAIN NO17 Mam Leivg Avievilte ...... . § a Wav resville oe 7 irleston 1915 a.m Jicretts. 2.2.0, Leave’ 7:90 £30 - 250m 505 A. & 8S. Road. D_Ay except SUNDAY ‘ TRAIN NG 11 Arive 210p.m .9Ra me Loare 3:0 TRAINS SO 12 85) p. m Live “Tt Atvite ow) Soyaertainviurg Meal rsouvihe Asueéiile WX OMESBCRS. S912 PA, Arr 4590p. | { | { | i GPA | JOINING COUNTIES To our Large aud Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS Sith HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES. and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. : Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4,00 | i pair, Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, 81.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, ’all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. - : : ~The Best Stock of Men's and Women’s HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, - From 75 to $2.00 per pair. Bvery Pair Guaranteed Solid and Satisfactory, Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the reliable ZTEGLER BROB8., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. We havea nice assortment ef Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS. in the latest shapes.: Some extra large sizes from 7? to 78. ‘We kcep upour , Large Sicck of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS — THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO SELECY FROM. ~ Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in al! styles and prices. We have just received a handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth op Rubbers and Arctics, In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you w ll find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than auy one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE BO CLAIM te sell G09D SOLID HONEST GOODS AS Low AS _ TY 433% ~ THEY CAN BE SOLD. j (Am? when we gnamuntee a BOOT cr what we suv. SHOE you may rest assured we mean just | : . “ i : 2 | ¥t'> not done to inerely effect one sale--WE H&VE COME TO STAY.) Orders by Mail will havs Prompt and Personal Attentig. ~€ountry merchants would do well to see our Staple Goods. Srgney paid for freights and expenses going to market. | We can save you - Messrs, JNO. E.(Lock#) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious to. [see tueir friends, aud will treat you right. Yours, anxious to please. SCHULTZ & VANWYCK, - . Toarnalists ia Congress. Congressman Hitt, of Illinois, is 2a. 4 shorthand reporter. Congressman Bontelle, of Maine, is awuer and editor of a paper. Congresgnan Burnes, of Missonri, was formerly a newspper owner in his state. Congressman Merriman, of New York i: also an old newspaper reporter and ler. Congressman Reed, of Maine, is un- aorstood to be part owner in a@ paper .' Portland. a Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, who sie- coeds J. M. Taylor, of that State, is a iewspaper owner. ongressman S. S. Cox, of New York :s everybody knows, was a newspaper man years ago in Ohio. Bayne, of the Allegheny (Pennsyl- ania) district, is owner and manager € the Penny Press, Pittsburg. Senator Hearst, of California, owns ne of the brightest and liveliest news- apers printed on the Pacific coast. ee ye Another newspaper owner in the senate ix Senator Riddleberger. He is wner and editor of a paper in his Vir- —cutian home. It is a little odd that the two Tay- »r3 who represented Tennessee in the _ist Congress, should’ be succeeded by wo newspaper men. Another newspaper man in the Sen- ‘te end of the Capital is Senator Haw- Jey. He is editor of one of the best papers in New England, the Hartford Courant. Mr. MeShane, who repersents the Omaha ( Nebraska) district in the next Congress, ix the owner of the Omaha Herald, of whose success nobody need | 10 be told. Congressman Phelan, of the Tenth: Tennessee district, is the proprietor ot | the Memphis Acalanche. Ie is going | ‘o find himself in pretty good newspa- jer company.—Newe York Commercial. _ ><> ——— -— Mark Twain in Privacy. Mark Twain's participation ina ball game in Elmira surprised a great many | persons who did not know that he has for many years made that place his summer home. [t was there that he inarried the daughter of a very wealthy coal operator named Langdon, who died several years ago, Mark built himself a house at some distance from the heart of Elmira on a considerable elevation called Quarry hill, and though the townsfolks usually say they would not like to live there because it is so tar from town, he likes it because he ets cool air and sufficient privacy from intruders to be able to do most of each years literary work there. His horse und earnage soon put him in town when he wants to go there, and the rest'of the time he spends with his wife and friends, or around his billiard table, or far up stairs in the airy cupo- Ja that he ealls his workshop.—The Araonant, —— -~_~- His Funniest Experience. “The funniest thing I ever ran across in the ten years [ have held this posi- tion happened the other day,” said my friend, the ticket agent. “A young nan came to the window and bought a ten ride family suburban ticket. Af- ter paying for it he asked me to panch out seven rides. 1 didn’t exactly un- derstand what he wanted, and told him the conductor would attend to that all right enough. He then explained to me that his wife had given him a ticket that morning containing four rides; he had used one coming in and Jost the ticket during the day, and | rather than admit having lost it he honght the new ticket and had the sane number of rides punched out.” — Chicago Journal. a a oA —— Curious Fate of a Cask of Wine. The following incident is vouched for by scientific persons: An Kaghsh wentlenran was presented with a cask of Malmsey sweet wine, which he or- dered to be pliced in an inner room in his wine cellar. He was abseut from home along time and on his return directe] his butler to open the wine for lis guests. Ifis astonisment may well be mmagined when he was intormed that the entrance to the room was closed by au enormdus fungus growth. An entrance was effected with ditficul- ty by chipping the fungus with an ax. The cask was found empty, pressed ugainst the ceiling, supported upon and rurrouudg.l by vegetable matter, which most entirely tilled up the reuaining rpace in the apartment. x -_———~— -——- — -— A clover pasture is of most value for growing hogs, though very cheap food Jor a pa:t of the ration after the fat- ening process is begun. During the ‘p.laz, Waea most rapid growth is taking place, an acre of green clover would furnish greea food for u dozen er more hogs Leing fed corn to fatten. ees is = Notes of the Law Excuses no Onc— Fraud to Conceal a Fraud. bésr interest only when so stated. The acts of one partner binds all the rest. Notes or contracts made on Sunday are void. A receipt for money is vonclusive. An indorsement may be written on the face or back. Signatures made with a lead pencil aré good in law. not always Darby3 Phosphatic Fluid will-destroy the infection of all fevers and infections diseases. Will keep the atmosphere.of any sick-room pure antl wholeso ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affinvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell Whatever, not by disguising it, but by déstroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic lufd in every sick-room. The Way to Conquer. “T'll master it,” said the axe; and his blows fell heavily on the iron. But every blow made his edge more blunt until he ceased ta strike. “Leave it to me,” said the saw; and -asked a stranger of -a native in Kentucky : “Guess it’s pretty good,” replied the native; “never seems to hurt the horses nor cattle.” © oor Two men in Illinois recently en- gaged in an eating match to see which could increase hts wei.ht most by eating. It is stated that one added to his weight six and a quarter pounds and the other by six anda half pounds. Reject a horse with a big. coarse head; do not look a second time at a hors2 with‘either a long, slack back or with a hollow back. “hve good drinking water’ * Mrs. J.?. Boa2039. {nee Miss M: C TAAFFE.) ; Begs leave to say to her friends and the lady pubiic that she ig fairly well settled in her new place, east ead of Main street, and realy to serve them in her Specialty with best possible attention and skill. De, the favor to call. January 6, 1887. EXEGUTOR'S SALE Of Personal Properly! On Friday the 16th day of september, 1887, at the late residence of Jacob Mil- | out condition, is generally held as suffi- v of all other property, must make rea- sonable effort to tind the owner, before own purposes. If the finder conceal igrim’s Progress was a tinker. t or theft. the part of the person on whom the! overcame a harsh and stammering voice. across the face,of the bill the word “ac- | cepted.” - ous, with his relentless teeth he. worked backward and forward on its surface until they were all worn down and broken; he fell aside. “Ha, ha!” said the hammer, “I knew you wouldn't succeed. I'll show you the way.” But at the first stroke off flew his head, and the iron remained as_ be- fore. “Shall I try?” asked the soft, small flame. They all despised tie flame; but he curled gently round the iron, embraced it, and never left it until it melted un- der his irresistible influence. There are hearts hard enough to re- sist the force of wrath, the malice of persecution and the fury of pride, so as to make their acts recoil on their ad- versaries; but there is a power stronger than any of those, and hard indeed is the heart that can resist love. If the time of payment of a note is not inserted, it 18 held payable on demand. Joint payees of a bill or note, who are not partners, must all join in anen- dorsement. An indorser may prevent his own liability to be sued by writing “with: ut recourse,” or similar words. After the death of the holder of a bill or note, his executor or admin- istrator may trausfer it by his indorse- ment, All claims which do not rest upon a seal or judgment must be sued within six years from the time when they arise. The husband who acquires the right to a hill or note which was given to the wrfe, either before or after marriage, may indorse it. If a note is lost or stolen, it does not release the maker; he must pay it if the consideration for which it was given and the amount ean be proven. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tne Best Save in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refinded., Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly. A verbal promise to pay, made with- cient to revive a claim otherwise shut oat by the law of limitation. —_———-.- -—___—__ Opposed to Snubbinz Boys. Don’t snub a boy because he wears shabby clothes. When Kdison, the in- ventor of the telephone, first entered Boston he wore a pair of yellow linen breeches in the depth of winter. An oral agreement niust be proved by evidence. A written agreement proves itself. The law prefers writ- ten to oral evidence, because of its pre- cision. Notes or contracts made by a minor or with a lunatic are void, and a note obtained by frand. or from a per-; Don’t snub a boy beeause his home person in a state of intoxication cannot is plain and unpretending. Abraham be collected. Lincoln’s early home was a log cabin. Part payment of a debt which has}. Don't snub a boy because of a dulness passed the time of statutory limitation |! his lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated revives the whole debt, and the claim| Pater and engraver, was a dull boy a hells good for another period of. six | "8 books. years from the date of such partial |. Don't snub a boy because of the ignorance of his parents. Shakes- peare, the world’s poet, was the son of aman who was unable to. write his own name. Don't snab a boy because he chooses he is entitled to appropriate it for bis}an humble trade. The author of Pu- payment. The finder of negotiable paper, as it, he is hable to the charge of larceny) Don't snub a boy because of physica! disability. Milton was blind. Acceptance applies to bills and not Don't snub a boy because he stutters. to notes. It as an engagement on | Demosthenes, the great orator of Grecee, bill is drawn to pay it according to --Our Dumb Aniinals. its tenor. The usual way is to write! a Personal. Mr. N.H Frohlichstien, of Mobile, Ala. writes: I take great pleasure ins recom mending Dr. King’s New Discovery to: Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. It gave me instant rejief and entirely curcd me and [ have not been afflicted since. [alse beg to state that Thad tried other reme- dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Life Pills, both of which T car reconmend. Dr. Kin.'s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a posi- tive wuarautec, Trial bottle tree at T. F. Kluttz & Co's Drug Store, en eee Philadelphia Dialogue Overheard. Policeman— Halt there! Where are you going? Citizen—Going home. Politeman-—Don't give me any of your back tik or Pil smash you. Citizen-- You asked me. Policeman—Shut up, Vl just run you in. Citizen —But look here, officer, this is a httle rough. Policeman—rough, is it? Just wait till the bovs at the station get hold of you. You'll think this a picnic. SS OOO EE Wonderful Cures. W.D. Hort & Co.. Wholesale and Retail Drugeists of Rome, Ga.. says: We have been seilins Dr. King’s New Discovery, Etestric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled reme- dies that sell as well, or give such uviversal satisfaction. = There have been some won- derful enres effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption have becn entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, taken in connection with Electrie Bitters) We guarantee them always, | Sold by Kluttz & Co. Maxims of Baron Rothschilds. Attend carefully to the details of your business. Be prompt in all things. Consider well, then decide positively. Dare to do right. Fear to do wrong. Endure trials patiently. Fight life’s battle’s bravely, man- fully. Go not into the society of the vici- Hold integrity sacred. Injure not another's reputation or! business. Join hands only with the virtuous. Keep your mind from all evil thoughts. Lie not for any consideration. Make few acquaintances. Never try to appear whit you are not. Observe good manners. Pay your debts promptly. Question not the veracity of a friend. Itespect the counsels of your parents. Sacrifice money rather than princi- le. Use your leisure time for improve- ment, Venture not upon the threshold of wrong. Watch carefully your passions. _ Extend to every one a kindly saluta- tion. Yield not to disconragements. Zealously labor for the right. SUCCESS IS YOURS. 2 eae Checse From Beans, Cheese made from beans is largely used in China. For fertility of expe- dient an almond eyed Celestial can dou-| [oc ble discount the most ingenius Yankee.) Stow milkers area detriment. The | While such cheese would not seem tole! best cow will soon deteriorate under very palatable or nutrious, yet it is said| the manipulation of a slow or lazy to be quite salable and profitable to the| milker. manufacturers. Introducing it el the English market is talked of. Ow-! iag to its low price it will probably cn-| ——_—— | Steady application is what counts in nay business, especially in farming, for in this employment aday or an hour »asted is usually more than loss of time, fr it is opportunity gone. —_——___~ ee ae heat, tie safest wav of keeping it for towls is ta cub off the flower head when ; the seed is ripe. and pile it losely till s thrown to the fowls. _ SS The first reg var census under the (oustituiion of the United States was taken 11 1700. and it credited the Union with a papalation of 3,921,326 perouns. ee Lx-Mayor Davis of Tuscola. IL, hi a santd-bul crane that. gives a shrill ad ‘wenty-ftour hours before every storm. Ve 1s 0 years old ial has never filed Oli. poophe g¢. AS sunflower seed is very liable to! croach to some extent upou the produe- | of the old reliable cow. Poo: people ‘will buy anything cheap tlat is gool , to eat. ‘heir pecuniary condition jcompels them to do so, so th’s substi- tute will probably find a large sie. RADEIELD'S "MIALE reATOR ce A SPECIFIC FOR Wontan’s Diseases —“SUCH AS~— ainful Ses I : rreguiar or é rofuse canty and ENSTRUATION ONTES TY SICYNESS. If taken during the CHANCE OF LIFE, great euffenng sud danyer will be aveiced (Mt cud for book Messaceé to Women,” mailed free. Dick ce Pie Oe, we, Ce ;At all events it is extracted trom a harm'es substance. — Market Journal. is 2 good thing to get, and the man who Wins it by superior skill or by an unex- pecied turn of Fortune’s wheel, is to be congratulated. But he who escapes from the elutches of that dread monster, Con- suniption, and wins back health and hap- piness, iy far more fortunate. The chances of wiuning #100,000 are small, but every /Cudouuptive may be absolutely sure of recovery, if he tukes Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in time. For all scruf- ‘ous diseases (consumption is ue o, thein, it i unuafailins remedy, AM drug ’ i i i WHAT KILLS AMERICANS, ler, I will sell the personal property belonging to his estate consisting in part of Farming Tools. One fourth interest | in two threshing machines. A bay mare eleven years old, a set of Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen utensels and various articles not enuinerated. Terms of sale—Cash. All persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me on or before the 23d day of August, 1883 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to settle without delay, 44:6t. ’ CRraAwrorp A. MILLER, Aug. 23d 1887. Ex’r of Jacob Miller. FOR SALF. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one} acre in lot. i One Frame House and lot on Lee Fast Living—Reckless Eating—Hard Driuke ing—Peor Sleeping—Secial Jealousy— Political Ambition—Vicleht Passions The Race fer Money. The alarming disease of this country is nervous debility and prostration. It goes wader many names but it is esson- tially the same complaint. Hospitals and private institu- tions for nervous patients are crowded. The average of life in the United States is de- creasing every year. Suddea deaths from nervous collapse among our business, profess- : : street. ional and publie men are 80 One Frame House and lot cn Main frequent as scarcely to excite | street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main! street. 40:tf is H PAPER: the Kewspeper Acs ememarenm tifing Agency of ‘hetsrs. N.W. AYER & SON, cur cutherized aycnts. remark. The majority of sui- cides, committed without ap- parent reason, or under so-ealled “depression of spirits,’ are really prompted by nervous prostration, which is a fruitful source of insanity and cyime with all their grief and horror. These facts are startling. og ein Paibiace see: , | } } \ SSSSSSSCSSOSSS They threaten the very life of THE WATCHMAN ! the nation. They sssail the JOB OFFICE springs of its power and_pros- perity. They wreck manhood’s strength and woumn’s useful- ness and beauty. | Every one should know the causes. Whatare they? The answer is easy and _ terribly ZS Vs SSGSBCSEISSoOSCSoSS SS | | Of PIED ee Poa ae = ONAL CARTS. ER 1. CLIVERg @ AIGS & CLEMENT. Attorners At Lay, tion. ene Sie a Sores. Resta! , es a SALISEURY, N.C, the Sezises ct 1 asee. = Oe, qFeb- 3rd, 188), Smell,Hoaring. A. —— quick Relic. - 2 x oe NEW FIR positive- Cure MAY=FEVER +: . M. ——o A particle is applie i. into each nostril, and is agtesatie. Price 50 cents: at dfuggists; by mall registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office 235 Greenwich Street. : HAY FEVER isan icflamed condition cf the 'nirg membrane of the nostrii-, tear GuctS und throat, affecting the } Jungs. Anxaecrid mucus is secreted, the (iischarge is accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe Spasms of snerzing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and irfliamed eyes. Ely’s Oream Balm is aremedy that can be dcpended upon 10 relieve at once ata cure., a oo, PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business in the U.S. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is Opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and wecan obtain Patentsin less time than thesere- mote from Washington. .| COMMISSION business, Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; and make No charge uniess ve Obtain Patent. Werefcr here to the Postmastcr. the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to efictais of the U. S$. Pat- | ent officé. Forcircular, advice, terms and refer- | ences to aclualcHents in yourownS&tateorcounty, | write to C.A.SNOW & CO. | Opposite Patent Office, Washingtch D.C. | ' j | Oct. 21,°S5,—tf Tr ‘cut of sorts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- Stipation, ete , neglect mav be fatul. One cose of 8tron:’s Sanative Pilis will give relief, A tew doses restere tu new Lealth and vigor If You Wizh a Go_d Article PLuc Tobacco, ask your dealer for “Old Rip.” DHOUE AIRLINE ROUTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. ‘ CONDENSED SOH=2? IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887, TRAINS HiT = omy Gas By 78° Mrenipian Timer EN R pa Our vicious personal SCUTHECUND 5, NY abits; our careless and lawless a ~ ee a D € : e New Gpl He bo ah) a eat! My eating and drinking; the in- a oo tense inentaland physical strain ee Masten” "Ueda ays arising from our mad race after |= ipnciners pop Cet} Be AM 5 aris ‘ ne Yemen Ble 3 ay o money, position and mfluence; e eee ou 4:3 = “Rey Ss ble 55 . 5 c the fears and struggles of pov- - Diakes Branch 6 i - a = i aS ° SNe See cs B05 “ i erty; the use of narcotics and | + Gieeusto:0 wa pi | stimulants; our fashion of IS TIOROUGHLY £QU:PPED ie So ai ’ Q \ bei ie Th ¢ A M . e . i o°* Durinem 6 52 s Y 27 on | turmng day into night and FOR BUBRT Varresy op CPTHMGM OB ELE night into day; and, briefly, Vous Vaaldsg L oUF! 6 sree So : “Me | © dich Point 116 & vlgs «| our desperate willingness to | sacisuuns RST AM \yge oe | pay any price for an hour's ; . =e Roeaie eee eee a - Z ee = ‘ plete ‘or success, So we ; l ] Nfl }] { ie cr | un life’s candle at both ends yy i ees Le and fill the lunatic asylums ~ eee ig Pat | a | Re x Tv: sane zt ? ) AG | and the graveyanls eo a ee ee The disease from which we NMIFIVIN ; re — See .h aaa 7 4 CaN [Evo ouenta 70 py. 847 aw | suffer and die is, in plain Eng- > Ar Gicenvite id a Sap ea . - a : - = ' Spartanburg oe 8 46 a lish, Nervous Dyspepsic, as it » chanote, BO Gay is seated in the Nerves and in ts DIZ 23 a Dirn door down to most dciteate Sulisbury 6 44 ‘ 5 03 “ | the organs of Digestion, Assim- . . ee eon a) ae ation ant Nutrition. Healthy WISTING (GARns, paliceore Cee digestion being unreced or des- ee as 405 ee the whole body, nerves | @eocesacaaaacaaa | 0 MMM oe included, is Mterally starved ; ae 1 Note ] Saletan) ee a . . Oo 2 Ha anes bra z > d Aw even when there is no emaci- |“ Bill He ote Heads, Rewsuiie rin Ph Rg A. p 4 ae : ; zs PNeSVETC 4004 3 55 te ation to tell the sad story. 1 eads and Statements, "1h iicoad ce eee Nervous prostration sends =~ NT = Detaeie ee ? 1 yma har ville = 8 49 / 440 i % 4 > © Washineto: 3 45 es \ us out its warnings :—headache BUSINESS CARL s, “ paitinoe ts Lapa a the moa - eiete t “Philadel gja 8CO AM 1235 PM rorning ; a persisten PAMPHLETS Se dull heaviness or aching at the ’ * pally. t Dally, except Sunday. lees rakeful ° CDT A V [ ra - : ally, except Sunday. baseof the Lyain; wakefulness; | QS Tf J OOCUES, SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. loss of appe Lite and disgust with < On train ro 50 and 51, Puilman Buffet sl a : a ol, i ‘ > eu Slecpere food ‘ loss of mental enerey and PRICE LISTS, urtween Atlanta and New York. Cper : ’ : : a On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper bec- interest in ordinary duties and tween Washington and Moctgomery; Washingtcr Scraal any Party Programmes, AND | BLANKS | business; restlessness and anx- lety without any assignable reason; eructations; bad breath; foul mucous on the teeth; - occasional — giddiness; parpiance of the heart; sal- owness Of the skin; coated tongue and gradual failure of strength and ambition, The remedy is a total aban- donment of the habits and cus- toms which cause the disease in each individual case, and the use of Shuker Latract of Roots (Seigel’s Syrup) to cure the misehief already done. This VERTICAL PISTON, @® aint yemedy, prepared by the Shaker Community of Mt. Leb- | anon, N. Y., is especially adapt- | ed to eradicate Nerrous Dys- psia. To do this it acts directly and gently but power- fully upon the disordered stom- ach, liver and kidneys, restor- ing their tone and vigor, pro- moting the secretion ot bile, ex- peMing waste matters from the system,and purifying the blood. Upon the nervous system Shaker Extract(Seigel’sSyrup) acts as a safe and wholesome anodyne without the shghtest narcotic effect, and then leaves the nerves to regain their nat- ural tone and strength through its wonderful influence upon the function of nutrition. It is safe to say more nerv- ous dyspeptics have been re- sired by it from the depths of misery to a fresh enjoyment of life and labor than by any or all other forn:s of treatmert combined, t OF ALL KINDS: Court and Magisterial, | i | SOCCSROSSSRAAHASA | Ordeis so l-tted and cattsfaction guaranteed, | Steam, Air and V Re Pump i Refin . eoyey ae purpose Th 4 § antl Augusti. and Greensoro, Pullman Sleeper between Greens. ; Svisbury and Knoxville | Sox. Haas, W. A. Turk, Div. Pass. Ag't, tal of every variety a wells, Fire duty and gencra Pullman Sleeper between Ricbmone ra and Kaleigh, Pullman Parlor Car betwecr Taroag) ticcets on sale at Principle stations, to UM] polars, For rates in 1information, apply to eny agent of he Coin; any. or to Traffic Manager. J.S. Ports, Div. Pars. A gt. RiciMonp, Va, RALEIGH, N.C. Jas. L. TAybor, Gen. Pas. Agt, acm { IVE d of) \ acuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- nd capacity. oO ©® 666 ® gular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective. ale TACO n the ma B es, ] 4 Ss | Poet Send for Catalogue. CAMERYT SECATT PUMP Wo oars eS eee Bia ote 1S ’ 2Jsu ee 3 atF Call on the undersigned at Row. boarders at $9.50 per month. FARE. Jones’ Millinary store, Maj. Cele’s Build- ing. t for Mines, Onarries, rewerles, Factories, Artes! } act manufacturi aus ee he undersigned have ¢ ntcred jy : to co-partrership for the purpose of 9,9 ing the GROCERY aud prop ct to ¢; rs March 28,1887. Consignincits sce solicited. “yg McNEEIW & TYSON The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numer us feed for their patronage. and asks the coy tinuance of the same to the \NEW FIRY, He will always be on hand to sory ¢ the patrons of the NEW FIRM. ¢ 27:tf J.D. MCNEELY THE STAR § A New per supporting the Princip) a Srauernte Administration. << ‘Published in the City of New York. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Elght-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. A clean, pure, bright and Interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going to press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poctical, Humorous and Editoria! Departments, all under the direction cf tralned pezrenlee of the highest ability. Jie colcuins wil] e¢ found crowded with good things from beginning to end, Original stories by distinguished Americin and forcign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS, Free of Postage in the United States cn! Canada, oatside the limits of New York City, ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. * Ciubs of 10to the same P.O. address, with an additional copy tocrg:n zcr of Club, . - $19.00 FOR THREE MONTHS, on irial, 25 cents Special terms and cx(raordinary induce. ments to agents and canvassers, Send for Cireulurs. THE DAILY STAR, Toe Dairy Stan contains ell the news of the day in e an attrictive form. Tis special corespondence by ‘ cable fi London, Paris, Berlin, Vieni.a and Dul : labvie fe. ture. B* ington, Albany. and other news centers the ce ab’est correspondents, epecia'ly retained by Tue staa, farni-' the latest news by telegrepi. I's literary features are unsurpassed. Tie linauctaland Market Reviews are urusually full and complete. TERMS CF THE DAILY ST..8 79 SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postaze. n the United States end Canada, cute side the limfisof New York ( jry Every Day, for one vear ‘includiag Sunda;), e Daily, without Sun dey, one year, ~ Every Dav, six month Be ° a So Dale, without Sanday, six monihs, . ; Sunday, Without Daily, one year, ee Titic Si AR, Broadway and Par« Piace, New York ”) i) A) ) 1.90 x 4 WHEN YOU WART HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES D. rae sh L. \ Agent for the ‘‘CardweliTlretkcr, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. BOARDERS WAKTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a few tant tabie GOOD Up stairs, next door to Miss EVELOPED May 12th Iso7. VERTICAL PLUNGER. ’ a ,or ne , Ce ee e nn n on e ne ee ne n ee en en n ——_— es PURELY VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the IVER, KIDNEYS, ann BSOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney A ffections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. TATE eA Ls No Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use, will save many an hour of suffering and inany a dollar in time and doctors’ bills. THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red “‘Z”’ cn front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEt LIN & CO., Sole Proprictocs, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, $1.00. IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. GAN 1 Be beat! They stand where t to, right square AT THE ¢: It Vas @ Parad £12 23 out ihe, Have Wou It! Just read what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. SALINDGRY, N.C: Sept. Ist, 1550 Two years ago Tbouchtavery light two- horse Piedmont wazon of the Agent, Jno, A. Boyden; have used it aearty ail the time ‘have tried it severely in hauling saw loads, and have not il repairs. I upon the Pielineut wacon as the best Thim- ble le in the United States. The timber andt since locs and other beavy to pay one cent for look SKE WiabLron iis used ia them is most excellent wrought }sensoned,. PURNER P, THOMASON. SAnispeny, N.C. Aue, 27th, 1886 Loout two vers aco LT boucht of Jno. A. Bo vw Piedmont wagon which las done much service an i ono part of it has broken or viven away and consequent- ly it hag cost vothing for repairs, ° Joun D. TEN Ly. len nous loa PALICRURY, N.C. Sept. 3d, 1886. Eighteen months ago IT bought of John A. Boyden, a 2 inch Thimble Skein Vied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a tirst rate wagon. Nothing about it: has ¢iven away and therefore it has required no ree; pairs. TD eAS\VALFON. SALISBURY, N.C! Sept. Sth. 1836, 18 months ago I bousht of the Avent, ia Salisbury, a 2$ in Chimble Skein Picdmont | wazon—their lightes® one-horse wagon—I have kept it In alinost constant use anil during the time have hauled on it at least 73> londs of wood and that without any brerkave or repairs. L. R. Wanros. — For “ worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, seamstresscs, house- kcepers, and over-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of ali restorative tonics. It is note *Cure-all, but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peeuliar to women. It is a powerful, general as well a8 uterine, tonic and nervine, and im vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach. indigestion, bloat- jug, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite scription is soid by druggists under our tive guarantec. See wrapper around hottie. Price $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. A larze treatise on Diseases of Women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu- merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Addresa, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Strect, Buffalo, N. Xa — rigictle haben thas ee bi greene) onsti on, mptly a Dr. Pierce's Pellets. 2c. a vial, by druggists. THE WILMINGTON SPAR. - 0 REDUCTION IN PRICE. ———— The Daily Star. (ne Year - = Six months Three months Oae month - - as Cys THE WEEKLY STAR. Ine year - + = Six mouths - Three months ——:0: Our Telegraph News service has recently pecn largely increazed, and it is our determina- tion to keep the Stax up to the highest stan- dard of newspaper excelience. Adiress, WM. Tf. BERNARD- Wilmington, N.C. JAMES LEG LEXINGTON, KY. The best equipped school in the State; accommodations strictly first-class; heated by steam and li hted by gas; only two young ladies to the room; splendid faculty of experienced teachers. Session begins 2nd Monday in September. For particulars or Catalogues, J. T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Kws wW. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Tho only $3 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted, Congress, Button and Lace, all styles toe. As <Y stylish and durable us. oY those costing $5 or $6. oS W. L. DOUGLAS y 82.50 SHOE excels the $3 Shoes adver- tised by other PG M S Ra l l s SS stamped on bottom of each Shoe.) Bovs all wear the W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE. If your dealer does not keep them. send yourmameon postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. o2aly : and Whiskey Hab- its cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Office 6544 Whitehall 8t. may be found en file at Geo. ar THIS PAPER Pr. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bareau (10 Spruce St.), where advertislog cuntracts may be niade for it IN NEW YORK. ‘ADeT QCLOT NERVLS HALB or WEAKNESS AND DBBILITY FEMALE DECAY, A. Lifo Expsrience. Remarkable and auick cures. Trial Pacszages. Send Stainp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo. Danger! A neglected cold or cough may fend tu Paeuinonia.Consumption or other fatal disease. Strong’s Pectoral Pills willcurea cold.as by inagie, Best thing for dyspepsia,in- digesticy, sick headache as thousands testify. WANTED, A good farm, suitable for stock raising. £.W. HANEY & SON, 2313 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia .’a. 45:1m. - ASRES of cood land, 6 mile from Salisbury, on the Concord road terms reasonab’e for cash, ols PINKNEY LUDWICK. <7) M : I can furnish carp ti! fy t eoeelarye Or small, in any Py eR reg ati. quantity, forstoesxing ponds, Forterms, address W.R. FRALEY, Sal- ‘ au:tf isoary, N.C. A HOE Company, —*— SEEKING fi f OR AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSETS, ASTRONG Company pRONEE ! Reliah’e! Liberal | Tag] i \ i Se : J. RHODES BROWNE, Pecsident. Wirtrau C. Coart Szecvetarp. - - $750,000 O00. J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. ) Over Ten Thousand ‘1 PRIKY Paotaces mailed to pe tients» large prom rtion & eof Phom work a full treet ; worer to beaith by use of rp aefe SEMINAL PASTILLES.- A Radical Cure for Nervous Debility, Orzanie Weaxnaz3and hvsieal Decavin Younscr Mid- dle Azed Mew. Tested for Fight Years in many thorsand cases they ebeo!ntely rest end an remem Lorfcet and fall Maniy Strercth and Vicorous Healt To those whosaffer froia tho many obscure diseases rought about by Indiscretion, Ex oears, O7er-Pra:a Wor’, or too free Indalrenco, ve nek thas you send us onr hemo withet nt of sour trouble, and socure L PACK AGH, PY Ber Miret’d Par ohltat A, ad prem: a x down men tothe foil enjovmont of RG Avoid the imposition of pretentious dics for these troubles,and all whowe only tims. Take a S' CURED th With asention to business, cr cause pain orinconvenience inany vay Founded ‘On scientific medical principles. By direct Sw avPlicztion tn the seat Of discase Its specific aase infuenceis felt withoct delay. The nctur-) fanctioneorthe human organism restored. The was.ed enlmating e!ements of life are given back, the patient becomes cheerful and rapidiy gains both strength anc hesith TREATHENT —On9 Month, $3. Two Moa. $5. Tires, ¢ HARRIS REMEDY CO., fre Ceeniets, W. Tentd Street, ST. LOVIA, MO.7 2084 RUPTURZD PLAC MS can ioe bcaG Frist efous Appilanso. Ack for Te.198 mol y ‘SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, 06 Sermon at the Funerdl. I was walkingsin Savannah, past a church decayed and dim, When there slowly through the window came a plaintive funeral hymn; Anda sympathy awakened, and a wonder quickly grew, 2 Till I found myself environed in a little negro pew. Out at front a colored couple sat in sorrow, nearly wild, On the altar was a coffin, in the coffin was a child, I could picture him when living—curly hair—protruding lip— And had seen perhaps a tbousand in my hasty Southern trip. But no baby ever rested in the soothing arms of death That had fanned more flames of sorrow with-his litle fluttering breath; ~ ‘And no funeral ever glistened with more sympathy profound Than was in the chain of teardrops that enclausped those mourners round. Rose a sad old colored preacher at the lit- tle wooden desk— With «4 manner grandly awkward, with a countenance grotesque, * With simplicity and shrewdness on his Ethiopian tace; With the ignorance and wisdom of a crush- ed undying race. And he said: “Now don’ be weepin’ for dis pretty bit o’ clay— For de little boy who lived here, he done wone an’ run away. He was doin’ very finely, an’ he ‘preciate your love; Bat his sure ‘nuff Father want bim in de larye house up above. “Now He didn’t give you dat baby, by a hundred thousan’ mile! He just thiuk you need some sunshine, an’ He lend it fora while! hearts was bigger grown, An’ dese silver tears your sheddin’s jest de interest on de loan, “Here ver oder pretty childrun !—don't: be makin’ it appear . Dat your love got sort 0’ ’nopolized by dis little fellow here; Don’ pile up too much your sorrow on aeir little mentcel shelves, Se’s to kind 0’ set em wonderin’ if dey’re no account demscives ! : “Just you think, you poor dear monnahs. creepin’ ‘long o'er sorrow's way, What a blessed little picnic dis yere baby’s got to-day! Your good faders and good moders crowd de little fellow round qm de angel tended garden of de Big) Plan- tation Gruund. “Au’ dey ask him, ‘Was your feet sor? an’ take off his little shoes, An’ dey wash him, an’ dey kiss him, an dey say: ‘Now what's de news?’ An’ de Lawd done cut his tongue lowse; den de little fellow say : ‘All our folks down in de valley tries to keep de hebbenly way.’ “An’ his eyes dey brightly sparkle at de pretty things in view; Den a tear come, an’ he whisper: want my payrents, too But de Angel Chief Musician teach dat boy a little song: Says ‘If only dey be faitful dey will soon be comin’ long. ‘But I “An’ he'll get an cducation dat will proba- bly be worth Seberal times as much asany you could buy for him on earth; He'll be in de Lawd's big school-house, widout no contempt or fear; While dere’s no end to de bad things might have happened to him here. “So, my pooah dejected mounahs, let your hearts wid Jesus rest, An’ don't go to critercisin’ dat ar One w'at knows de best! He have sent us many comforts—He have right to take away— To de Lawd be praise and glory now and ever. Jet us pray. —Ruilway Guide. ~~ _— A wild man is reported to be on Col. Andrews’ farm near Raleigh. -——----- —_--- cape. ae Charlotte expects to have through railroad connections with Taylorsville by Oct. Ist. . - D> a A waterspout on a Montana creek drowned 1.200 sheep, principally spring lambs. gee Twenty-five thousand persons at- tended the opening of the St. Louis Ex- position. ene ene mee ‘dison’s latest patent is on a way to illuminate a house with electricity from the cook stove. It is suid that Riddleberger has pur- chased for $100 the entire control of the liquor traffic at the Shenandoah county agricultural fair next month. The Empress of Japan, who is com- ing to this country next month, will travel incog. Two or three of the Im- perial Princes will escort her. ——_—<—<——— ee ieee Michigan has a railroad ticket agent who, although 30 years old, is oaly four feet high, and does not weigh over 50 lite ticket agent in this country. An’ He let you keep an’ love it till your | Three prisoners broke jail at Went- worth last Friday and made their es- A tremendou: flood has swept away twenty miles of track of the Soutkera Pacifie Railroad in Arizona. Mrs. A. M. Halloway of Buffalo has been awarded the contract for cleaning the streets of that city fur five years.— E change. An interesting addition to the popu- lation of Calaveras county, Cal., is promised in the shape of a colony of Japanese farmers. Land has been bought for them near Valley Spring, and two pioneer members of the colony are already at work on it. During the past summer the night watchman and the ederk of a hotel at Sugar Hil], in thé White Mountains, were both divinity students,. and the scrub girl had been for five years a teacher in a public school, and speaks French and Latin. The uniform telegraph rate of twelve cents 4 message has been in operation in Great Britain two yeare, and the gross revenue is now larger than it was at double the present rate. The number of messages has increased one-half, and the average number of words in the messages have consiler- ably increased. ee gee Edison’s new Labratory at Orange, N. J., will be one of the wonders of the age. It is to occupy five large buildings, the main one being 250 feet long by 50 feet wide, three stories high. t will comprise machines for every purpose in iron, wood or stone, and the capacity of his shops will range from the making of a watch to the comp'e- tion of a locomotive. He will have in store. when he opens this wonderful establishment in November next, a quantity of every known substance in the world, sufficient for five years ex- perimentation. —- ~<a — IN AN OLD BLOCK HOUSE. A Visit to Boonesboro, the Town Found- ed by the Old Pioneer. THE FIRS? WHITE WOMAN IN THE BLUE GRASS STATE LIVED THERE AND IT WAS THERE THE FIRST WHITE CHILD WAS BORN —TRICKS OF THE REDSKINS. A Boouesboro, (Ky.) correspondent lately favored the Chicago Zanes with the following : The first white women who ever put foot in this State were domiciled in the old block house here, and, if my mem- ory is not at fault, the first white child born in the State was born here. — It was the rallying point for the early settlers, and withstood numerous as- saults and seiges, but was never cap- tured, either by force or strategy. Had it been overthrown at any time “the dark and bloody ground” would have been for many years the habitation of the savage and the breeding place of wild beasts. Boone began building his block house here on the Ist day of April, 1775. One would think it a fit day for the beginning of such a folly, as it must have appeared then to all but the builder. Vet in a little over a month from, its completion Boone's wife and daughter were with him, and in the fall of that year the wife and daughter of Colonel Calloway had joined the little colony. As these ladies had to come hundreds of miles across the Alleghany Mountains and throngh the unbroken forests, it may be well understood that they had come to s‘ay and brought their knitting with them. And truly they did stay, and others of their desirable sex came, and the de- scendants of these good dames occupy and enjoy the land to this day. The old pioneer chose wisely his location. and, with an eye only to its utility, chose also one of the loveliest spots 1m the State. I don't suppose. he had much time to go, like Dr. Syntax, in search of the picturesque, but it hap- pened in this instance that he found it without seeking. You can plainly see to this day the marks of the old block house on the ground, and a hittle dig- ging in the soft earth with a cain will bring up ashes and bits of old pottery from the spot where the old fireplaces were. So there is no obscurity about the matter. You may stand, if you wish, on the veritable Nebo trom which old Boone viewed his promised land, and you may besure your foot is placed on the very soil trodden by the brave men and braver women who founded this famous commonwealth more than 100 years ago. ‘ Of course the chief things «onsider- ed by those who built block houses were the conviences of water, fuel and provisions,and alsoan unob tracte | view on all sides. Standing here on the site of the fort you can see at a glance how all these advantages are combined in this location. You stand, perhaps, 100 yards from the wave of the Ken- tneky river, aud, perhaps, forty feet above the water's edge, for the bank slopes up from the swift flowing stream pounds. He is said to be the most po-! to the very walls of the furt. To the not a gally ora baud init larsecnongh SEPTEMBER 22, 1887. to conceal a man for half a mile in| both directions. In this fertile river | bottom Boone had his corn-field, and raised his bread at the very door of his, castle. On the west the ground slopes | slowly down to the unfailing spring, | whence the garrison usually got their | supply of water. A well sunk inside the fort to the level of-this spring, say | twenty feet in depth, would and I be- | lieve did, furnish a bountiful quantity | of water when besiegers rendered access | to the spring impossible. All around | are ah hills like the rim of a ele plate, but none of them near enoug to permit the guns used in former days to send a bullet into the fort. No foe can approach except by coming over the rising ground, where he can be easi!y seen the upper windows of the block house. Just across the river rises the nearest “knob,” about 400 feet above the water, and pe as many yards from the fort in a straight line. A man on top of it would-be outlined againt the sky like a silhouette, for the sun rises over it in the morning and sets against it in the evening. Altogether this location is just such as you would expect a man of Boone's great good sense to select. It gives him every advantage and puts his as- sailants at the merey of the garrison. It is related that once the Indians at- tempted to undermine the fort by dig- ging a tunnel from the steep offset of the river bank; but the dirt which they were compelled to throw into the river discolored the water, and so betrayed their designs. No trick or design could be successfully used against people in the fort, for the sharp-eyed pioneers had the vantage ground. They tell, however, of one trick which proved successful for a time. Near the spring, but just out of rifle range from the fort is an immense sycamore tree, hol- low in the center, and with a large knot hole about thirty feet from the ground. A young Indian buck would gain a position in this tree during the night, and, putting his rifle through the knot hole, would shoot the first man who came to the spring in the morning. Then he would quietly slip down and mike his escape, keeping the trunk of the tree between him and the fort. For a time this succeeded well, and the whites could not tell whence the shots came. But Boone finally suspected the knot hole, and, getting a good position himself during the darkness he waited for day to break. When it grew light and about the time the water bringer sturted for the spring, the oid hunter firel into the knot hole- he knew the Indian would be peeping—and the young brave fell dead-at the bottom of the tree with a bullet in his brain. Those who tell the story say that Boone shot him in the eye. I only know that the tree is here yet, and such a thing might have happened. I saw a curious little thing the other day. One of the large sycamores has a limb branching off about forty feet above the ground, and rising at an angle of 45 degrees from the stem. On the under side of this 1 saw some in- itials eut in the smooth rind of the tree and I could not conceive how they came there. Buta young fellow with me told that he sat in a boat during the great freshet of 1883 and cut them with his knife. As there was no other feasible plan which I could suggest, 1 was bound to believe him. In these modern days, when timber has been so wastefully destroyed on the head- waters of all the mountain streams, floods rise much higher than they did in the days of Boone. In late years water has covered the site of the old fort, aud old people love to tell of the great freshet back in the 40s, when the Booneshoro celebration was held, and it is said 30,000 people were camp- ing on the ground. The greatest rain known to the oldest inhabitant came, the river rose out of its banks and the tenters had to escape to the high grounds to aviod drowning. It is an era in traditional history hereabouts. But to-day everything is peaceful and serene. The range of hills all around stand up distinctly in the sun- light, with, just a faint blue haze about their summits, and the same light mist shows the winding course of the river through the deep gorges to the west. Valuable Interest Rules. (Basis, Commercial year 360 days, or 30 days per month. ] 4 per cent.—Multiply the principal by the required number of days, divide by 9 and point off. 5 per cent.—Maltiply by the number of days and divide by ‘2. 6 per cent.—Multiply by the number of days, divide by 6, and point off three figures from the right. 8 per cent.—Multiply by the number of days and divide by 40. 9 per ceut.—Maltiply by the num- ber of days, divide by 4, and point off three figures from the right. 10 per cent.—Maultiply the number of days and divide by 36. 12 per cent.—Multiply by the num- ber of days, divide by 3, and point off three figures from the r-ght. 15 per cent.—Multiply the number of days and divide by 4, 18 per cent.—Multiply by the num- ber of days, divide by 2, and point off three figures from the right. 2) per cent.—Multiply by the uum- ber of days and divide by 18. my The interest in each case will be in ezst and south the land is level, with ; dolhirs fio, and cents. ~Useful Informa- eakpasathens ee eeeeed Some Newspaper Statistics. CURIOSITIES THAT ARE WELL WORTH A PARAGRAPH—-AN \INTERESTING LIST. : - There are now published in the United States, 14,160 newspapers and _peri- odicals of all classes. The net gain of the year has been 666, The daily newspapers 1,216, again of 33. Canada has 679 periodizals. There are about 1,300 periodicals of all sorts,which ac- cording to the estimate of the editor of The Directory, enjoy a circulation of more than 5,000 copies each. The in- crease ia the weekly rural which comprises about two-thirds of the whole list, has been most marked in states like Kansas and Nebraska, where the gain has been respectively 24 and 18 per cent. Kansas also shows the great- est gain iu. daily newspapers. The weekly monthly publications are losing ground there. e tendency of such publica- tions toward New York city, as the literary center of the country, is shown by the establishment here of not less than twenty-three monthly periodicals during the year. Some of the curiosities of newspaper statistics are worth a paragraph. There are 700 religious ad denoninational newspapers published in the United States, and nearly one-third of them are published in New York, Philadel- phia, Boston and Chicago. New York is far ahead in this respect, but Chicago leads Boston. Three newspapers are devoted to the silkworm, 6 to the hon- ey bee and not less than 32 to poultry. The dentists have 18 Journals, the phonographers 9 and the deaf, dumb and blind have 19. There ore 3 publi- cations exclusively devoted to philately and 1 to the terpsichorean art. The Prohibitionists have 129 organs to «the liquor dealers’ 8. The woman suffra- gists have 7, the candymakers 3; gas- tronomy is sreenlal by 3 newspapers, gas by 2. There are about 600 news- papers printed in German and 42 in French. The towns which have the most French periodicals are New York, New Orleans and Worcester, Mass.—4 apiece. There are more Swedish prints than French. Two daily newspapers are printed in the Bohemian tongue. The toughest names are found among the Polish, Finnish and Welsh press; for instance, The Dzienswiety and The Przjaciel Ludhi, of Chicago; The Y Wawr, of Utica, of N Y., and The Yyhdyswata in Sanomat, of Ohio. There is 1 Gaelic publication, 1 He- brew, 1 Chinese and 1 in the Cherokee language. All of these facts have a direct in- terest to the philosopher and the stu- dent of sociology. There is no better gauge and register of American civiliza- tion than The Newspaper Directory.— Printing Press. TE OOO A Problem for Jockeys. HOW TO REDUCE WEIGHT AND NOT BRING ON GREAT BODILY WEAKNESS, There is always a vast quantity of absurd talk about jockeys being weak and unable to reduce weight without great effort. McLaughlin has been known to reduce from 126 to 110 ounds in five days, and feel all the ietier for it. “Tam stronger and healthier when in training,” he declared to a reporter the other day, “and enjoy life a great deal more at 110 than at 135 pounds.” This is true also of the majority of naturally heavy-weight riders. ‘Tom- kins is one of the best known jockeys now at the West Side Driving Park, and he rides ordinarily at 115 pounds. Last Tuesday he was engaged to ride Emma Manley in the fourth race at 105 pounds, and in order to lose the necessary amount of avoirdupvis, ab- stained from food for thirty-six hours, besides sweating and taking a number of Turkish baths. This was reducing in more haste than is usually the case, and, in consequence, the jockey was very weak when he leaped into the saddle, and expressed himself as having undergone a severe strain on his nerv- ous system to no purpose, as his horse could not possibly win the race. In fact, so confident was he of being un- able to win that he sent his money into the ring to be played upon Hindoo rose, the favorite. Emma Manley was at comfortable odds in the betting, but won her race in the end by a head only, due to Tomkin’s masterly fiinish. Meantime the rider had given orders at his stable to have a hearty meal pre- pared, as he wanted to eat immediately after the race. Weighing out after his victory, he tipped the scales at 105 pounds, including the saddle. A haf hour later he again sauntered toward the weighing room, a toothpick in one hand and a cigarette in the other, hav- ing partaken of his much-relished meal. Out of curiosity he requested that his weight be taken, and to the amazement of those in the little room, he balanced the Fairbanks at just 114 pounds. He had eaten a nine-pound supper.—Chi- cago Herald. The spooks and goblius that delight To ail ith terror all the night; That stalk abroaJ in hiadeous dreams With which dyspepsia’s fancy teems, Will never trouble with their ills The man who trusts in Pierce's P I's. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Puogative Pellets: ! vegetable, harmless, painless, sure! is in. setts; aCe cha eau oes and --gther} The sons of kings and when in the army or nary, are’ od bo obey rare common. or sailors. have: nt choice tween obedience ad Santee following is a striking case: ~~ The Russian emperor's * | Alexis, who is said to be e ent year, is in the naval service. what more than 9 year ago ,when hold ing the rank of mndshipman, the’ flag ship in which he was ng ' wrecked on the coast of Denmark. : admiral ordered the life boat to be low~ ered, and directed Alexis to take chat of the first boat. The royal midsh man declined to obey. It was peremp- Htorily repeated. go “J, your commanding officery order you into the boat.” ~ “Admiral, I cannot- obey you,” ied the young prinee. “Lt wa ie the son of an emperor—te be the first to leave the ship. - I shall-re- main with you to the last.” - -« *. “But I shall put you ander arrest for disobedience of orders as soon as. ¢ir= cumstances will allow me to do so.” “I mean no disobedience, but I can- not obey,” rejoined the youthful hero. In due time, almost the entire crew reached the shore in safety, only so four or five having perished tae toe transit from the ship. Among the last to land were the admiral and the Grand Duke Alexis. Tents were hastily erected from.the sails and spars of the ship saved from the wreck, and the rigid discipline of ship life was promptly resumed. The young prince was placed under arrest for his previous disobedience of orders. As soon as possible, the Russian minister at Copenhagen was informed of the facts, and telegraphed them to the emperor, from whom he received the fo!lowing reply: “I approve the act of the admiral in placing the midshipman under ar rest for disobedience of orders, and I bless and kiss my son for disobeying them.” rTe- ” Non “Rebel.” Gov. Foraker, the bitter Radical Gov- ernor or Ohio, called the Southern soldiers Rebels” at a Reunion in West Virginia and showed himself a fool. To this insult of the gnest, Gov. Wilson, of West Virginia, spoke from the same platform at Wheeling and “went for” bloody shirt Foraker, who came. very near precipitating a row. Here is an extract from Wilson’s reply: my side,” said Gov. Wilson, whether the confederates were traitors. In re- ply I have only to say the man who asks that question at this day and on this occasion is lacking in patriotism and is inspired by the same sentiments that once moved for the destruction of this Union. keep sectionalism alive and fatten oft sectional hatred. (Cheers.) Do you ex« pect to feed this country,on a dish of rebellion for the next hundred years to come? The true American soldier did not go to the war for the purpose of coming back here and talking about rebels. has told what he did in the war that it is not such a grand thing to be con- tinually talking about your own ex- ploits. J consider myself as much a patriot as any man here this evening, whether he has two legs, one leg or no legs.’ ‘You had better bear in mind,” he continued, that the soldiers who went into the war were not all Repub- licans; Hancock and scores of other officers and thousands of the rank and file were good Democrats and as good patriots as any here this evening. I did not come hers to talk politics, But [ am not going to see the record of the Democrutic soldier swallowed up in the vortex of patriotism hatred, without lifting my voice in protest.’” —___~<>-___—__-_—_ The Minister's Old Thoroughbred. Something over half a century ago, an intense rivalry existed between the inhabitants of Litchfield and of New Milford, in Connecticut, as to which of those villages had the most speedy horse. It happened that the Rev. Dr. Taylor—a fanons preacher of that day and a warm personal friend of Rew. Dr. Lyman Beecher—had an old thor- oughbred horse that could outrun everything in that part of Connecticut. The young men of New Milford, being orale worked up by the boasts of their Litchfield neighbors, called on Dr, Taylor, and asked him to let them have his horse for a trial of speed. The doctor shook his head, and said: “My dear young friends, that would never do. It would not do for a manin my position to be mixed up in any such affair. You can see for yourselves that it would never do.” The young men, however, would not be put off. They argued the case with the doctor at great length, but he wes inexorable. He “would not be mixed up in such an affair.” Supposing thag the case was hopeless, they at last tara ed to go, when the good doctor calle out to one of them: “John, you 10 Jind the bridle behind the barn door f"¥ The young men took the hint, and also the horse; and the doctor's ¢ thoroughbred beat his Litchfield com eee out of sight-—New Yogk - er. . "ae -s- To act a lie is were one. e than toepeak , a vist to this country during the pres “] have been asked by some. one=.ab He is the man who would; ; Let me tell the Governar who* | ai Re Res a cee : Z : — —_ ‘Caroliaa Watchman. Sugar Frott Sorghum, We see it is again agnounced that =| sagar from gorghom eane has been | THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1887, made in Kansas, and that we are spon oy a a ef to have plenty of sugar, &c. But this ee —— -. | 18 hardly news. Little boxes of sugar ‘he Sew York Sur wake © announce- | ¢ anc tnecnt that John Sherman, f23. G. Biaine and from sorghum, sent from Kansas ani eyyut oue uundred wealthy followers of their] eral years ago, were placed on the desks | ~t00] uf qaiiics have combined together to of members of Congress, and it was an- ~ Aseribe §! Pe in ae es ot | nounced with quitea flourish of tramp- protectionist Iiterature during the coming cam- i : ,olign. {t ix praposed tg increase the number ets, that the conversion a sorghum “ teaguers ty Ove thousand, which will give | JUICce into sugar Was a per ect SUCCESS. | ‘se neat sim gf p1uy,000 tu be used for monop-} We hope the thing is new a success cy polities. beyond doubt. We certainly believe it -And this is the way in which the} possible and wonder it has not been Ae : ene. millionnaires and wealthy manufactur- fully deraonstrated long ago Le ess of the northern and eastern States ; ; propose to reward southern and west-| _ The Centennial Anniversary of the | dey COANE RS EO (RAI HERE IS ore ince: ene coe the Constitution of the; cuneate hiaiaas a pre’ United States—that wonder‘ulinstru-| © I goods for their many yearsof patient | pert of patriotic inspiration, destined | submission to a trstem ef federal tax! to stand for all time as the masterp ece ation which was pressing them d. wn! of the world’s wisdom and state-craft, It is not in the nature! #nd as the rock upon which rests the j greatest of Republics—has just been i ‘celebrated in Philadelphia. ‘he exer- stop !--we have enough. These pro-!cises extended through several days, tectionists who have grown fat and consisting of parades receptions and flostishing at the expense of the con-| exercises of various kinds. The gov- sum-ts of their goods have no con-|¢™ors of the original thirteen States Renee GF Wie. waone UE RIGh. thee. with their staffs, were in uttendance, as S-lence O le Wrons by whic a J | was the President, his wife and cabinet Leap up wealth, The celebration was second to the earth. ag man to s.y 11 respect to money— Oa the contrary it is’ officers. regarded by them more in the light of only in magnitude and importance to adivine right, and coolly set them- that other centennial of America's pro-| . . . yi aS, ‘ a e . s I selves to work with sanctimonious zeal 8*€58 and triumph, celebrated with so +5 devise t tun! ‘much enthusiasm eleven years ago in ‘Vise Ways a ans r . 2 Bev pe Ways and Means to perpetua:e the same city of Brotherly Love. tne robbery. They will raise vast suis | cee of money for the purpose of cover.ng oe : ihe counter ih tate lite ting Barron Hops, a distinguished editor he 1 ) i rature ; ; : Ee : 1 of Virg.nia, diea suudelay oi ear. dise ‘ $y eg wit * : ' 1 ; - and man the stumps with men to per= ease at his home in Nortolk, Sept. 15. suade the innocently oppressed thet He was a man of fine literary abil.ties, protection is right; and that it should being the author of some of the best be hanied down from generation to Poetic and prose productions of his ,uime. He was the founder of the Nor- yeneration. : : ; 8 There is sail ta} . , tolk Landmark, and its editor at the ere 18 sail to bea point where for- _time of his death. beovrance ceases tu be a virtue; but if ve 2 are tu judge the people who have so! + y lon a ‘o pati nt : bmitted to this! A New York assemblyman has used € as « ane 1oTe¢ } ee ey vemarted tO AIS seven hundred silver dollars to pave the great oppression by their acts, they’ floor of his liquor saloon. Just think have not only not reached that pou.t of the good that seven hundred dollars but may never reach it as a politic.] ould have done if applied to a good ,,: purpose, er lO issue while it is within their pow ee ee ced by the consiituticn and laws of the | LIFT THE BURDEN. aa By-and-hy } sti = : y-and-hy in the distant fu-| The Paramount Duty of ths Democrat‘c ture, they may discover through their! Party. poverty, sufviing and degredation the’ a ; THE GREAT PROBLED , EDUC- cause of their wretchedness and may! ee eee ee Eee then ateriit a <j Fort for i. | TION VIEWED FROM DIFFERENT ren attempt a vivorous e L J porous edort Lor 1. | STANDPOINTS. removal. It may then bea very costly | effort, even miVolving the risk of a | Lettera from Hon. Beriah Wilkins of Ohio, and Representative Collins of Massachusetts, accomplish redress in the mode provie country. heavier and ore relentless bondage. Delays ave dangdrous; now is the! . : : | time for action. Let the oppressed peo- | From the St. Louis Republican. ple demand of their representatives in | é To pediente the exact attitude of the ETS Cre aL lotere | encoe - | Ohio Democracy, Hon. Beriah Wilkins of both: ae and Federal a: sembiies their | that State was asked to writea statement unremitted Te-arrange Our of his views, with especia’ reference to the tariff system on the basis of justice to: wool question. Mr. Wilkins represents gha tof mee ieee a j the Fifteenth Ohio district, which is the 5 Mutions of poor people and! yreatest wool-growing district in the not in the interest alone of the com-! United States. He writes: whose! WasHincTon, D. C.—Dear Sir: Re- a ; — |plying to the querries contained in your reed kiUWS no fhinit. | leitev of late date, I beg to say: I believe Sunset Cox on Tarif Refcrm, | Democrats will unite in passing a revenue In respobse to a Guestion astow hat will t cee eee Sanyo une eee oe done with the tarift at the coming Bree an of | ae ae ey te ue Poona ae Cone ee & *Ssien OF) mutual concessions made without the ON tue Suby t 'he had not been consulted i inci . ot dceu consulted | caerifiee of principle on the part of ary “tne conterred with other | ‘ eiorts to paratively few manufacturers, Democrats. te Knew the President was any. {Cue It is probable the tax on tobacco 1ouB about te water irom a conversation b _f and certain kinds of distilled spirits will i i\ Sf ) Q " Wen "OV7] 7 fad with ini Goi wie who. He Added cae be abollshed. The tariffschedule revised iry tor the Democrats to do| With a possible reduction of the sugar j duty, and with lumber, sa!t, hemp, ete., he said. @ and 1} on the free list and a just revision of the | | resume nobody except himself knows what he ; Wool and woollen schedule, will afford al] withap. Mr. Cox said he would be willing to | the relief desired, fom #vul.oe with the protectionist element of| Coming, as Ido, from the greatest wool- tare party for the sake of procuring harmonious! towing «istrict in the United States. nebou. He would be witling to remove the tax | Voting twice against the Morrison bills, I on tobacco, vecause that would benefit the pro- | 2m now and always have been willing to wucers, but he could not countenance the repeal | Make concessions on the wool schedule. OF She tax Of whisky, Jhere sere too ilaily lto the end that the revenue may be re- necessaries taxed to think of taking the tax | duced and overtuxation avoided. rrom wartay. While he had no meaus of know-| Ido not believe in the “caucus?” that PAB JUS’ Waal the protectlonist clement would seeks to bind members of congress on Go, he presumed from what he had heard and | questions of this character, and [ doubt read that it would lusist upon the repeal of the | if anything can be accomplished by one. it aay Gow policy, but public policy | Let us Lave less selfishness and more , : J: Hoe -?; patriotism. Respectfully yours, itis plainiy i r@ wipe S *jeantiall 13 potentiality, the public Good,” Mr. Cos remarked, ‘demands | . : : thal prompt aciion shal! be taken by Congress | 4 : Zr 2 BeRIau M LPs in the wey of tax reduction.” Could be have | CHAS: W. Kwapr, Esq., Missouri Repub- his way, ne sald, tue burden would be removed ican, from the necessaries of life. | 7 - Saye “What do you hnow about the storv that | Hon. Patrick AG ¢ ollins, of Boston, was Mr. Carlisle s trieads are cousidering the advi-| @8kKed for an expression of his views Bs] sebiliey Of Gis remaining on the floor thie Cou-| the representative of the New England | ress” | Democracy. He is now in Europe, but | “There is no truth ia it. I saw the Spsaker; before leaving sent the following brief yestertay. aud [ know he will be a candidate | but forcible statement to the Ripublican uy din ani be elected.” , correspondent; Mie Cline cance Pye ey | I see no reason why a compromise _ Bar, COX aan nothing cateulated £0 | :neasure cannot be agreed cen before | inspire hope of tax reform by the next | the meeting of congress and yRanimously Congress for the ra:on that he knows | passed In caucus, Such a measure would Rpg eus extent Gere Ge Tee eae strike at the internal revenue thins pr that the Tresident is /as well asthe customs duties. The load. anxious about the matter.” And no/ers of the majority and minority of the! ‘party in the house owe a duty to the| me party to come together and formulate a} whieh the President shall bring the: plan. If the next house does bot meet | H | this question early and meet it squarely i jand wiscly the country will havea richt ean at least ac juit himself of the stue | to revelt, Patewe A. COLLINs. ¢endous robbery of the people in th’s! —_ ~ uaticr, aud it is believed that be will _Moncpoly’s Madness.— Excitement in doubt much depen ts on the manner in subject before the next Congress, dv it ik to the fall. | Nashville, Teanescee. eee NasuvILLe, Sept. 19.—The city is in a fer. ment over the presence of a large number of : David E. Fontz, Proprietor, Baltimore, | wealth is unbounded and of moré varied ss i= r ai — a = rae a NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORT) ° KEEPERS. T guarantee Shriner’s Indiag Vermifuge to destroy and éxpel worm: pom the hu- man body, where they exist, if used ac-! cording to directions, “You are auther- ized to sell it ipon the above conditions. Sid. North Carclina. “The State of North Carolina is capa- ble of supplying all the wants of her own eople as well as those of all immigrants who may choose to settle among them. The State is rich in everything and an ex- tensive part of her territory is yet unde- veloped. North Carolina contains a great variety of sois, adapted; to the profitable cultivation of everyihihg, from cotton down to peas. Her puineral richness than thut of any other State. It includes all the minerals used in the man- ufacturing arts,as well as precious stones ofevery kind. The price per acre for timbered Jands in the State ranges from five to fifteen dollars.” —Chattanvoga Tradesman, Chrenic Coughs and Cclds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, | can be cured by the use of Scott's | Bmulsion, as it contains the healing varcues ui Cod Liver vil aud EHypophos- phlites in their fullest form. ls a beauti- ul, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the -nost delicate. Please rend: “I consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excel- Jence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. R. S. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. ‘I am_ us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an atiection of my theoat, aud the improvements were beyond my expectation.’”—D. Tay_or, M. D., Coosawatie, Ga. The prospect of hanging the Anarch- ists In Chicago vives universal satisfaction except to the fellows to be hanged.— Wilmington Star. seh see Gee Sprinkling salt on the tops and at the bottoms of garden walls is said to keep snails from climbing up and down. Even Tabby, the cat is in fear of a cuff, Ora kick, i! she ventures too near; Chey all know the master is apt rough, And bis freaks unexpected avd quecr. to be What makes the old fellow so surly and grim, And behave so confoundvdly mean? There’s certainly something the matter with him — Ts it stomach, or liver, or spleen? We've guessed it— his liver is slu. gish and bad, His blood is disordered and foul, It’s enough to make any one hopcless!y mad, And ercet his best friend with a growl, The world-wide remedy, Dro Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, will coriect a disordered liver and purify the blood, tone your system and buiid up your flesh and strength, a a a ee NOQTH CARCLINA ? In Superior Court. om a ED + te Six{neh A Prominent Merchant in Trouble. Cornich Pump Old nioney bags mopes in his office all day, se As snappish aud cross as a bear; Mécklenburqjron Works The clerks know enough to heep out of his John Wilkes way, Manager Lest the merchant should) erumb'te and — giear, Charlotte N.C. Correspondence Solicited. OHN WILKES, TW SS. INT 2 GER. se ‘K Y A N I H IV A ON I N I W SH I L S I O H ‘S T I I W dW V L S (lutiz & Rendleman ROWAN COURTY, ) Sept. vist, 1587. J. A. Fisher, Plaintiff, against Nannie W. Sumner and Charles W. Sumner, de- fendants. Special proceedings for partition of land. To Charices W. Sumner, non-resident : You are hereby notificd, that the plain- uff above named has commenced a special proceeding against you and your From a modest beginning in one building flown street Just i4 YEARS AGO, our business has increased and developed to such an ex- tent as to necessitate Two Large Store Roos, wife, Nannie W. Sumner, for partition of land, situate in Rowan county, and vou! are hereby required to appear betore | John M. Horah, C. | luth day of November, 1887, and answer! or deur to the complaint. | J. M. HORATI, Clerk. Sept. 22, 1887. 6t | NORTH CAROLIKA ) nuWsR COVE LY, ) | In Superior Court. | Jacob Morgan, Adn'r of David Morgan, las any house in town. ithe largest and best assortment of SHOES ever It having been made to appear to the | eTered, Good Children’s Winter Shoes at 50 satisfaction of the Court that Jacob Cas- | ‘ vs. The heirsat law of David Morgan. per, David Casper, the heirs of Amy Peeler, wife of Anthony Peeler, and the | ueirs of Rachel Thompson, wife of Nathan | Thompson, a part of the defendants above | named, are non-residents of the State, they are hereby notified that they must appear in the office of the Superior Court of Rowan county on or before the 8lst Cay of October, 1887, and plead arswer or | demur to the petition filed in this case, | or the case will be set down for hearing | and be heard ex parte as to them. | | JOHN M. HORAH, . Clerk Seperior Court. Sept. 22, 1887. 6t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qgualitied as Executor of the! last Will and Lestament of J. M, Cowan, dee’d, 1 hereby give notice to all persons |i having claims against the estate of said decedent, toexhibit the:n to ne on or be- fore the 29th day of September, 1888. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment without furth- er notice. 8. C., at the Court! goods from Manufacturers and Jmporters, and House in Salisbury, on, if not before, the | with the | the finest Wid. | SENSE SHOJs in town. | | ! | | Which we now occupy, and have full of the most desionble goods to be found in town. Che key to all this is we select in person our SOLID CASH To pay for them. which is as sure to get GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES asthe North Star is fixed, and being bought right, we can and do sell as Cheap for Cash or Barter We have now in stock ‘ts. and up; we keep : JOHN MOND:ELL’S i Unexecled Children SITOES, in all sizes, Ladias Solid Leather. at 75 cts. und up, to | We-have the best COMMON Mens’ Shoes and Boots, We just ask you to see them and we know you will Luy. they are so cheap and good. NEW STOCK OF nubber Shoes, Enough for evarybody. Cheaper than ever. Also Rubber Coats and Gossimers. We are eceiving new DRY GOODS, Ataconference of Irish landlords, on the 15th inst., resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote denying fiat the present rents prevailing in Jielund are excessive, or that genera] sid reasonable abatements have been reduced during times of distress. raised in 40 years, while in Scotland, England and \vales rents were increased betsveen bd ruc 49 percent. And they do not, as dieged, negiect their duties towards eimner the property or the community. The res nations further declare that we deptore tne alienation now existing in Ire-ana vetween landlords and tenants. and ‘ve (sire to restore amity. Recent evictions Were forced on us through pobticai uietives. In conclusion the resouitiwh “We demand that tee governueut speediy aud finally rettio dand legislation iu Ireland on Just ier: to all narties coneerne 1. in © Gding Compensation to landlords for } os of exclusive ownership and rene. honoof the public chcees on land.” Rents have not been says: ogre detectives suddenly centered here. wainly from outside the State, and supported by andin the interest of the Louisville and Nashville R. R. | The people of the county vote next Thursday on & proposition to subscribe $500,000 to the Tennessee Midland Railroad. which is to rup from Memphis through Nashville to Bristol. where it connects with the Virginia Midland. thus giving a competing line eazi. The Loujs- ville and Nashville has been fighting the pro- position, und it is rumored tuat these detectives are here to dog employees on election day, and sce that they vote with their employers. They are quartered nt various hotels and boarding houses. There is intense feeling, particularly as among the imported detectives arg two who are uamed Laird and Collier, who were indicte ed for the murder of half a dozen people during the riots at East St. Louis, attending the great Sonth-western striké. ° ° The American this morning says editorially: “The city of Nashville bas never before had such au insult offered as that of bringing in on the eve of election of a gang of desperadoes known inall parts of the United States as Pink- erton’s detectives. These men were brought here Ly the Louisville & Nashville management to be used in the eiection, which it has under- taken to defeat. * * * * oe * We can sav one thing to tis gang of spies: Tere } } “Hf Grey are here on any business counecte with our Thursday clection, thes had better du me of two thing: enter a disclaimer and re- wact. or increase thar for e and go into camp.” OBERT ClKNOX. Iexecutor. Craice & CLEMENT, Attorneys. Sept. 28, I8s7. Gt 5 EXECUTOR’S KOTISE, Having qualified as Executor of the ast Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 2ist day of September 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of reeoyery. All persons indebted to said estaté are re- quested to settle without delay, Sept. 6th, 1887. T. J.SUMNER, 48:6t. Executor, ADMINISTRATOR'S. NOTICE. Having taken out letters of administra- tion on the estate of Thomas D. Fraley, dec'd, this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of September, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. — Ail Eersons indebted to said estate are re- guested to make immediate payment. i Sept. 227.1887. Cras. P. SircpiwG. | AN:6tipa. ; NOTIONS, And lots of ofber things daily. We are! Agents for Coats’ Bpool Cotton, and to the trade we can sell yon at New York prices and save you your freights in cabinets or boxes. BiG LOT OF Bagong ad Ties, At Prices that the seller of Cotton can more than double his money. GROCERIES. Coffee 10, 20 and 25. Sugar 16 Ibs. for $1.00. 22 oz. Bar of Good Luundgy Soap for 5 cts. Just think of it! Itis for saleat KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN’S. 2 Cakes of splendid Soap for 5 cts. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobaeco ior 5 cts. Large Tumblers 5 cts., or 6 for 25 cts. Big lot Table Ware very cheap. Bay Remember we BUY what yon bring to town. as well as sell you yogr Goods for Cash at the lowest prices. | complaint which will be filed in the office KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. RH AS ; MUSIC SCHOUL OPENING. Miss Linda Lee Rumple’s Music School WILL OPEN IN SALISBURY, DMIONDALY, Sept. 22th, 1887. Pupils desiring to enter will please call as soon us practicable, and make the necessary arrangements. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 8, 1887. 4t CHEAP: CHEAPER!" CHEAPEST! Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhize Stone Ccmbs, Neck ard Hair Ornaments, &¢., At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and sce them and be convineed. Respectfully, W.H. REISNER, ‘The Jeweler. - NORTH CAROLINA | Svcrerior Court. ROWAN CUOUNTY,) 14th Sept. 1837, D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, | plaintiff, Action Against ey a The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com i : ed pany, pe defendant. lt It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- surance Company, is a foreign corpora- tion and cannot afier due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the C4 Ro- LINA WATCHMAN. a newspaper published in Salisbury within said county, for six successive wecks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held fur the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1887, and answer ar demurto the of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said term, and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintitis willapply to the Court for the relief de- iaanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAN, Clerks of the Superion Coust, From a Large House sadly in need of the MIGHTY DOLLAR, ‘Testify. 24 doz. Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, per set, 64 cts. 4 Thistle Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, $3.74. 10 Decorated Chamber Sets, per set, $3.49. 6 Lucinee Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $3.99. 1 Gilt Band Tea Set, French China, $8.97. 8 Bb e Pine and Garnet Band and Gilt Tea Sets, $7.89, - 12 French China Milk Sets, decorated, 3 pieces, 99c. 12 Assorted Patern Milk Sets, 3 pieces, 68¢. 6 doz. Robinson Cruso Plates, each 10e. J2 doz. A. B. C. Plates, each 5e. 12 doz. Blue Willow Plates, per set, 50c. 6 doz. Festoou French China Plates, per doz., $1.84. 6 doz. Plain French China Plates, per doz., $1.49. 4 doz. Saxon Teas, per set, $1.49. 4 doz. Ovide Teas, per set, $1.49. 6 doz. Easels for Cup and Saucers, each, 5c. 3 doz. Pieces Decorated Cups, Saueers and Plates, for set. 250, 6 doz. Blue Lustre Mugs, each, 10e. 12 doz. Small French China Mugs, each, 5c. 12 doz. Marble Cream Pitchers, each, 10e. 00 Different Styles French China and Majolica Pitchers. Lot of nice Mostauche Cups, 39. China Dolls, with long hair, 5c. China Dolls, good size, 5c, China Dolls, larger, 10c. China Dolls, extra large, 14e. Indistructable Dolls, big, 24e. Great Big China Doll, 38c. LARGE VARIETY | OF HANDSOME VASES, SOME EP TIRELY NEW STYLES, And have not before been offered in this market. Beautiful Rose Beaded Decoratioxs, which glisten like burnished Gold as they reflect . the high ALL DESIRING TO SEE A NICE LINE OF FANCY GOODS And VERY CHEAP are respectfully invited to call and inspect the Stock. MChLT C.D. STORE. NEW YORK OFFICE 466 and 468 Broadway. SG 0. N. B..-In the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT opened up a job lot of Curtain Nets, and are selling at figures lower than even we have ever bought them before. Below we give prices ; 10, 14, 15, 19, 23e., per yard. One piece very handsome and worth 85c., our price 59e, 47:6 Rowan. County, 46:1y, | | ‘ a | a D 5 IGAINS § In Gree ery Glass and Fensy Goods, | BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH © As the Prices we give below The Above List i$ suly a Few Tiems ia the Lot which Eumbraces 4 ee ee ee ee Re ! or Re w e r en ee Ne It is said that the sanitary condition of Car olina Watchma 1 | our town is now Better than it has been _ : —— for many years, and that there never be- - L O C A L fore was such a cleaning out of back lots ,as has been done this summer. We have , /2 communication on the subject, | there is no name signed to it w from publighittg it, oe sas blag tonterican oem nee. The old soldiers of other counties, es- perlee1 in Cals piper willpleow say —"auveliiad Pecially in the east, are holding reunions jo tue Watchman. ' for the purpose of perfecting orgaizations —- ee assist the old Confederate veterans who \ communication from IMinois received | are in needy circumstances, also to cor- too late for this issue, Will appear in ont tribute to history eye witness testimony. Why not have a reunion of the old sol diers of Rowan here in Salisbury this fal’? What Colonel, Major or Captain will make the call? next. Cotton ts coming in slow so far this reason, only about fifty bales has been | received. Salisbury should have a museum—all | the war relics in the surrounding county should be gathered up and deposited for safe keeping and preservation. There are enough, in the town alone, to make and interesting exhibit. We have sug- gested it, let some one take it in hand, Miss-Lillian Warner, after asevere and | eae ut acanbe gone: HORI US yommcied ilineas)| is now convalescent. deed, bea piace of interest to strayers and will soon be well again. | ere OMT co Wa: Mrs. Charles Price has returned from a sojourn of several weeks in the western part of the State. J. F. Ross and J. Frank McCubbins have forme(d a partnership for the buying | of cotton. Success to them. Mr. I. H. Foust is having some artistic | The papers Bay tat one Odell Manu- decorating, painting, papering, &c., done | facturing Company of Concord has de- : ’ »? , |clared a semi-annual dividend of ten per - ;cent., and yet Salisbury capitalists refuse . A-bandsonie steam fire engine from the | to invest in 4 factory, upon the ‘plea that at his new residence on Main street. works of Clapp & Jones, passed through | jt will not pay, which amounts to saying town Tuesday on the way to Atlanta, Ga. | or acknowledging that we have the cap- Mr. M. S. Brown has just rcturned ital but not the spirit of enterprise. It is from the north with a handsome line of time that Salisbury, and not only Salis- goods, watch for his advertisement in | bury but other towns in the State, should Rae ext tase: i begin to realize the fact that railroads | on paper are a farce, every town in the | State cannot be made a railroad center, | but every town can be made a manufac- ; turing p'ace, and it is an established fact | that railroad companies neyer skip, nor The police of Winston are having a pic , build around a live, wide-awake manu- nic killing degs that are found without facturing town. The Southern people badges, and some of the dog (on) citizens are deranged on the subject of railroads are raising a how! about it. forgetting the fact that railroads without Dr. C. A. Henderson, of Greenville, S. | tratlic are a dead failure. C., formerly, and for meny years, a citi-| “Mr. Jones,” said a country lady toa zen and practicing physician of Salisbury,’ man doing business in town, ‘thaven’t you apent several days here this week. The! got some kind of work for my son to Doetor still owns valuable property here. do,” pointing to her 17 year old boy, Durham refuses to receive the water | who was getting his gun ready to Borcut | hunting, “No madam,” said Mr. Jones; and he Julian & Watson have been too busy op-ning, marking and shelving their new atock to address the public this week, but will speak in our next. works just completed, because upon trial fa stream was thrown only seventy-five instead of one hundred feet, according to ; WEN! on farther to say—"teach eR’ éantract. Better try our system. | farm. lie pve ruised ae the furan, ;and farming is a pursuit ordained by God Tbe outlook for a prosperous tobacco | himself It is the best business mau ever trade here next season, for both the buy-! gopowed fora living.” er and seller, is very encouraying. There has never been as much fine tobacco rais- edin Bowan as this peer’s crop will) wlele. “Ab! but he don’t like the farm, Mr. Jones—he wants to go to town.” “We all want things which would be | hurtful to us,” said Mr. Jones, “but God Dr. H. T. Trantham has plaeed a neat |i mercy often denies them to us. Not | one boy in twenty who leaves the farm foremployment in town ever proves a successful business man. He is far more apt to go down than to goup. We love pursuits which we can follow. sueccss- fully, and the carly training of your boy and substantial monument of marble in'| the Lutheran cemetery, whicb marks the | resting place of the mortal remains uf his Deloved wife Mrs. Mary Wenderson Tran- tham. The railroad has beezived Pipug wd some patented devices, which wit, when put tegether, be.w unique ar- rangement for supplying locomotive en- company ai the farm is a good start in. good busi- ness, by all means encourage him to bold on toit. One great need of the Southern ceuntry is more good, intelligent furm- gues with water from the tank near the! er assenger Cepet. ED +> or night for the Benizhted. Tbe dray wagons are kept busy now = ae hmtling goods from the depot up towr.| The a says “Brooklyn” MELISS have Or depot official's say that there hag SUees Jight ae ad fe town never been anch a rush of business, and @thorities if they are not supplied that such an immense amount of freight patient forbearance on the subject will | cease. e | This subject kas been before the Com- The Statepille Landmark says: The missioners but no conclusion in the diree- Apollo Club has effected a new arrange- | tion of Brooklyu’s petitioners was reach- with Prof. Neave and he will First, because there is po gas main bis counectious with it a5 leading into Brooklyn and the Commis- dimector mext month, paying it here- | sieners have no authority for using city after monthly visits of four days each. funds tolaythem. Seeond,it isthe work ; , ‘of the Gas Company to extend the mains A vemes of meetings neon ie into districts not already provided for. Bertone oe last Sunday, Pray “ | And, third, because there has been con- meeting will be held oy therm eos ** siderable talk of ereeting electrie lizhts, 4 ee and ues . Stee and while that subject was engaging at- 5 ax Cy LOCK. veV. MP. Gay = : . ee paceineltite aati: P| fenuien ie wae Seemed aL a6 to peocerd | as if there was wo probabilitt of its sue- here. | cess, We have not the Charter of the The run between Statesville and Salis- |; Gas Company before us, bet it is proba- bury was made by engineer Moore, pul ble that the town Comuaissioners have the Finga passenger train one day week before right to order extension ot pipes where last, in 33 minutes, with two stops, says needed, and that the Gas Company must the Laxdmerk. “his is fast time but one comply with notices for such additional of the best engineers on the road held means for lighting the town. the throttle. cai | §. A. & rt threatens hanWed at this depot, as at present. ment ed. resume <> eee . . N. W. RB. R. The Society of King’s D.cughters will :e@ ¢ -eni devoted to imusie and} : ‘ i — mes ho we id f Dr. J. J. Sum port, the terminal of the proposed South img at sideace of Dr. J. J. Sum-, 5 : ? ee a ite ee . ni f thi eek aber Atlantic Railroad, will be read with in- merel!l on Friday c is week ‘ : ee F *, _ (terest by our people. We have never yet o'clock. -All are invited to attend, and a} : ou : : 1 ‘ation f b - be | <atinely given up the project, knowing Se ee ne eae are j that the road must certainly be built at accepted. some time. : There is sufficient rock on the Daan’s | SUUTHPORT, Sept. 19, 1887. Mountain range to pave the streets of; Carolina Watchman, Salisbury, N.C :— every city in the United Mates with the I#formation bas come to this place, from yey wnat ; that nupnacn | 2 Source believed to be trustworthy, with- very test granite known for that purpose. | jy 4 fey days, to the effect that the 8. A. A’out all that is necessary to convert! & NW. ROR. will certainly be built and | y thesé stones into gold is capital satticient | that work will begin us soon as the nee- | essary preliminary arrangements are per- | feeted. Our peop'e are disposed to believe this, and will wait with becoining patience, knowing that a scheme of this magnitude takes time to perfect. It is reported that the Southport Terminal Co. will soon be ' on theground to arrange for such terminal } lao glad'y to tuild four miles of railroad. A cross tie was placed on the track o1 the Western road in the wicinity of Elm- wood, on Saturday night, no doubt for the purpose of wrecking a freight train, Fortunately the tie was thrown from ee oe. - < acilities as will be wanted, and as we track by the cow catcher aml uo damage | expect this to be one of the great railroad Was done. Lynch law would ke alto- | lies of the South, bringing the coal, tim- gether too humane for the punishment or! ber and mineral productions of the West, the party who could be guilty of such a | as we re the coor grain aug ee : . . on ural products of the country rough rime. The railroad authorities should | een passes, we are disposed to allow engage the services of a few frontier I- | pynsiderable time for such arrangements. dians, of the old time type, to deal with We are all anxious, down here, to have this class of would-be murderers. the work begin, believing as we do, that | this is to be the most valuable and im- The Richmond & Danville Railroad | portant work ever projected in North Will sell, Sept. 20 to 25th, round trip | Carolina, and I think I may say that itis st ae ie . | believed now that we are going to have | Uckets to Chattapooga, Tenn., good fur the road. The parties from whom we | 0 days from date of sale to all persons ; get our information are known to have a Who wish to visit that interesting aad | great deal of interest in the construction row city of the Southwest. The rate | Of the road, and are not known to have iraw Salisbury to Cha: d re-| #Y interest in deceiving the public. ee isbury to a‘ tanooga an sal If they build the road, they will make turn will $3.50. Persons holding these | a great deal of money and if they fai! to tickets will be fyrnished round trip | build it they wi'l lose a great deal—that ao Chattanooga to top of Lookout es aneul une The * ecial with heaton Mountain br dor. of le oT yr ge 7: | formants. 1e county has subscribe - ae ain by conde wore of E.T. V.& G. $100,000 to be paid only on the comple- was. These rates are so low every one! tion of certain portions of ibe road. init the iron city of the Suuth | s Ce ni uld \ | for tail sugar or sorghum canes. He ex- | hibited one Saturlay, cut off advove the but as. | _ The fallowing letter coming from South- | Long Sweetnirg. — | Mr. Richard H. Cowan takes the prize rvot, which measured 26 7eet 2 inches. It Was a mixed specimen to which, perhaps, | e refrain may be due its abnorma! growth. The | ~The Cloudland mica mise is situated crop in which it grew will net exceed 14! or 15 feet in height. -_>- Grass and Fine Crops. We learn from Mr. A. D. Potts, who has just returned from a short visit to Ashe county, that the crops of grain and grass are very finc in the country through which he passed, and that the people are generally very happy in view of the abounding plenty. They are also hopes ful of railroad facilities, the South At- lantic & North Western Ra‘laoad cutting through a delightful region not yet reach- ed by any road. see —— o> _ Fainful Accident. Our young friend Johnny Beall, who has been conductor‘on a’freight train on the W. N.C. R. Ry for several months, met with quite a painful accident last Monday at Newton. | He had goneon the side track to couple & car on to the. loco- motive that was coming in to pull it out, and just as he was about to make the as he fell he grabbed fiold of the ladder of the car and was dragged some fiftéen~or twenty feet with his legs under-the loco- motive, bruising and cutting them very badly, Tlad he lost his hold he would have undoubtedly been killed; and had the locomotive gone two feet farther it. would have probably cut his feet off on the switch bar. We sympathize with him in his suffer- ing and at the same time congiatulate him on the accident being no worse. eee Tobacco Operatives. Now that there is a prospect of two or three more tobacco faetories in this place it has occurred to us that there should be made some effort to induce white men, women and boys to enter the factories as operatives. We believe the business is almost exclusive y given up to negroes in nearly all our Southern foctories, but why it isso, is far from apparent. It is true that the business is dirty, but it is no more so than other occupations gladly followed by white people, and we know of none which pays better wages than is given by tobacco factories. The black- smith lays down his toolsin the evening about as sooty as o'd Nick is supposed to be after a hard day’s work; buta few dips into his cooling tub cleans him off well enough to presertt himself in the presence | of his wife. The tanner is not only ex- posed to dirt, but to odors not quite so pleasant as that of the tube rose, and yet | White men follow these occupations and jma’xe a support for themselves and families, jthe tobacco factory ; Way the business shou'd be givea up to negroes. And we learn from a tobacco- nist that white laborers would be pre- ferred, and that negroes are employed be- cause there are no competent white men to do the werk required. We learn from the same respectable source, that wages in the factories range all the way from 25 cts. per day to small children steimmers to$saday for first rate rollers. bands in any of the branches of the busi- ness make from 75 ets. to $1.50 per day. A littje dirt, or even much of it, might be very weli borne by operatives in a busi- ness Which pays such prices as these. Aprons, and soapand water are cheap, and by a liberaluse of these a tobacco operative may come upon the streets of ;any town with as much confidence and | self-satisfaction as a sugarmonkey, ashoe maker ora tailor. We trust that the in- telligent readers of this paper will urge ; White persons whom they may cucounter | hunting for emyloyment to apply at the tobacco factories. It is a progressive business: it must be learned; and while i learning, no one should expect the wages ofa competent hand. It is only when they become competent that they can ex- i pect good pay. But it isa business which lis likely to stay with us fora long time, | and it is therefore worth while to enter it and strive for the highest degree of skill and speed in the various departments. ee Golden Wedding of ee anl Mrs. Roth- rock. This aged and highly esteemed couple celebrated their Golden Wedding on the 14th of Sept., 1887. The day was all that could have been asked, and about seven- ty persons gathered. at their home, 10} mi‘es east of Salisbury, to do honor to this worthy ehristian couple. Among | the guests present, were Rev. FF. Wy, Ei. Pesehau, of Wilmington, Revs. J. G.! Schaidt, J. A. Linn, and R. W. Petrea, of | Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. Adam B. Rothrock ! of Weston, N. W. Oregon; a brother of tev. S. Rothrock. He was present at the marriage fifty years ago. The two aged brothers did not Know each other when they met, after 37 years. Of the guests present 50 years ago, there were only three missing. Rey. Rothrock is wel! preserved for one who has labored in the injuistry so long, (O64 years.) His wise is quite frail and almost speechless, but her eyes sparkled when she saw her many friends present, and the thought of their kindnesses greatly cheered her. Among the many friendly letters reecived by the couple, was one from the Governor of the State, coutaining a pift of gold. The presents were mostly in gold coin, and of these there were $92. The neighbors and friends furnished an elegant and rich table, which after feeding seventy persons, still was well loaded. All present pronounced it a truly en- joyable occasion, and it was suggested by some that it would be well to have the golden wedding to take the place of the tron wedding, or account of its intrinsic value. Win i: —_——— +S John Sherman has openel the cam, paign in Ohio with a red hot speech of the most su'phurous and lurid kind, He gave the American eagle a few flips, wrung the tail of the Ouio mule, uttered a war whoop, danced & wir duce, paint- is hardly avreascu Good ealps.— JPilmington Star, ‘ ‘ {is owned gt operated by an organization coupling the cow-catcher st®eK him;but. So that the objection to dirt in | lany ever does. 'M. F., the latter from London, and both ae ee aeery . MINING ee a5 T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, N.C. 5 = 54 a 13 C’oudlend Mica Mine. ‘near Bakergyitle, iu Mitchel! county, and of Philadelphia capitalists, of which body Prof. C. H. Henderson, is a member. The geological formation of the property is in the territory described by Prof. Kerr as Upper Laurentian, and the outcrop of gneiss and granite indicate that it is pro- pérly located as toits geologital relations. At present all work is being conducted on the surface, and nine men are thus engaged. They are taking out muscovite, which js the marketable variety of mica, and they now have exposed between one and two hundred ponnds of this materia’, Work wns only. begtif<during August, and froin indications the prospects of the property are most. eiesnraging. The management are carefukto* preserve all forms of crystalline rogk. and are taking steps to inform their ;-Workéien ” of the value of crystals for us@ in cabinets and for scientific investigation. By this means they hope to save‘from the prevalent vandalism many gre and interosting forms of Systals. § . This is'# subject that needs to be care- fully expounded to those people, andypot only to them, but to all our ptople. Crystals of all kind¥ are becoming” more or lessrare, hence the necessity ef ‘Pre- serving all that aveanet svith. They may only be fit for use in a cabinet or not even that good, yet they ‘should be sayed and submitted to the inspection of some con:- petent person before they are broken or given to the children to play with. ALEXANDER COUNTY. While this is by all means the most prolific field, for the finer gems, to be found in this State, thereis no systematic work being conducted:there. The Emer- ald and Hiddenite mine has been idle all through the summer. and Mr. Hidden has been engaged in another field, in South Carolina. He is engaged there in taking ont corundum.and zircons. Of the latter, he has found some excellent crystals, and has ordered eight or ten of his old Alexander county gem miners to come and prosecute the excavations now being made. This has by no means rested the ardor of thé Alexander county local miners, and a number of them have been mining during the summer. Mr. Lackey of Stony Point has made the mining of ratile the most profitable of the opera- tions conducted this season. The finest specimens bring fancy prices fax cabinet purposes, while the great mass is sought as a source for titanium. But few emeralds or fine light beryls have been found, though some rare speci- mens of crysta!lized monazite, of a rich honey-red color, have been taken out. These arg also) sought for cabinet and | other purposes. It is stated that when Mr. Hidden again begins the work of thé'gem mine, that steam hoist and steam drills are to be used, ASHE COUNTY. The several valuable gold and copper mines in Ashe have been idle for some time, but the general interest in mining has induced the managers of several of these mines to turn attention to them once ore, It is reported that work may be resumed there at an early day, and we ws them the success which attended the Ore Kuob mine in its palmiest days. GRANDMAM MINE SOLD. Mr. A. T. Nye called on his way up from Montgomery county and reported the sale of the Grandmam, in that county, to a lot of Colorado capitalists. It is, he says, their intention to begin work there at once, | | | The Appalachian mine, in Montgomery | . . m { county, is prospering. See advertise- | ;inent inthis paper for miners and wood i choppers, The Standard mine is reported so'd to; | Ohio capitalists for $50,000, the Grand- | ‘man for $60;000. You never see Ameri- can purchasers paying handreds of thou- | sands for property worth from 25 to 50 thousand dollars. The second annual “meeting of the stockholders of the Concord—old Crowell, don’t forget it—mine is called to meet in Concord soon. This is a property that needs the attention of sharebieiders; if . > } Capt. Tarry MeCoy and S$? Ifancock, connected with the Appalachian mine, were in Salisbury this Jast week. They | are in good spirits over the prospect of | that property. ws LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in past office at Salisbury, N. C., fur the week ending Sept. 21, 1887. C.eland Fowler Jane Tarrow S W Moore POWDE Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marvel of nurity Strength,and wholesomencss. More economical] than the ordinary kinds, and cannot bé sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short’ weight, alum or phospbate powders. Sold only in cans. Roya BAkING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N.* For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian,and A. C. Marris. WANTED! Miners ard Wood Choppers, At the Appalachian Mine, Montgomery county. Apply at once to COL. HARRY McCoy, Eldorado P. O. Manager. 48:1m Visit Cedar Cove Narserigs, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliab!e acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherrics, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirable ages and sizes’ We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address NOW. CRAET Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. 47:ly. COMBINED WITH GREAT REPRACTING POWER, They are as Transparent and Colorless as Light Itsel/. And for so’tness of erlurance to the eye ean not be excelled, encbllng the weirer lo reed for hours wWilhoul fatigue. lu fact, they aie Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. WATCN ROUGE La,, Jan, 23, 1856. Mr. ALK. UAWKES: Dour Sir—I desire to lestify {o Lhe great supenority Gf our Crystallized Lenses. Pheycounblie creat Drilliancy with softness and pleasdutlbecs LO tue eye, Wore Lhanany Ihave ever fOWuu. 8S. Di MCENERY, Goy. of Louisiana. RELOMMENDED BY GGY. IRELAND, AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. 8, 1885. To Mr. A. K. Hawks: Dear sir—It givesme pleasure lo say that I bave been using your giasses forsome Ume past with much sittisfaction. For Clearness, SOiLLess, und Ter ail purposes intended, they are nol surpassed by any that 1 have ever worn. IT would recommend them Lo all Who wanta suyeilor glass. Lam very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND, Governor Of Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. AUSTIN, TEXAS, March 3, 1882. Mk. A. K. HAWKES: “Dear Siv—] am mucd pleas- ed with the pantiscopic giasses you so perfectly ad tpted to my eyes; with them I am enabled to read, as tu my youth, the fInest print with the greatest ease. I] cheerfully recommend them to the public. leespecuiuily, k. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texus) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. NEW YORK City, April 7, 1884. Mu. AWK. WaAWwKES: Doar Sir—Your patent eye- Qtasses received some time since, and am very mich gratified at the wonuerful change tbat has come over my eye-siyht since I have discarded my old glasses, and ain Low weartag ) ours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Secy Stationeis’ Board of Trade, Alleyes fitted andthe fit guaranteed by L. E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. These glasses are not supplicd to peddlers at any price. 23:6 Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. Richuond and Danville Railroad Co, Wester North Carolina Division, JEN'L PASSENGER DEp’r., ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 39d 1887. TRAIN NO, oz Saii-bury Rlatesviile Hickory Connelly Sorings Morganton Marion Ojd Fort Round Knob ASUEVILLE Hot Springs Pant Rock Morrisiowna Knoxville Leave Arriva Leave 11 20a. m 12 20 p.m 26 2 a CD M A wM N w r w 1 we wm wi p e VS S L e s k E a s Arrive Arthur Arrington Hi M Burrow T E Sweelser W D Simmons Joseph McCall Kobt McNite Daniel Kluttz A L Miller Geo Allison Ida Befl RH Belcher Willie Clark Louisa Carter col WS Clement John Dean Heury Jackson Tishie Jones Horace King H L Kingbury P F Langenour Hannah Lynch JW Long Columbus Martin Maria Nicholson J iE Reid Willie Richard JAP Troutman Sallie Whitfield George Walin — Jane Wilburn Lee Conner 16 2% THAIN NO, 53. Kooxville Morristown Paint Rock Hot Sorings ASHEVILLS hound Knob C14 Fort Marton Morganton Connelly Springs Hickory Stitesvlile Saulsbury 443 65 643 Murphy Branch, Dally excopt SUNDAY TRAIN NO 17 Arr 450p.m 230 TRAIN NO ts $*0am Leive Adv iovive ......,. Arr Waynesville W E Yopp Lizzie Graham Please say advertised when the above} letters are called for. A. H. Poypen, | | oi | a | beey diseovered.—Charlotte Chronicle. | | TRAIN NO 12 The Plack Mine in Vance township, g50p. in Leave Union county, near Indian Trai! postof-!717 ed-his face black and then pulled on the! fice, is wSrked by Col. F. L. Stowell, and | 9% old bloody shirt. John is now ready for! it is reported that some rich ore has just | gos. 1. TArLOR, G. P. A. Chiriesion ..... 228ym Jarretts 505 1015 a.m * Leave 730 A.&S. Road. Dilly except SUNDAY TRAIN NG1) Sdartandurg Arrive 210 p.m Itendersouville 958a.m Asheville Leave 610 Arrive W. A, WINBURN. Act'g D. P, 4, Our Stock of BL Ow SS WE HAVE ANCHORED AS LARGE As was ever in Salishury—next door. to Mr. Steero’s Drug Store—and:trust everybody.in the County will at least give usa look. We will take as much.-pains in showing you through and pricing without your buying as we would if you bought a large bill. \ Our Imported Cashmeres, | TRICOTS, ALMY BELGIAN AND SEBASTERPOOL CLOTHS, a IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARE L , LARGE LINE TRIMMINGS TU MATCH— ACK GOODS was selected with extra care and _ Can suit the most fastidious in taste and price. 225% Big Line of CASHMERE SHAWLS in all the Evening: Shades, Wool Shawls all Prices: NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, RED WHITE SHAKER and JERSEY FLANNELS, GINGHAMS PRINTS, CASSIMERE JEANS, TICKING, SHEETINGS, CHEVIOTS SHEETING, . AND EVERY THING ELSE FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STORE. CARPETS LOW DOWN, BLANKETS ALL PRICES. SPECIALITIES. Ladies aud Children’s Kuit Skirts, Embroideries, Ladies and Misses Hose. sa MR. JNO. BELU SLOAN and J. FRANK GILLEAN are with us and will be MAMMOTH STOCK. glad to see their friends, and consider it a favor to call and. price through OUR WVCh & SCHULTE. --==!OIe-2- In Addition to the Above we Would F CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES . To our Large and Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOZ3, HATS, TRUNKS, VALI3E3, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair, ’ Youths’ BOOTS, ali solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's aud Women’s HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought | to this Market, From 78 to §2.00 per pair. Every PairGnaranteed Solid and Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SiJOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BROS, (not Geo.. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is eomplete in hand turned and hand sewed. Come and see them. Just the thing for winter wear, We havea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shi s, Some extra large sizes from 7j - to 7g We kee up our Large Stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN S4LISBURY TO SELECT FROM. Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in all styles and prices. We have just received » handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDAES and Cloth Top Rubbers and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the F all and ‘ Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell. Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE” DO CLAIM to sell GOOD ‘SOLID HONEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY GAN BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE what we say. It’s not done to merely effect one sale-WE HAVE COME TO STAY.) We r you may rest assured we mean just. Orders by. Mail will have Prompt and Personal-dttention, =<: Country merchants would do wellsto see our Staple Goods. We can money paid for freights and expenses going to market. save sow: Messrs. JNO. -L. (LooKkr) CARSON and CHAS, M. BROWN are hese anxious ti! see their friends, aud will treat you right. SCHULTZ & YAN Yours, anxious to-plesae. “2 23 ot kaa He Brought out the Badzer. AND THE SAD MAN WHO WAS LOOKING ON WALKED OFF WITH THE BETS, “A lot of youngsters were collected on Sunday aftrrnovn round a_ badger avle, in which there was a mighty ob- stinute old badger--one of those old toughs that you could knock sparks out of with a hammer, Anyhow, the voung sports had put all their swell imported terriers in to him, and’ the vid badger had come out on top every time—at least, he hadn't ‘come out’ on top, because he hadn't come out at all; but when he and the dogs got to chew- ing one another uncersround he ap- peared to have away ahead the finest appetite. A chap who was standing by, looking on, suid, kind o’ sadly: “1 yuess, misters, that my old dog’d fetch that balger out for you—if you want him out that is’. The stranger was one of those plank-shaped cicizens with shiny hair, like seaweed. His clothes might have been entii'ed clothes, in which the family had lived for cen- turies, and the mongrel was a dog as nearly like his master as a dog coulu be. ell, sir, the young bucks took a look at them both, and the more they looked, the more they laughed. The notion that that cur could beat all their tinely bred, imported terriers, just tickl- ed them to death, and first one and then another, and finally the whole boiling of them, off. rei to bet 20, 30, 40 to 1 against him—anything the owner liked, in fact. But they couldn t bluff the old man off; he stayed with them; he seemed to have more money along, too, than you'd expect to find in such old cluthes. And the more the boys kept sousing it to him the more he kept taking ‘em, till finally they quit. And the bets were all laid out on a big stone. “Well, they stood around to see the fun. It was pretty clear that some one was going tu fall awful sick before the deal was over. However, the visitor didn’t seem like he thought it was go- ing to be him. He picked the mon- grel up and stroked him tenderly, and the old dog winced a little mite, too, as if he could see a chapter or so ahead of him. ‘Put him in,’ said the boys, ‘put him in.’ ‘Right now, gentlemen,’ said the stranger, and stooping down he prized him gently into the earth— stern first. Well, sir, 1o1should have heard those boys laugh when they saw that. Laugh! Well, I should say they did laugh. For a minute or two the old dog liy there with his head ont of doors——one eye fixed reproachfully on his master, the other cocked anxi- ously backward. ‘Then all of a sudden there was a terrific yelp, and a cloud of dust and he shot out of the hole with the badger fastened on to him. And for the life of you you couldn’t have told which looked the most foolish—the young sports or the old badg.r. As for the stranger, he raked in the bets, and when he got a little way off he turned around, as if he had forgotten some- thing, and, says he, mournfully: ‘Boys, misters, [in from Pecos county, Texas. I'm only a school teacher thar, but they all know me. Shuf's my name Ebneezer Shuf—ask for “Joyful” Shuf.’”"—Saddle and Moccasin. What Salt is Good for. When you give your cellar its spring cleaning add a little copperas water and salt to the whitewash. For relief from heartburn or dyspep- sia drink a little cold waterin which has been dissolved a teaspoonful of salt. Ink stains on linen can be taken out if the stain is first washed in strong salt water and then sponged with lemon juice. For stains on the hands _ nothing is better than a little salt, with enough lemon juice to moisten it, rubbed on the spots and then washed off in clear water. In a basin of water, salt, of course, falls to the bottom; so never soak salt fish with the skin side down, as the salt will fall to the skin and remain there. The very simple remedy of common salt has cured many cases of fever and ague. A_ teaspoonful taken in water, and a teaspoonful deposited in each siucking, next to the foot, as the chill is coming on. ‘This comprises the whole of the treatment. For weeds in pavements or gravel walks, make a strong brine of coarse salt and boiling water; put the brine in a sprinkling can and water the weeds thoroughly, being careful not to let any of the brine get on the grass, or it will kill it too. If a clnoney or flue catches on fire close all the windows and doors first, then hang a blanket in front of the grate to exclude all air. Water should never be poured down the chim- ney, a3 it spoils the carpets. Coarse ay thrown down the flue is much tter, ae ee The Smell of Paper Money. In spreading of arccent defalcation at the Troy post office, a gentleman said; “It is never safe to inclose an old bill in an envelope to be sent by mail. Why,” said he, “men who are experts can tell whether a letter contains mone or not simply by the sense of smell. It you will notice an old greenback, it has a peculiar smeil about it that can readily be percieved, even if it be in- clused within a Ictter. It is better to sebd a registered letter or a postal note, or, 1f you inclose a bill, be sure it isa new one. That will not smell.”—<Alba- wy Sourieal, — Sawdust thrown on a circular saw table will render the hauling of heavy planks que easy. The grains act as stiutl rollers and reduce friction. -_-— -* <- The first stock nz frame was in- veuted by Wiilhkm Lee, of Wood- bvrough, Nottinzliam, England, in the I have some reasons to write on this subject. I am aware that there are many young men who are in search of some sort of honest employment, and whose hearis sink in despair and turns into the downward i 9 Why? Be cause there ure, it is remarkable, so many well meaning business men in the country who rudely turned away boys and young men who approached them in search of employment. They don’t seem, I suppose, to think how much of-discouragement to a young man with high hopes and honest pur- o3e3 in search of employment there is in the rude. indifferent answer, “No, I have no work for you.” We dare say-- that many a boy with honest ambition and lofty purpose, heard this answer from the business man until his fond heart sank in despair. It is false to as- sume that because of his being out of employment, and engaged in hunting something to do, he is not worthy of a business man’s attention. There can be no better recommendation of a young man than his earnest pursuit of some sort of honorable and profitable empolyment. The business man who gives no encouragement tosuch a young man lacks the best elements of man- hood and good fellow-citizenship. He may be evidently guilty of gross wrong; no matter if the boy in searci of work be clad in rags, the biggest and busiest man in the section falls short of his duty, if he fails to give polite attention and a word of encouragement to his honest ambition. Will you deny the houses of correction? The jails or pen- itentiaries are filled annually with per- sons ‘whose lives might have been hon- orable and fortunate had they just a word of encouragement at the proper time from the business man, upon whom they looked with admiration and respect. A boy is a strange and restless ani- mal, indeed, and he is bound to do something; but if he can’t get some work to do he will do some devilment. He becomes heart-sick and discouraged, because, in pursuit of employment, he has been answered “No,” with the em- phasis of a frown by men whom he hopefully appealed to for aid. So many a boy has already felt the hot tears of disappointment burn his cheeks as he bade adien to his fund ambitions and set his face toward the “Bad.” It is ‘rnel to blow up 2 boy's fondest hopes, and no human mar. will do it. Speak kindly to the boys. Give them en- couragement. Give them a pleasant smile, instead of a frown; and when they are found in search of work en- courage them to persevere. It will cost you nothing for doing this; and if to fail to do this, it may cost the boy his honor, his life and break the heart of his dear mother. We dare say again, nve the boys encouragement. — Char- lotte Chronicle. ooo or Words of Wisdom. Men are very much what women make them. There are few whoare good judges of their own faces. If all the world were agreed, it would be a very stupid place. The good dog, if he does not hunt to-day, will hunt to-morrow. What is a noble ancestor worth if the descendants are unworthy. It is only the weak and dishonorable that nurse despicable thoughts. Twenty years!) That is long at any period of existence, but in youth it 1s an age. The world could not go on if people gave up labor whenever it became irk- some. How many hearts are eaten out in longing for what they have no power to reach. What an achievement to know how to bear’a corroding sorrow without letting the ulcers show on the face. Wealth covers a multitude of blotches, not only en escutcheons, but on bodily forms and mental character- istics. Every man has his chain, his clog, only it 1s looser and lighter to one man than another;.and he is more at ease who takes it up than he who drags it. A very large mass of the poverty in the world is the sheer and clear results of profuseness, want of forethought, idleness, and, most of all, drunken- ness.- As from the smallest seeds germin- ate the noblest trees of the forest, so from the lowest rounds of toil, rise men whose influence is as world-wide as the paths or commerce. Shooting from Horseback. Shooting from horseback at full speed is, to my mind, a sport to be en- couraged, combining more excitement and pleasure than anything I have yet seen in this country. Shooting jack- rabbits on foot is well enough, often giving plenty of amusement to the animals, and, : gain, being rather mo- notonous when they are plentiful; but to follow a rabbit atfull speed across country, lettiug your horse enter into the sport, aid shooting or tiring on the dead run, contains more ofthe elements of true sport than anything I have found in southern Cualifornia.—San Francisco Call. -~<—>- What it Means. To the man or woman who has_ never been ill, the world “health” is meaning- less. Butto the one who has suffered and despaired, hea'th appears as a_price- less boon. To the thousands of unfortu- nate women who are suffering from some of the many forms of weaknesses or ir- revularities peculiar to their sex, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription holds forth year 1509. the promise of a speedy restoration of .. Give the Boys Encouragement. | Syphoid, Soarlét and Yellow Fever Measles, ria, Small-Pox, Darbys Eheeyanic Fluid will destrof the infection il fevers amd _ infectious diseases. - Will keep the atmosphere o: any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affiuvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising ity but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. —_ An Inte'lizgent Juror. Kansas City Times. “Are you a citizen of Wyandotte county?” asked the Hon. Baily Wag- geuer of an old colored man who hob- bled into the jury box with the aid of u long hickory cane. “fas, Sah,” replied the aged dar- Key. “How long have you been such?” “IT dono, Sah.” “Have you formed or expressed an opinion about the case?” “Weil, L dono. I have resulted the matter considerable, and when my mind was fully rectified I went down to de track. I met the Sheiff, and he told me to reappear and I left.” “Have you formed an opinion that the train was wrecked by accident or design ?” “Yes, Sah; I think it was wrecked by ’zign.” Ce “Are you opposed to capital punish- ment?” “No, Sah.” “Do you know what capital punish- ment is?” “No, Sah.” “Have you any conscientious scru- ples?” “No, [hive not.” “Do you think that a man should be hanged for murder?” “Yes, Sah.” “If the evidence in the case should show the defendant’ to be guilty of murder would you hesitate to find a verdict of guilty because the penalty might be death?” “Yes, Suh, I would.” “In the trial of the case would you be controlled by the evidence of what you have heard?” “T would to the best of my ability.” “Wouid the evidence coutrol you 1p arriving at a verdict 2” “Not if 1 could help it.” “Are you a Knight of Labor?” “No; [Lnever was notnin’ but a Mis- sonary Baptist.” “Do vou know what an oath is?” “T does not.” “In the trial of the case would you feel yourself bound by your ot 17” “[ has not ected on that subject, San. A Woman's Discovery. ‘Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstuod its severest tests, but her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immi- nent For three months she coughed in- cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co.. drug store. — OE a Young folks tell what they do, old folks what they have done, and fools what they will do. [t may be a reflec- tion on the civilization of the last quar- ter of the nineteenth century, but those who tell what they “will do” are in a large majority. SS Oe Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tuk Best SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is vuaranteed to give pertect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly. The oldest man in Kansasisa negro, who is said, “on good authority,” to have been born a slave in Fauquier county, Va., November 20, 1775, and is therefore, one hundred and twelve years old. SE ——ee The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind , tes- tifies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. © Every bo‘tle sold has given reliefin every case. One man tcok six bottles, and was cured of Rheuma- tism of 10 years’ standing.” | Abraham Hare, drugzist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottic at Kluttz’s Drug Store. An emotion has more influence with a wonien than reason. SH O R T E N S LA B O R . LE S S E N S TH E P AT T E N D I N G IT ! SSS Se i Should be ceed a fuw rece before confinement. Send for book ‘‘ To Motagrs," railed free. this ‘priceless boon.” Braprizip Iecviator Co., Atiants, Ga, No Wonder. Said Jones to Brown the other day: “My trade is very slack; You must agree, at least with me, The world is going back.” “And I,” retorted smiling Brown, “Must are aes say, instead Of going back, the world with me Seems rushing on ahead.” Now, why the world was bright for Brown, And for poor Jones was blue, Is, Brown would always advertise, Which Jonés refused to do. 4 DRUGEINT'S MISTAKE, Advice and So Saves the Life of Her Musband. Iam a wood carver by trade and it is out of my line to write letters; but my wife thought it was no more than right hat I should Jet you know what your ‘emedy has dune for me, and I think 3 too, Ilive in East 157th street, west of Third avenue, and have lived there for -bout twenty-three years, where I own eal estate. Up to the time I am about mention I had been a strong, well ran. There was always more or less alaria in the neighborhood, but [ had st personally suffered fromit. It was 1: 1880 Thad iny first attack. It came -aas such attacks commonly do, with adaches, loss of appetite and ambi- on, chilly sensations with slight fever terwards, a disposition to yawn and reteh, and so forth. I was employed i that time at Killians & Brothers, rniture manufacturers, in West 32d veet. Lhoped the attack would wear Yr, but as it didn’t Leonsulted a well- own and able phys:cinn in) Morris- aia, who gave meq ‘nine and told me yaat todo. Lcan sumup the first four nda half or five years of my experi- nee in few words. Occasionally I as laid up for a day or two, but on ‘eo Whole I stuck to my work. IT kept king quinine, in larser doses from ar to year, aud kept on getting weak- “and worse, sowly but surely, all the me. My trouble was now well de- ned and its syinptoms were steady and eeular. Lo bad dumb ague in its worst im, and it was grinding me down in -pite of all that T could do or the doc- tors could do. It held me ina grip /the rein a burning coal mine. The poison had gone all through and over me and nothing was able to touch it. Twas fast losing &. shand streneth, and about March, 1884, IT knogked off work entire- ly and went home to be down sick, and to die for all Teould tell. Pran down so rapidly that [ soon b-eame unable to wilk any distance. Later L went from room to room in my own house only by ‘riends holding me up by each arm. The loses of quinine were inereased uutil Z iflen look thirty qiatas at a doce. The Yoets of this tremendous stinulation was to make me nearly wild. It broke my sleep all up. and J often walked the floor, or stugeered about it, all night long, searcely able to bear any noises or even hinnan speech. My temper was extremely itvitable. As to food, one of my tile children would eat more ina meal than T could ina day. T would order food and then turn from itin disvust. T lived on quinine and other sthuulants and on mysclf, like a bear in winter, The quinine set my head in a whirl, and the liquor—given as a medicine—made my stomach so sick Tcould not tolerate it. From 176 pounds (aay proper weight) Tran down to 97 pounds—the weight of alight girl—and was scarcely better than a skeleton. . Tfanybudy kai laken a hatchet and knocked me down aid killed me I should have been beter off. During the latter part of this period, early in’ 1886, my — physician said: “Miller, there’s no use in my taking any Moye money of vou, I can't do you any good. [might pour pounds of qui- nine down your throat and it wouldn't help you.” On the strength of this I gave up the use of quinine allogether, and made up my mind to do nothing more and take my chances. Three weeks afterwards—about the last of May—-my wife saw an advertise- ment of Kaskine ina New York paper. She told me of it. IT said: ‘+ Stuff and nonsense! it can’t do me any good.” But she went to a druggist’s, neverthe- less, to get it, The drugvist advised her against Kaskine: he said it was nothing but sugar; that she onght not to throw away her money on it, &e. He said he didn't keep it, but could get it if she insisted on hone it. ‘Turn- ing away in disgust my wife spoke to our neighbor, Mr. A. G. Hegewald, who got her a bottle at a drug store in Sixth avenue. Almost against my will, and without the least faith, I began taking it. In one week T was better I began to sleep. I stopped “seeing ghosts.’? I began to have an appetite and to gain streneth. ‘This was now the first of June, 1885, and by the end of that month Twas back at my bench at C. P. Smith's serel! sawing factory in 116th street, where T work now. Since then FP have never lost a day from sickness. Taking Kaskine only, about forty pellets in) four equal doses aday, ] continued to gain. ‘Phe ma- laria appeared to be killed in my sys- tem, and uow Tve got back my old weight —175 pounds—-and my — old strength to. labor. Tam an astonish- ment to myself and to my friends, and if Kaskine did not do this Ident know What did. ‘The only greater thing: it could do would be to bring a dead man Lo life. Frevenrick A. MILLER, 630 East 157th Street, New York. P. S.—For the absolute trath of the above statemout I refer to the following gentlemen, who are personally ac- quainted with the facts: Mr. Alex- ander Weir, 626 166.h St. Mr. George Seaman, 158th street and Courtlandt avenue; Mr. A. Mocbus, 141th street and Courtfandt avenue: Mr. PL. F. Vaupel, 15ith strect and Courtlandt avenue; Mr. John Lemny, 630 East 158th street; Mr. John Rensbaw, 124 125th street. and many others. [will iso reply to letters Gf inquiry. We submit that the above astonish- ‘ng cure, vouched for as it is by repu- able men, is deserving of a thorough nd candid jnvestizstion by thinking ecople. And we further submit that when druggists turn away citstomers by falsifying the character of a remedy because they do not happei to have it on hand, they don great wrong, If this afflictad man had not disregarded the draggist’s advice and sent. else- where for the remedy he would without doubt have been in his grave, Other letters of ao sinvtur character from prominent ipdividsals. which stamp cei aso oreanedy of un- doubted merit. will be sent on appl ea- tion.) Prive. @'.00, ov 6 bottles, $5.00, Sold by Drugeists, ar by aul on re cope of 1 inte Tae Karkine Company, 92: aVarren St... New York, — : aehib Mrs, J. P. Rovoche. [nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Begs ieave to say to her friends and the lady public that she ta fairly well settled in her new place, east the favor to call. EXECUTOR’S SALES Of Personal Property! On Friday the 16th day of september, 1887, at the late residence of Jacob Mil- ler, I will sell the personal property belonging to his estate consisting in part of Farming Tools. One fourth interest in two threshing machines. A bay mare eleven yenrs old, a set of Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen utensels and various articles not enumerated. Terms 6f sale—Cash. All persons having claims against the estate are notified that they must present them to me on or before the 23d day of August, 1888 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to settle without delay, 44:6t. CRAWFORD A. MILLER, Aug. 23d 1887. Ex’r of Jacob Miller. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr strects, about one acre in lot. One Frame House street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N. C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vtc- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main strect. 40:tf THIS PAPER... oe N.W. AYER G& SON, our euler. a! January 6, 1887. and lot on Lee THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED id OF WPA *y Set Ul Me Le Ov Gir st Vv D PID OME watt ow 2OR FROM POSTERS + ols i8 v Darn oor dovn to most dcticat aoe a eVAISTING (GARDS. WwW BABSSoSeSseesesLesse Letter and Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS, School and Party Programmes, AND BLANKS OF ALL KINDS; Court and Magisterial, Orders solicited and eatisfaction guaranteed. end of Main street, and ready to serve them in her specialty with best possibie attention and skill. Do cae & ; é tion. Heals th Sores. Restore the Senses of Taste, Sm 1,0 aring. 2 quickRoelicek A positive Curse MAY=E A particle is appliei into -each- nostril; and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at« ; by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office +35 Greenwich Street. HAY FEVER isan inflamed condition cf the |: nipngmembrane of the nostrii-, tear ducts and throat, sffecting the lungs. Anuerid mucus is secreted, the cis barge is accompanied wiih « burning sensation. There are severe spasms of snetziug, frequent attacks of headache, watery and ioflamed eyes. Ely’s Oream Balm is a remedy that can be depended upon to relieve at once and cure. ' 45:18. PATERTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business tn the U.S. Patent Offige attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent Office, and we can obtain Patentsin less time than these re- fnote from Washington. . Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; and make No charge uniess we Obtain Patent. | Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Pat- entoffice. Forcircular, advicc, terms and refer- ences to actual clientsin your own State orcounty, write to C.A,SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Ofiice, Washingtcn D.C. Oct. 21,'35,—tf + ~ IF ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- stipation, ete , neglect mav be fatel. os of Btrong’s Sanative Pills wil A few doses restore lu ew beaics piyer TNE? If You Wich a Go_d Article Piuce Topacco, ask your dealer for “Old Rip.” Ot er PIED RLINE ROUY Richmond & Danviile Rati cd. CA BEY RE CONDENSED SSSEBDVaez. te oP PECr piri. =, 287. DRAINS RUN DY 7o° MER aIaN Sire SOUTHBOUR wlSile (Cn ™ NANCE Lynchburg Bursesville Keysyllle Liahe S pranch Danville Greensboro * (101s GU tse Durbam ‘tapel ill Hills bo1ro Salem 1c EPotnt Saiiski ry States ihe Ashevi le : sors jngs Ly. Concord * (Cheorictte 7 i | DUE se ¢ reenville AT. (ria NORTHBOUND — Greenville rl He Spartanburg a Charoite Concord Salisbury “nt Greensboro “Salem Ar, “ “ “cc “oO Durham > Chapel Bill Raleiph « Oidsboro Danville Drake’s Branch Keysville Burkesviile Richmond Lynehlurg Charlottesville Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York WM O K M N E wa r t wN y v c e n ~ Qm a c m Se te “a PM Co u n c e *.Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. IRERK CRAIGE, On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleepor between Atlanta and New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washihgton and Mortgomery; Washingto1 and Augusta. Pul!man Sleeper between Richmonc eee a ulead Sleeper between Greens- a aleigh. Pullman Part : een Salisbury and Knoxville ee Through tickets on sale at Principle stations, to all points. , For rates and information, apply to any agent of the Company. or to Soi. HAAs, Traffic Manager. J.S. Ports, Div. Pass. Agt. RICHMOND, VA. W. A. Turk, Div. Pass. A7't, RALEIGH, N.C JAS. L. TAYLOR, EN ot om “PROFESSIONAL CARDS. x —<—<—$————-. L. u. CLEMENY CRAIGE & CLENiN}, Attormevs 42t Law vALISBURY, N.C, ‘Feb. 3rd, 1881. NEW FIRM. The undersigned have entcred into co-partnership for the purpose of conduct. ing the GROCERY. and PRODUCE Oe ae ae to date from arch 2 ‘onsi ae ; solicited. Poe ote eapecialty MCNEELY & Tygon. The undersigned takesthis opp i to return thanks to his mumeroue frend for their patronage, and asks the aoe tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRY He will always be on hand to serve ike patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY, —___ THE STAR Nee eats cae wise: Published ia the City of NewYork. WILLIAM DORSHEIMER, EDITOR, Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Editions, THE WEEKLY STAR, An Eight-page Newspaper, issued every Wednesday. 4 clean, pure, bright and interesting FAMILY PAPER. It contains the latest news, down to the hour of going press. Agricultural, Market, Fashion, Household, Financial and Commercial, Political, Poetical, Humorous and Editorial Departments, all under the direction of trained jerk of the highest ability. Its colamns will e found crowded with good things from beginning te end, Original stories by distinguished American and foreign writers of fiction. TERMS OF THE WEEXLY STAR TO SUBSCRIBERS. Free of Postage in the United States and Cansda, outside the limits of New York City. ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR. Ulubs of 10t9 the sxme P O. adcress, with an additional copy tocrg:n zer of Club, . « $10.00 FOR THREE MONTES, ca irial, 25 cents Speeini terms and extraordinary indace. mens to arents ond cauvasscrs, send for Clrealurs. The Ba LY STAR, bine Tie Da:ty Srar cou: ins+ll the news of the cay {fa ania rccti-e form. I -« epecial correspondence by ex-te fron Londen, Paris, Kerli, Vienna and Dublin { aexvumencable fenture. ‘ 4. Washington, Adbauy. and other news centers. the ab'est correspondents, specially :etained by Tue staa, furni-: che latest news by telegraph. Its lt rary features are unsurpassed. The iss claland Market Reviews are unusually full and complete. TERMS GF THE C°INY CT72 TO SUBSCRIBERS, Free of Po stazet rn ‘te Unit tat-s and Canada, out- side tie linitsof New York City Every Day, for one veaf includiug Sunday), e700 Daliy, without Sunday, one year, « 60 Every Dav, »'x months, . 5 . . . 830 Duly, without Sunday, six months, . , Sunday, without Daily, one year, . . cE OY SA, Broadway and Park Place, New York RARBWARE, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Callon the undersigned at NO. 2. Grari Row. D.A.ATWHII Agent for the ‘‘CardweliTkrerk« Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—t! Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. BOARDERS WANTED. Mrs. Medernach will take a few table boarders at $9.0 per month. GOOD FARE. Up st:is, next door to Mits Jones’ Millinary store, Maj. Cole’s Build- ing. May 12th 1587. WEAK¢ UNDEVELOPED PARTS of theHU MAN BODY ENLARGED DEVEL OPED. SiRENGTE TEND. fto.. 1s an tpteres"ing n¢ yest. 0 n - ries Gen. Pas. Agt. VERTICAL PISTON. [SF Send for Catalogue. Toot oF East 22up Stirut, New Yerr. THE **CAMERON” Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of every variety and capacity. €y gq © Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER. The most simple, durable and effective Pump‘in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian evells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. The A. 8, CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. * j. XVIII,---THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY N, C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1887. LOOK OWT! Bees el Compare this with your purchase: : =u We SN BY J. J. BRUNER. i _ longings, kad met iu everlasting reun- | ion, and was then a child with the old: THE SAD CLOSING SCENE IN AN OLD MIN- folks at home. | STREL'S LIFE. ° Wilson Mirror. Newspaper Advertisements. Blackrot in Grapes. = An advertisement of the present day, From the Bulletin, State Agricultural ~ as a rule, isa model of clearness, pre- . Department, i a Cision and compactness. | The July Bulletin published some“ The Tizer of the Sea. | In fact, quite a degree of pleasure extracts from. the Salisbury . Waron- The opera house was crowded, for the} Some years ago a trim New Bedford C#m be derived from the perusal of it, MAN in regard’. to. blackrot ine ‘famous minstrels were giving a benefit: whaler was bowling along in the North aside from the Important information grapes ‘in the vineyards. deat oe i 4 oe vat) Performance. They had concluded the , Pacific, when suddenly eame from aloft | which it oftentimes conveys. . pace Acting Commissioner F.C. a i nai ES all , Sweet refrain of the “Swanee River.” | the cry, ‘There she blows !" Even the| In ingenuity the modern advertise- esbit, United | States me a Rs |The tumutit of applanse was hushed man at the wheel started, and let the ee ae a oe ee rene writes as _ on he “near ow ee one a re / y a work of art, both in a lite e subject: hae < by the appearance of a ragged old | soip up a potut orso, and as the mate , a and typographical sense. Theaim| “J aa sorry to learn of the unferta= — wreck crowding to the front. Lifting shouted, “Where away py and the reply c : . ° * ne = a { =: an = . . . ree - ae v a his banjo as a sigu of brotherhood, he! came back, “Dead ahead,” every nian of some advertisers in many cases seems nate experience of Mr. Mardoch in the to be to draw the attention Tho Old Folks at Home. + HEL? ONE ANOTHER. | ope . “Help one another,” the snowflake said, |! : As they cuddled down in their fleecy bed; ' “One of us here would not be felt, | One of us here would quickly inelt; But Vl! help you and you'll help me, Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is tha fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Goid- en Medical Discevery, and good digestion, a fair skin, bucyant spirits, vital strength, and scundness of constitution will be catablished. Goldcn Medical Discovery cures all humors, from tue common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Fs- peciaNy has it proven its ciicacy in curing: Selt-rhcum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Diseaze, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En- larged Glands, and Eating Uleera. Golden Medical Discovery curcs Consump- tion (which is Serofi of the Lungs), by its “Ifeip one another,” the maple spray Said to its fellow leaves one day; “The sun would wither me here alone, | Long enough ere the day is gone; RESTLESSNESS- A STMICTLY VEGETABLE Prepared. oly ty 4. Ei, & As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeitlin & Co., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther igno Other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where tl Gari eauae AT THE FacHT! w2554 ; 1, >? aU 2412S It Was a Hard Fisnht Have Won It! Just read what people about them and if vou want a wagon come quick one, either for cash or on time. Sl : I anid Day Two years aro T bon . horse Predinont wason « A, Boyden: have teed itn tsa il eh) ed it severely in haulne vy have nt tor repairs. I agonoasthe best Thinm- lequ the U ia them is most excell : ! vee tr BINGE, NAVE Vl lows and other h had to pay one c upon the Piedmont bleSkein wagon nh The timber used and thoroughly \ my Si WwW srnich t tOaeds), are he look \\ Nite States, rt | seasoned, Perner Po Piroxrxson, Rx: per aX ; 7 reo T bough About two yeu Boyden, aone ho done nie se Piedmont wagon whi SCUW enoaway lias and consequent ] repairs, t JouN D. Wrexry. (as Poke or 1 why i bas cost nothine for SLISDEINY. IN. Oo Sept. 34, 1856, months I bought of Jolin hinch Thimble Skein Picd- } to Fiehteen A. Boy en, 2 ment Wagon and bave used it pretty niueh } ) all the time aud it has proved to be a tirst rate Wagon Nothing about it) lias civen away has required pairs. ee rt fore it snd there a Sth. PSs6, 18 months ago I bought of the Acent, in im Piedmont wuvon—I lise SALISBURY, N Sept Salisbury, a 2$ in Thimble sk wagon—their Nehtest one-horse Nave kept i in almost cons re time have han wood sad that ele int | re a ne the ca onoitiat loads of kage of repralrs. Without WALTON: oo) re Cir! ean no part of it} wonderful blood-purifving, invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit- ting of Blood, Shortness of Breatin, Pronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec- tions, it ig a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. . For Torpid_ Liver, Biliouancss, or “ Liver Coinplaint.”” Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. DER. PIERCT’S PFLUCTS — Antic Bilious and Cathartic. 2c. a vial, by druggists. THe WIDHIN REDUITION IN PRICE, Ene oe Star. Onervenr Six nfonths 3 S5 00 00 a” 50 Three months ] OQae month - - 20 ———— THE WEEKLY STAR. Jae year =e : Six months Three $1 09 69 months 30 ———— = Our Telegraph News service has recently largely increased, and it is our determina- the Sranup to the highest stan- per excellence. WM. HW. BERNARD: Vilminegton, N.C. been tion to keep lartof new Spar Address, 1 AM: EGE LEXINGTON, KY. The best equipped school in the State; accommodations strictly first-class; heated by steam and lighted by gas; only two young ladies to the room; splendid faculty of experienced teachers. Scssion begins 2nd Monday inSeptember. For particulars or Catalogues, address J. T. PATTERSON, Pres., Lexington, Ky. ole W. L. DoUC $3 SHOE. The only $3 SEAMLESS Shoe in the world. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted. Cor - Button ) toc. and durable as costing $5 or $5.8 he § oes adve tinea by other Rovsallwear the W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE, Ifvourdeais yes nor keepthen: send vour pemeou he postal to W. L, DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ticulars sent FREE. PUM B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. Atianta, Ga. Office 65 Whitchall Sw and Whiskey Hab- its cured at home with out pain. Book of par- Dal As} rils np » found en file at Geo, 3 PAPER well & Co's ADEE Ine Burress © Stow! vertising IN SEGV YORE. wok b 4 . > ¥ a x N&nvoly et BABILITY NRF PEMALE A Lifo Experience. Rerarxable and auick cures. ri Pacxages. Send WV EAENESS AND DECAY, Trial &tamp for sealed particulars, Address Dr. WAXD & CQ. i.cuisiana, Mo, Tanger! A nestectedecoldor cough feud ty Preuinonin Consmimption er other te: disease, Strong's Pectoral Pills wiil eure a eold as by 1 Fest thing tor dyspepsia,in digestics, reudache us Lhousauds testify. ki CORMAN WANTED, rtYil), & =. WENN & SON L515 Ridge Avenue, Philudelphia Pa, EN cood uitable for stock raising, 5:1m. 6 Re . } . ASRES of cood land, 6 mile from Salishury,en the Concord road terms reasonabie forcash. ol; 4 PINKNEY LUDWICK. 1aDnN. CARP eoeelalye Or smallinmany eres quantiey.forstoeking address Wo. PRALEY, Sal- Silt Iocan furnish carp ponds, PS OUD ya Ne Ce tCEMIS, A HOME Company, errEn ¢ HOME Patronage, AGENTS =, Towns anid 1 the Seuth. —_—_— ASTRONG Company BROMET: Reliah'e! Liberal ! 4 , New J.RHODES BROWNE, Pees vent. Vibtinm CG. Coan Sccvstscp, ‘ PRIAX, Packages tiusiled } PREKASE tients a larxe proportion he of whoip tvok a full treat Be Lintand Were restored to health by use of % ,PROF, SEM 'ARRI: Rise L PASTILLES. Radical Cure for Nervous Debilit7, Urganie \reaknosaagd Dbvsieal- Ducrvin Young or Mid- Cle Aved Son, Tested for Kight Yoars in many sgt eases they cbeo!ntely restero premcturely &zed and broken down racn tothe foil enjoyment of Iorfoct and fnli Manly &: reneth and Vigoroua Haaith, 2tho.e whosaffer from tin many obscura diseases hronzht shout by Indiscret-on, ix ann, Over-Drnin ‘vcr, or too free Jadutcenco, rea ask that you send us mr hamo with statament of your trouise, and secure LAT PAOK AGE PREE, © 4 Jiloet’d Painnhiet.2 0 BUSTS PES ~ YJeene ~ wets oe eee “G She Rat ewe eee pe Ltt ; 7 - = sak . Uke Wy or Avoid the imposition of pretenticas reme- — i dics forthese troublee,and all Quaeks, 4 whova only aim isto biead their vie -_ Tako a SURE Remepy that u43 BCURED thoucands, docs rot jnterfere ey With actention to business, or cause pain ANY orinconvenience in any way. Founded “¥ On scientific meical principics, By cirect 9” apniicationto ths scst Cf disease its epeciiic A> infiucnceis felt without delay. The oatural a _eNetions of the human organism restored. The wasced animoting elements of life are given back. the peticnt becomes cheeriuland rapidity gains both swrensts aud bselih TREATIZENT—C29 Konth, $3. Two Bsa. $6, Three, $7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Bere Oscricts, 296% NH. Tenth ftrect ST.LOUIS, OL Pine hs ie pe oie unos Hoty enema) GTON STAR | But Vl he'p you and you help me, i And then what a splendid shade there‘ll | be!” “Telp one another,” the dewdrop cried, Seeing another drop close to its side; “This warm south breeze would drive me away, And [should be gone ere noon to-day; And Pll help you and help you me, ~ | And we'll make a brook and run to the sea.” “Help one another,” a grain of sand Said to another grain just at hand; “The wind may carry me over the sea, And then, O, what will become of me ? But come, my brother, give me your hand; We'll build stand.’? a mountain and there we'll —Chainders’ Journal. eee There isa “boom” at the old town of Oxtord, N. C. Twenty-nine new brick stores, besides numerous splendid residences, warehouses, &c. ni At Helena, Ark., a large number of drunken tie-cutters attempted to mob the town marshall, but he shot one of them and arrested seven, and thus stop- ped a riot. ae The IHlinots Democrats in office in Washington have formed an associa- tion for the purpose of looking afte the official scalps of all Republicans credited to “that State--a commenda- vile example to the Democrats of other States. see anus ye Annaal Pair at Weldon, N. C., on the Ist, 21, 38d and 4th November. Under the head of amusements an eat- Boys are to ing match is announced. be supplied with a loaf of baker's bread and a gill of molasses, and the boy who finishes the meal first is to reeeive $d. Did it never occur to those having this business ia hand that some boy may get badly hurt at such foolishness ? i > + ee To a distinguished Southerner who a few days since cailed upon the Presi- dent to urge the appointment of one of his constituents to the Supreme Court vacancy, Mr. Cleveland stated that le had already made the selection and did not suppose he wonld have reason to change it, and althongh no name was ealled, the visitor, from subsequent. re- marks, was firmly impressed with the opinion that the judicial mantle would the shoulders of grace’ Decretary Lamar. RE + Eve — tof the Secretary of the [iterior, in response to the demand of the select Committee of the Senate, of Mr. makes a volume of 490 pages, printed The repor which Cockrell is chairman, in smull type, and gives a detailed state- ment of the amount and character of business transacted in the department and the methods of condueting the same. It also shows that there are 9,154 employes of the department— of which number 411 are Presidential and the remainder departmental appointees. A similar report shows that there are 600 employes in the Postottice Depart- that there are 54,774 post- first class, 400 seeond, O22 14 fourth: cn The resignation of Vix-Gov. Porter as Assistant Secretary of State and the appointment of Ins sueceszor continue ment; masters; To 1.884 third, and to be topies of discussion among the politicians. There appears to be every reason to beheve that Mr. Bayard and Mr. questions of public pohey — that, in fiet, the latter was too much disposed to as- sert himself in affairs of State. Among are Porter were at varinnee on several those mentioned for the suecession Congressman Belmont, of N. J., Chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Af- fairs in the Forty-Ninth Congress, and ex-Congressman Cox, of N. C.. who was Chairman of the Committee on Civil Service in the same body. It. is said that Mr. Bayard regards the latter the most favorably, on account of his administration of the North Carolina statesman’s progressive course on Civil Service reform, and also his” possession of considerable wealth—an important factor in a diplomatic position. Mr. Belmont also has wealth to back him, and he is not without experience in matters of diplomacy. It is understood that the Secretary chums the right to scleet Lis assistaut. | ° : a - eried with a choking voice : ‘Boys, sing that song once more, once more for a poor old minstrel’s sake. It brings back the lost and dead. my old home rises before me, where I was once good and happy all the day. I learned the song:there of my mother. The vision of her smiling face, praising her boy, comes back with. the ringing notes-of the bajo, and the memories of long age. T wandered away to play and sing forthe world. It listened and applauded. I was flattered, feasted, intoxicated with fame and the whirl of pleasures. But I wrecked it all. Now, old and broken in heart and strength, I am left with but one friend —my banjo. No one listens to it, for the world has found new favorites, and the old minstrel is turned away. | She who first praised me died while I was playing for the world. | Died without seeing me for years. The song she taught her boy led him from her side. He left her for the world. The world has forsaken him as he did her. Boys, sing my mother’s song again, and let my old heart thrill with a better life once more.” The house signaled its assent. The old minstrel sat down in the front row. When the solo reached the concluding lines of the second stanza, the singer's eyes turned pityingly upon the wander- er, and with voice trembling with emo- tion came the words: “All up and down this world I wandered, When Iwas young; Oh, many were the days I squandered, Many were the songs I sung.” ‘Phe stranger sat bending forward, the tears coursing down the furrows of care, his tingers unconsciously caressing the strings of his battered banjo. All the summer of his life came back to his heart again. Mother, home, love and all his boyhood dreams. The eho- rus began, and the shriveled fingers sought tne chords with a strange, wierd harmony, unheard before, the strains floated along the tide of song. The time worn instrument seemed to eateh its master’s spirit, and high above the orchestra accompaniment rane the soul lik» cho:ds from its quivering strings. When the interlude came the min- strel leaned over his banjo with all the fondness of a mother over her babe. Not a sound either was heard. The solo rose again, and the almost super- natural harmonies drifted with it. But he bowed like a mourner over the dead. Every heart in the audience was touched, and tears of Sympathy were brushed away by many a jeweled hand. — The singers’ eyes were moist, and with plaintive sadness the last lines were sung: “When shall I hear the bees a humming All ‘round the comb ? When shall I hear the banjo trumming Down in my good old home’? Phe last chorus followed. The hoa- ry head of the minstrel was lifted, and his face shone with the light of a new dawning. His voiee joined with a peculiar blending, perfect in harmony, yet keeping with his banjo high above the singers, ringing. like a rich harp- string long over strained. The mem- ory of better days, the waywardness, sorrow, remorse, hope and despair of all his wasted life seemed pent up in those marvelous tones. ‘The chorus closed and his head sank down, the long white locks shrouded the banjo. The manager eame before the cur- tain, and said: “The minstrels give benefit procecds to the brother.” The house approved with loud dem- onstrations. A collection started in the galleries, and swept over the hall like a golden shower. The two sums were heaped together on the stage. Such a contribution never graced the foothghts before. Again the audience broke forth in round after round of hearty good cheer. But the banjo was still hushed under the shroud of snow white hair, and no words of thanks or token of gratitude came from the silent figure toward whom all eyes were turned. They called him to the stage, and the manager went to escort him there. He laid his hand on the bowed head; the soul of the old minstrel had wandered awity once more. He was dead. His heart had sung that last song on the borders of the spirit land. Sung it as the bird sings when it escapes the prison bars which makes life “sad and dreary,” and flies far away from the scenes where “the heart nev- er grows weary with longing.” Yes, ou the precious tides of that tenderest and sweetest ‘of all heart songs, and whose notes of endearment awoke responsive chords in every hnu- man bosom, the spirit of the old min- strel revisited the hallowed scenes of happy childhood, heard again the voices one-half the wandering that onee made music for hii, and then his soul went forth to meet the; old folks who had long been gone from ! the old home on the Swanee River. | Yes, the old minstrel, so long weary . wandering, and so lung thirsty with was on deck, excited and active. It was the first whale the crew had scen fora long time, ind from the spout- ing that was now observed again, the old whalers averred that it was “right whale,” which meant the great Siebold's whale, Baloena Sieboldii, the right whale of the northwest. The ship was headed after the huge animal, and when it bore off to the windward, so that she could not follow, the boats were manned, and with a will the erew bore away in one of them. For two or three Jrours the oarsmen pulled before they reached the erratic game; but finally the whale came to a stop, perhaps for rest, and a few mo- ments later a boat was alongside, and the harpoon was planted deep in the thick hide ot the whale. A rush of water, and the rope was hissing from the boat like a living thing; then came the long chase, that ended in the conqnest of the huge animal. The ship, that had been beat- ing up, came within one hundred yards, and preparatians were made to haul it alongside. This was almost accomplished, when, without warning, the water became fillel with strange black forms, with curious fins that projected from the ocean like masts. A novice or green hand might have taken them for young whales, which they certainly resembled in some respects; but the whalers knew better, and the shout of “Oreas !" went up from the boats, followed by a hurried ery for spades and lances. Another boat left the ship, but before it reached the whaie, the great monster, though dead, was moving about in a seemingly miraculous manner. Nowit seemed attempting to disappear under the water, bobbing up and down in a curious way, while the oreas darted over it now entirely out of water, flashing ta the sunlight, now skimming wlong, with dorsal fin cutting the water likea knife, presented a moct animated scone. The boats drew alongside the whale, and soon the men were cngaged in a fierce strugele with the new enemies. Blows from harpoons, spades and lances seemed to be of no avail, though they were plied with the greatest violence. The oreas dashed among the boats without the slightest fear, and it was evident now that a fight for the great game was now in progress. The whale had been killed by the whalers, bat the oreas claimed it. Every moment the oreas increased in numbers, and they rashed at the inani- mate body with the greatest fury, biting out great pieces of flesh, seizing it by the tail, flyppers, lips, and every availa- ble part. It was evident that if they did not carry the body away, they would devour it. Some of the men now leaped apon the body, and from this vantage ground struck at the animals, but without the slightest effect. The heavy blows did not daunt them in the least; indeed, the presence of blood from friend or foe seemed rather to spur them on to fresh endeavor, and despite the fact that seores of them were wounded, they pulled the whale below the surfaee, and the men had to leap to the boats for their lives to avoid the attacks of the oreas and shark that had also gath- ered at the feast. In a few moments the great whale, over sixty feot in length, was dragged entirely out of sight by these marine whalers that, like veritabie pirates, had rushed in and carried off the booty. In all classes of animals we find certain ones Whose part in the cere- wony of nature seems to be that of preying upon all the rest. In the fishes we have the sharks and others, among the land animils the Hons and tigers, among the birds the eagle, and in the insects the spiders. So that when we come to the whales we should expect to find similar predatory indi- viduals. — Youth's Co:npanion, aes Aan a — A Whitewash Equal to Paint. The following is good; cut itoutand keep it. Housekeepers after trying it will never be without it afterwards : The following recipe for whitewash, sent out by the United States Treasury Department to all the hght-house keep- , makes anarticle that answers oa wood, brick or stone, nearly as well as oil paint, and is mach cheaper: Slake half a bushel of unslaked lime with boiling water, keeping it covered dar- ing the process. Strain it,and add oa peck of salt, dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice put into boiing water and boiled to a thin paste; half a pound of powdered Span- ish whiting, and a pound of clear glue, dissolved in warm water; mix these well together, and Jet the mixture stand for several days. Keep the wash thus prepared in a kettle or portable furnace, and when used put it on as hot as possible, with either painter’s or white wash brushes. ers } advertisement. While not taking rank among what may be termed hterary pine teeDs it possesses many of their brightest features. In the hands of a master workman, he he advertiser, ! writer or compositor, the matter be-! comes attractive to the most casual reader. The latter’s.attention is drawn. toward it, and his’ interest in it is aroused before he is fully aware of the fact. The old style of merely puffing one’s merchandise has passed out of date. The reading and purchasing public of to~lay demand something stronger and better. That this want is recognized and appreciated by the keen advertiser and equally alert public is apparent to almost every one. The fact is, advertising has become such an integral part of modern busines gneth- ods that it is almost impossible to carry on any kind of trade or traffic without its aid. It is well known that many coneerns pay large salaries to skilled writers whose only employment is the invention anc the framing of attractive and telling advertisements, ‘. Thousands of dollars are annually expended simply in putting the matter in shape, and many millions more for its publication in the press. The firm Who can express in -clear, strong, and concise language, set in attractive form of display, just what it has to offer, at once attracts the merchant as well as the consumer. No merchant can now wholly depend for business upon the fact of his being well known to the trade. No matter how many years he may have been es- tablished, or how familiar his name is to the purchasing public, or how cele- brated his wares are; if he does not advertise and keep doing so in some way, buyers and consumers will in. time ig- nore him and visit and trade with his competitor who sounds his trumpet upon all occasions to the extent of thousands of dollars a year, and pays the same without murmer because it pays him to do so.—Dry Coods Review. Young Man, You Will Do. A young man was recently graduated from a scientitic school. His home had been a religious one. He was a mem- ber of a Christian Chureh, had pious parents, brothers and sisters. On graduating, he determined upon a West- ern life among mines. Full of courage and hope, he started out on his long journey to strike out for himself in a new world. The home prayers followed him. As ne went he fell into company with older men. They liked him for his frank manners and his manly independence. As they journeyed together they stop- ped for a Sabbath in a border town. On the morning of the Sabbath, one of his fellow’ travelers said to him, “Come, let us be off for a drive and the sights.” “No,” said the young man, “I am going to church. I have been brought up to keep the Sabbath, and I have promised my mother to keep on in that way. His road acquaintance looked at him for a moment, and then slapping him on the shoulder, said, “Right, my boy. I began in that way. J wish [had kept on. Young man, you will do. Stick to your bringing up and your mother’s words, and you will win.” The boy went to Church, all honor to him in that far away place and among such men. His companions had their drive, but the boy gained their conti- dence and won their respect by his manly avowal of sacred obligations. Already success is smiling upon. the young man. There is no lack of places for him. hr PLAIN AND SENSIBLE. Sound Logic Given in the Conference of the A. M. E. Caurch at Louisville, Yes- terday. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 22.—The Ken- tucky Conference of the African Meth- odist Kpiscopal Church convened here yesterday. ‘The venerable Bishop Miles exulled the meeting to order and before proceeding to business startled the eon- ference by saying : “T have reccived complaints against agreat many of you preachers who don’t pay your debts, you are liable to be arrested and I fear [shall have to call a private session to consider the matter. If yon don't receive enough money you had better quit and go to work at something where you can make more money. You need not say a word, I know you and just give you until next Friday to get square with your creditors. [don't want to expose you, Dut if you don’t come up and do night the mate will know it and you will be left without an appointment.” The Bishop refused to say any more but his remarks made the udiuisters very sient, of the use of sulphate of copper and amthox- reader away from the fact that it is an | Bh nia in the ¢reatment of hisvines. The manuer of spraying the conditions under which it was made, the relative proportions of the ingredients, and the real strength of used, are not given, making it iimpos- sible to explain why he-met-with such result.> : bare have».appli injury done to the foliage,and some correspondents assure ns that wheré the compound was used early, and applied four or five times with an ime terval of ten or twelve days between time, it very manfestly reduced the severity of ‘blackrot, as evidenced by the greater intensity of the disease in parts of the vineyard not treated. Fur- ther trials are necessary in order to prove whether this or any of the sul- phate of the sulphate of copper prepa- rations will be efficacious in the treat- ment of blackrot. a “In the publications of the Depart- ment respecting these remedies, their efficacy was assured only in the treat- ment of Peronospora viticola, and in this case it was stated that theydeted™” as preventives of the diseuse. It was their known value in the treatment of this disease which led to the hope that they might exercise a controlling in- fluence over blackrot, and sereaiife the destructiveness of this disease would warrant the making of every effort which presented the least possibility of success, A Wonderful Little Engine. At New Britain, Ct., one day, not long ago, the Case Engine company Was organized with a capital -stock « $300,000. The invention is of . unique character, and the history of it development reads like a romance Case, the inventor, has been at work o it fifteen years. His theories hav been langhed down, but he has pers vered, spending time and money: Ti. sale of a patent on a water wheel fc $20,000, a few years ‘ago, suffice to keep the wolf from the door. Othe patents have brought him somethin; but his main attention has been cor: centrated on the engine. A few-weeh ago he solved the problem. With few pieces of cast iron he has cor structed a ten horse power gaigine th: is only eighteen inches long and eight inches wide. It certainly does the wok. Skeptical machinists who saw it at first refused to believe that there was not something coneealed, as the engine hangs from the wall like a piece of shafting. It has been run for a low cost per day. Case was sudden- ly besieged by capitalista. In a forte night he received $10,000 for the re+ fusal to form a company. He will eventually get $50,000 in cash for his patents and $75,000 in stock.—Chicago ies. ——_~-ao The Moon and the Weather. During a long storm persons who are well versed in weather lore are often heard to console themselves with the prediction that there will be a change of weather when the moon changes. Nasbmyth and Carpenter characterize as a popular error, in its most absurd forin, this belief that the gradual turning of the moon’s face toward and away from the sun could, at certain points, upset the existing condition of our atmosphere, generate. clouds and pour down rains...” In Kag- land (and the’ same may: be ‘said on celeste there has “heen no - noticeable - the. pie ern ; 33 of much of America) the. weather.“ : changes about every three days, and: there is a change of the moon every seven days, so that many coincidences, must occur. Those who believe that “the moon rales the weather” always’ ¢ credit such coincidences to lunar influx: ence. But the theory is untenable unless it applies to every case and une less the saine effect is always prodneed by the same cause. To suppose that a. change of the moon will tern dry weather to wet, or wet to dry, indis~ criminately, is the merest childishuees, aud contrary to all meteorlogical ree- ords.— Popular Science Monthly. — ee A Horse Who Can Talk! Everybody has heard of a “horse laugh,” but who has ever seen an cquine gilted with the power of speech? Such an animal would be pronounced a miracle; but~ so would the telegraph and telephone have been a hundred years ago. Why, even ver recently a cure for consumption woul have been looked upon as miraculous, but now people are beginning to realize that the disease is not incurable. Dr. Pierce’ Golden Medical Discovery will care it, if taken intime. The world-renowned rem- cedy will not make new longs, but it will restore diseased ones to a bealthy state when all other means have failed. ~Thou- sands can gratefully testify to this, All drusgists. ——- i> If all men were to pay as the there would be tess cone and oie paying. We jucge, in th's worid, not “-by ine tention but by result. oe Carolina’ Watchman. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 4887. = oe Prohibition in Tennessee. A most exciting campaign has been going on in ‘I'ennessee on the question vt adopting a constitutional amend- ment prohibiting the manufacture and the sule of spirituous, malt and vinous liquors. Men and women have been actively canvassing for weeks, and the reachers have steadily labored for it; ut the opposition haye worked more quietly. The country press is generally 0 to the amendment, and_poli- ticlans with few everson have stood off. The election takes place to-day, Sept. 20th, and the result will be known before the next paper from this otfiee reaches our subscribers. The re- sult of the late election in Texas on the same subject will cast a shadow in ‘Tennessee, and we shall not be sur- prised if the amendment is lost. ~~ OS Lost. Nashville, Tennessee, is again in a ferment, this time over the defeat of the friends of the proposed subscription of $500,000 to the railroad from Mem- phis to Bristol. The campaign was one of the most bitter ever known in Davidson county, in which Nashville is located. The vote at Nashville stood, for subscription 12,072, against it, 4,507. But country precincts over- came this majority and defeated sub- scription. Under the law of the Stute a new election can be held in 30 days, and this is talked of. ——_~4>+__-—-_—- Trouble in Texas. This morning's mail brings reports of trouble between the negroes and whites in Matagorda county, Texas, growing out of the killing of a negro constable who went to arrest a white man nam Sanborn. The negroes collected in a mob for the purpose of killing Sanborn and his friends, but was met hy the Sheriff and a posse, A fight ensued and one of the negro leaders was killed. Further trouble was expected and troops were ordered to suppress vice A correspondent of the State Chroni- cle recommends the cow pea as a fer- tilizer, sowed down after the wheat crep comes off, and turned under in September after the leaves of the vines have fallen off. Turn under the pens, vines and all—the former containing the larger part of the fertilizer in the plant. This process repeated for three or four years has n known to bring up land from 3 to 15 bushels of corn to the acre; and wheat, from 5 to 30 bushels. —_———mau- go ee President Cleveland had no time on Centennial day in Philadelphia to kiss babies, as he told one mother who pre- sented her darling for that favor; but there was «square chinned, red haired woman next in the crowd passing and shaking hands with the President who took him by surprise. She aimed a kiss at the President’s lips, but he dodged and she landed it on his chin, and went on with evident satisfaction. ee Three railroad smashes occurred on Tuesday last; one on the Iron moun- tain road near Walnut Ridge, Ark. Another on the Boston and Albany road, near Grotton station; and anoth- er on the Mobile & Ohio road, two miles south of Jackson. Several persons were killed and a larger number wounded, but the damage to trains was generally heavy. —-— +> The anarchists and socialists are doing some very loud and ugly talking on the condemnation of the Chicago murderers to the gallows. A deep red circular of anarchistic tendencies was issued in Chicago, Sept. 21, signed Federation of Trades Union. It de- nounces the courts, judges and officers who condemned the bomb throwers as murderers, O'Brien, the Irish patriot, has been found guilty on two indictments in re- lation to the Mitchelstown riot, and sentenced to three months imprison- ment. He took an appeal to a_ higher court, and gave bail until a final de- cision is made. +> 0 ii The Charlotte Chronicle tells us of a lence. Discharged ! A young mun confined in jail at Wilmington on the charge of stealing, from July until last week, was “dis- charged” for lack of eviden.e to con- vict, If he can obtain no redress by suing his accuser, his case is a hard one indeed. The State shouid not be a party to such oppressions. ee The Raleigh News has sifted about fifty of the newspapers of the State catching a grain from each as a means of ascertaining what they are talking about. It makes up quite an interest- ing column in its issue of the 25th,| to which it appends the following re- marks : So we have demolished the pile before us and given the gist of itscontents. We trust the result will not prove altogether boy in Gaston county who was knocked down by the sweep of a cane mill, and falling with his head within the range of the crushers they caught up his hair and by it drew his head in and crashed it to a shapeless mass. 2 eee Sheriff Bullock, of Franklin county, lost two negro prisoners on the 22d, after getting them ulmost to the gate of the penitentiary. They sprang KEEPERS, I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist; if used uc- cording to divections: You are author- ized to sell it upon the above conditions, David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. bast meanest aiiassaniigommnininitnis-anireatasiabiataian! Improvements. There can be no questicn of the fact: the South generally, isona boom. That Salisbury expects to get her share of the good things attending it, goes without saying. To sit down and expect it to come along without using money; muscle and brains, is the surest way not to get it. All these had to be used lavishly to build up such places as Birmingham, At- lanta, Augusta, and other Southern cities, and as capitalists who look at such mat- ters only in the light of profitable inves- ments, must be sure the situation will justify it before parting with their money. The first matter to consider is, what have we here that will attract and secure the means? Good climate, a healthy coun- try, geographical advantages, certainly, aud a kind soil wherever properly culti- vated, generally, and it is the natural centre of supply to the country around for many miles. And no small addition, especially asa future source of wealth, are the many mining properties through- out this section which, as the facilities for working ores are improving, we may ex- pect, ina few fears, will invite much greater outlay in that direction than has obtained heretofore. Tobacco ware- houses and factories are increasing, which is certainly a good indication, but suc- cess is necessary to their continuance, and to building others, and success de- pends in a great measure upon a supply from our own neighborhood, A cotton factory is needed, but getting it depends much upon whether our cotton receipts will justify it. A cotton seed oil mili would help the cause—what amount of seed can be had? A woolen mill is needed—where is the wool to come from? These are a few of the industries that depend on a supply upon the adjacent country. Whatare the prospects? Con- cord to the south, Lexington onthe north east, and Winston north of us, are ex- pecting a “boom,” and they are all com- petitors with Salisbury for it. What is Salisbury doing? The old piers of the old bridge across the Yadkin are mute Witnesses as to what she hasn't donc! Would Winston have left suchan amount of business to drift elsewhere for lo! these many years, When a small outlay would have kept trade, paying annually, profits more il amounts than the cost of a from the carriage conveying them, and as the sheriff's pistol failed to fire they escaped. en eee Charlotte Chronicle. Sept. 28.—Ma- tilda, wife of W. J. Gibson, living near Davidson College, eloped with David Breedlove, aliaz Walter Blairy, on Saturday 24th. She is aged 42 and left six children. The man is about 50 years old. _ ee The signal office at Washington, uninteresting. One gratifying feature ol the State press is the fuct that it is doing very much more thinking than ever be- fore, Time was when an expression otf opinion on any subject could searcely ever be found in the weekly press. Now all that is changed, There is imprvye- ment all along the line in North Caro- lina journalisin,and some of our so-ca!led country wecklics are among the strongest members of the State press, We will endeavor from time to time to take up these batches of papers and sift them, as in this instance, for the benetit of our readers. A grand reunion of Federal soldiers met at St. Louis, Mo., on the 26th. The number of strangers in the city on telegraphed a frost signal on Saturday. Many tobacco farmers who were in Raleigh and saw the signal there, made haste to their homes to cut tobacco standing in the fields, ><> Reports received at Danville, Va.. show that no damage was done to the tobacco crop in that part of the State by the late frost. A killing frost oc- curred at and around Winchester, Va.. and all kinds of vegetation suffered. The enforcement of the Jaws in Ken- tucky against violence and bloodshed hiving failed, the people of Rowan, one Tuesday was estimated at 50,000, and there were other large delegations yet tocome. Every hotel in the city was literally packed, and it was doubtful whether more could be accommodated with room, or even fed. There seemed to be fears for the harmony of the oc- casion growing out of political differ- ences, and some question in reference to tue display of a confederate flag. SNe In the first of the series of races be- tween the Scotch cutter Thistle and the American sloop Volunteer, for the America cup, sailed last Tuesday, our vessel won by over 12 minutes. This cup was first offered by England and was called the one hundred yuinia cup, and in the first race, some thirty years ugo, was won by America. foie vessels have tried repeatedly to win it but have never yet been able to take it away trom the Yankees, — rr ge re Armfield, Dowd, Gilmer, Clark, Jar- vis, Holt, Stedman, Sannders, Cook, Bryan, and others, are spoken of for Governor. We have plenty of able and competent men, The eandidate select- ed should be willing and able to muke # vigorous canvass of the State, Judge Gilmer will probably not accept a nomination. Mr. Saunders health and crippled condition will prevent his ac- ceptance. We only desire that a safe nud competent man may be nominated. It is said that the richest woman on the Western Continent, with her two daughters, will visit this country and spend the winter in New York. She is Dona Isadore Cousina, a Chilian money queen; she will take a house in New York and teach the Gothamites what money can do in making splendor. She is not much short of 40 but looks younger, She and her daughters speak the purest English. ———— rae _—_____ Government staticians find that since 1840 the use of whisky has fallen off one-half in the United States, while the use of wines has increased 4U per cent, -* of the counties where much of it has prevailed, have concluded to try what virtue there is in gospel preaching, ee replceees eee e The N. Y. State Convention met at Saratoga, on the 27th. Hon. Geo. Rains, of Rochester, was made chair- man, and on taking the seat, delivered a stirring address in which he adverted to the purposes of the convention, - ao enemas —— _ Secretary Thompson’s circular offer- ing to purchase government 4 and 44 per cent. bonds falling due some years hence, has been responded to by the purchase of over $8,000,000 within the past week. The New York and Massachusetts Democracy in State Convention de- nounce the unnecessary taxation by the present tariff and demand a reduction. The Massachusetts republican’s, also in convention, declare for protection, 2 my cae Geng Mr.,James B. Marshall, ayoung man of Richmond, Va., was killed at Ben- netteville, S. C., last Sanday, by being thrown from a buggy by the ranning away of the horse he was driving, ED A Monroe Johnston, a bad negro from Uharlotte, N. C., was lynched near Leeds, Ala., Monday week, for killing Mrs. Jack Foster, near that place. He was arrested in Atlanta and confessed his crime. E> ¢ <a — —-—— Railroad Reviyal. Raleigh Correspondence Richmond Dis- patch, ] It is now claimed that the plan of building the railway from Southport (formerly Smithville)” to Bristo!, ‘Venn., is not a failure, as it certainly appeared to be some months ago, The rumor has gajned currency in the Southport section that capitalists connected with the project will soon be there to put things in motior, ITow much truth there is in these state- ments cannot be said, Last winter when the corps of surveyors began to run the line from Southport through Brunswick county great things were expected of the South Atlantic and Northwestern, as the road was known. These great expecta- tions fell disma'ly flat when in a few Yadkin county leads in six averaging 82 lbs. poun one weighing 120. PVD EOS s each, and weeks the surveyors returned minus pay )or food. ‘Their camp equipage, &c., had ees seized by the sheriff for debts. For months not a word was heard of the 'poud, bridge? And the country roads! We would have to invent more forcible lan- guage than Webster gives us to express exactly what we feel when using them in Winter, Suppose we had, fur a radious of 10 miles, all the roads Teading out from Salisbury properly = piked—real Peunsylyania turnpikes—woutd farmers prefer to use them, er the Lad reads to Winston, Lexington or Concord % Sup- pose Winston, Lexington or Concord should meke such yoads, would Salisbury lose any of the trade which now comes here? Keme town will be first in this matter, Will it be Salisbury? Then comes the serious question of cost. It is estimated that a piked road, 16 feet wide will cost $1,500, in the north. Cheaper labor and material here should reduce the cost to $1,200 per mile, There are 8 roads, radiating from Salisbury and to pike them 10 miles out, would cost about $100,000. This moncy could be had by sale of that amount of city and county 6 per cent. 30 year bonds at par, making interest $6,000 per annum. This weuld add to the present tax (as the assessed value of property is 34,000,000 and over), 20 on the $100, which would pay the in- terest and loan $2,000 surplus for sinking fund to redeem the bonds at maturity. This would more than do it at compound interest at tper cent. We all Want to avoid “more taxes,”’ but a good farmer never begrudves the extra expense of com- posting his land, as he knows the extra return will more than repay the cost. There are 5,000 people who pay taxes in the town and county, and it is fair to sup- pose 2,500 of them use teams to bring produce to market. Each is taxed, say $2.50 per annum for the roads, and he saves at least $5 a year in the wear and tear of his teams, to say nothing of the moral advantage of the absence of the annual amount of profanity he is now supposed to indulge in. Thewaste lands are a burden upon many. Taxes on them are sure and the income from them noth- ing. Good roads will enhance the price of all lands, and make marketable that which is now a burden. To return to the advantages to the city, as the receipts of cotton, tobacco and wool are increased, (as they must certainly come here {n preference to going elsewhere if we have piked rouds), and thereby jnsure plenty of supply to fac- tories, the capital could readily be ob. tained to build them, and these once well established the town woald grow of itself. We must consider, also, that most of the money to build the roads would come fron) elsewhere, and must be ex- pended for work and material here. Water works are excellent, but they don't bring produce to our market. What we have is well. What we hope and must work for is to use our Opportunities for something still better, abe a ee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C,, for the week ending Sept. 29, 1887, J A McConnaughey M M Linton & Co JL McConnaughey Hannah Lentz Mis Sam Sinith col RA Moose Miss Ferorbra Smith Tom Morrow ‘ MM Miller Froner Newsom “Martha Yadkin Robt Rainey (2) Bughardt & Barnes Caroline Shumaker Wilson Coleman N M Thayer (2) LA Dacll & Dell Bettie W omer IF M iloltshouser William Williams Sam] Hairston Della Williams col Ternande Johnston Annie Chambers Please say advertised when the above letters are called fer, A. H. Boynen, P, ¥f, NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE} A FEW SPECIALTIES, | THAT WILL GNLY LAST A FEW DAYS. SILK PLUSH, 7% cts. r yard, worth $1.50. LADIES HEAVY EMBROID- ERED UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, 90 cts., worth $1.50. 18x36 LINEN TOWELS, 10 cts. LINEN HANDKERCHIFFS 10 cts. We are daily opening NEW GOODS and will let you hear from us later. Truly, MERONEY & BRO. ~ BOYDEN & QUINN, COLTON..AND COTTON SEED BUYERS, ——DEALERS IN : CARRIAGES. PH-ETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, &, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A line of Corn Shellers, the very best ever offered in this market. We make a speciality of the celebrated ORCHILLA. GUANO, an unmanipulated and unadulterated Guano, equal to the Old Peruvian, at less than one-half the cost. No rock ground up with brimstone acid that burns up your land, and available only for one crop, but a Guano that steadily enriches your land, year after year. Those whe use it once never fail to try it again and again. Wealso have on hand THE “NATIONAL,” a Fertilizer, which gives quick re- sults on Corn, Wheat, Clover, Tobacco, &c. Something equal to any ammoniated goods ever offered on this market. Prices and terins to suit the times. Give us a call. Respectfully, BOYDEN & QUINN. SALISBURY, N.C. NEAR FirsT NATIONAL BANK. CHEAP! | 49:1m FUT AE TS SUTTONS EY ITE Se eer ge ee nT ———— —_- From a modest beginning in one building down street just 14 YEARS AGO, our business has increased and developed to such an ex- tent as to necessitate CHEAPER! CHEAPEST SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Ccmbs, Neck ard Hair Ornameits, &c., At PRICES that will astonish you. [ Tt ‘++ TWO Large Store Rooms, Which we now occupy, and have full of the | most dcsioable gopds to be found in town. The key to all this is we select in person our goods from Manufacturers and Importers, and with the SOLID CASH To pay for them, which is as sure to pet GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES asthe North Star is fixed, and being bought right. we can and do sell as Cheap fer Cash or Barter as any house in town. We have now in stock the largest and best assortment of SHOES ever offered, Good Children’s Winter Shoes at 50 ets. and up; we keep JOHN MONDELL’S Unexecled Children SHOES, in all sizes, Call and sce themand be convinecd. Respectfully, W. HH. REISNER, The Jeweler. Ladios Solid Leether at 75 cts. und up, to the finest Kid. We have the best COMMON SENSE SHOE in town. Mens’ Shoes and Boots, We just ask you to sec them and we know 2i:ly TAX NOTICE. you will buy, they are so cheap and good. The Taxes for the present year being | due, notice is hereby given to the Tax- | : { ; Sue CK O e \ od H ( ) i payers of Rowan county, that I will ate | tend at the following times and places for H ubber § hoe S, the purpose of collecting the same. All persous concerned are earnestly request- | ed to meet me promptly and pay their | taxes, Franklin Academy, Monday, Oct, ]0th. Unity, Bailey’s Store, Tuesday, Oct. | 11th. Enough for eyorybody. Cheaper than ever. Also Rubber Coats apd Gossimers. We are receiving new Scotch Jrish, Mt, Vernon, Wednesday, ae DRY GOODS, Mt. Ulla, Sherrill’s, Thursday, Oct. 13, | Steele, Blackmer, Friday, Oct. 14, NOTION S, Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 15. ; China Grove, Monday, Oct. 17. And lots of other things daily, We are Atwell, Enochville, Tuesday, Oct, 18, ! Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton, and to the Atwell, Coleman’s, Wednesday, Oct. 19. | ade we can scl] you at New York prices and Locke, Gibson’s, Thursday, Oct. 20. Save you your freights in cabinets or boxes. Third Creek, Friday, Oct. 21. BIG LOT OF - Salisbury, Saturday, Oct, 22, Bago 0 all 16S, Providence, Newsom's Store, Monday, At Prices that the seller of Cotton can more Oct. 24. than double his money. Morgans, Pool town, Tuesday, Oct. 25. | Morgans, Millertown, Wednesday, Oct. | 26. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 27. | Litaker, Bostian’s X Roads, Friday, | Oct. 28, Salisbury, Saturday. Oct. 29. Cc. C. KRIDER, Sheriff of Rowan. vce | O:—— GROCERIES. Coffee 10. 20 and 25, Sugar 16 lbs. for $1.00. ptt Merge Saf Wer te spe VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY. RENDLEMAN'S. 2 Cukes of splendid Soap for 5 cts. 11-inch Plug of Good Tobueco for & cts. Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in Large Tumblers 5 cts., or 6 for 25 cts. Book No. 53, page 105, in the oftice of} Big lot Table Ware very cheap. Register of Deeds for Rowan County, made by Samuel KR. Harrison and wife, Mary Harrison, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned on 29th day of December 1876 in which they have for- feited the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door in Salis- bury on Monday 7th day of November, 1887, the following real property: 14 town lots on the extension of Fulton street, 50x200 feet; 32 town lots on the extension of Jacksyn street, 50x200 feet; 1 town Jot of 8 acres on the extension of Main street, adjoining Capt. J. R. Craw- fords,on which isa large brick Residence | with 10 rooms, 18x18, 2 brick Kitchens 16x32 for gooks or servants, | brick dairy, one large frame barn, corn crib, &e., with 2 wells of good water, also several other lots adjoining said property containing | from one to 10 acres each, wil of which will be accurately surveyed and madc | known on day of sale, Terms, 4 cash Bes™ Remember we BUY what you bring to town, as well as sell you your Goods for Cash at the lowest prices. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:ly ees MUSIC SCEOOL OPENINE Miss Linda Lee Rumple’s Riusic School WILL OPEN IN SALISBURY, MONDAY, Sept. 12th, 1887. Pupils desiring to enter will please call as soon us practicable, and make the necessary arrangements. Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 8, 1887. 4t air a niles ged te) oneeced | DL UVESOANU CHEAD ERG purchase money is paid. This is the most desirable property in or near Salis- bury, situated on a high eleyation and in a beautiful grove. For further informa- tion apply to 8. R. Harrison on the prem- ises or to the undersigned at Salisbnry. The sale will Le positive. No by bidding, COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coa] and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable for pars lors, dining rooms, stores, ottices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms, the highest bidder will be the pure laser: 19:6t. J. 8, McCUBBINS, Trustee, Salisbury, N.C. Sept. 27, 1887, Large and small, Call and see them and hear prices, 49:1, Wa. BROWN, In Crockery Glass and Fancy Goods BOUGHT FOR SPOT GASH. From a Large House sadly in need of t | MIGHTY DOLLAR, " As the Prices we give below’ 24 doz. Decorated Tea Cups and Saucers, per set, 64 cts. 4 Thistle Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, $3.74. 10 Decorated Chamber Sets, per set, $3.49. 6 Lucinee Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $3.99. 1 Gilt Band Tea Set, French China, $8.97. - 3 Blve Pine and Garnet Band and Gilt Tea Sets, $7.89. 12 French China Milk Sets, decorated, 3 pieces, 99¢. 12 Assorted Patern Milk Sets, 3 pieces, 63c. 6 doz. Robinson Cruso Plates, each 10c. 12 doz: A. B. C. Plates, each 5e. 12 doz. Blue Willow Plates, per set, 50c. 6 doz. Festoon French China Plates, per doz., $1.84. 6 doz. Plain French China Plates, per doz., $1.49. 4 doz. Saxon Teas, per set, $1.49. 4 doz. Ovide Teas, per set, $1.49. 6 doz. Easels for Cup and Saucers, each, 5c. 3 doz. Pieces Decorated Cups, Saueers and Plates, for set, 25¢. 6 doz. Blue Lustre Mugs, each, 10e. 12 doz. Small French China Mugs, each, 5c. 12 doz. Marble Cream Pitchers, each, 10c. 00 Different Styles French China ahd Majolica Pitchers. Lot of nice Mostauche Cups, 39e. China Dolls, with long hair, 5c. China Dolls, good size, de, China Dolls, larger, 10c. China Dolls, extra large, 14e. Indistructable Dolls, big, 24e. Great Big China Doll, 33e. The Above List is ouly a Few Items in the Lot which Eubrecgs 4 LARGE VARIETY OF HANDSOME VASES, SOME ENTIRELY NEW STYLES, And have not before been offered in this market. Beautiful Rose Beaded Decorations, which glisten like burnished Gold as they reflect the light. ALL DESIRING TO SEE A NICE LINE OF FANCY GOODS And VERY CHEAP are respectfully invited to call and inspect the Stock. RACKET (0. DSTORE. NEW YORK OFFICE 466 and 468 Broadway. as N. B..--In the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT opened up a job lot of Curtain Nets, and are selling at figures lower than even we have ever bought them before. Below we give prices : 10, 14, 15, 19, 23¢., per yard. One piece very handsome and worth 85c., our price 59c. 4C;ly, ’ i C, 0, — ‘Testify . ee es ing Oe Carolina Watchman THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1887. pers oNsowriting forinform tion ou matters ad- ' wrtise lin tnis paver willplease say —--advertised tg the Watchman.” Subscription Rates, The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman ave as follows: 1 year, puid in advance, $1.50 * payn’t delayed 3 mo’s2.00 ‘* payu’t deed 12 mo’s2.50 = eee ae ee ee ee Se ee ere Possum on the market. No demand for iced drinks. The frost on Sunday night is said to have injured tobacco. Our people are filling their coal bins and laying up firewood for winter. Miss Jennie Caldwell left to-day for New Yerk, to be absent a month or more, Important business meeting of the Y. M.C, A, to-night. Members will please attend. Peyton Locke, the coal dealer, is deliv- ering fuel every day to his large list of customers. Mr, W. C. Fraley has removed the shingle roof from his residence, and is re- placing it with tin. Eli Miller is closing out his dry goods, boots and shoes at cost. If you want anything in that line go and see him. Mr. John M. Fraley and wife left this morning for their home in Virginia, They have been visiting relatives here. The regular meeting of the Rowan County Medical Society will be held next saturday. Dr. H. T. Tranthaim will read the essay. A red June apple of the secend crop has been laid on table from C. Plyer’s garden, It is quite perfect in all our respects. —_—- ~~. coed The Wilmington Star of the 25th, sa¥s The lowest temperature in the Wilming- ton cotton belt yesterday was at Balis- bury, 36 degrees. Our thermometer ct about sunrise scored 40 degrees} but no matter, we learn that a great deal of to- bneco was ruined by the frost: The cynical fling in the last Herald at the worthy Board of town Commissioners is unjust. The petition referred to was considered with all due respect, but there were satisfactory reasons for delayed ac« tion, adverted to in our last. We pre- sume the Board will discharge their duty in this case as they do in others, wholly with reference to the general welfare of citizens, uninfluenced by individual snarl: ings. Our suggestion last week concerning the establishment of a museum or depot, where relics of the war may be preserved, has been well received, and with a little concert Of action, on the part of the old Soldiers of Salisbury and surrounding country, the museum becomes a reality. An a¥gociation should be organized and all business done under the auspices of: organization. A history with the name of the donor should be given in writing and attached to every relic deposited. There is no doubt that a collection of war relics like this would attract and be of interest to a great many persons visit- ing Salisbury. Messrs. Payne & Lunn will build their mammoth tobacco factory opposite the freight depot, on the lot adjoining Thompson’s machine shops. This local- ity is fast becoming the manufacturing part of town, and there is room enough for all. Only fill up those beautiful lots on that side of the railroad as far down , as the car shops, with factories of various Kinds, cotton, woolen, tobacco, &c., and we will show youa town within two years after the factories are ‘built, with ten to twenty or thirty thousand inhabi- tants with competing lines of railroads, without the usual one or two hundred- thousand dollars subscription. We dare you to try it. eee New Advertisements. A communication from the Evangelist Pearson received here last weck stating that he would be here on the 16th of Oc- } tober. Saturday last was a busy day in town} —hundreds of people were in from the | country with various farm products for | ] } saie. at 14 = if Asheville, is Ile has | vad to | Col. Thomas FE. Brown, « here this week visiting relatives, a host of friends, who are always g | } ee welcome inm to Salisoury, The water works of Asheville, Char- and Raleigh have failed to give} Mr. Burlinvame built ours! lutte gtisfuction. O.K. Try him next time, | News reaches us of the promotion of C. H. Bruner, in the Public Printing at Washington where he! has been employed for nearly two years. Department of | We judge that the circus going portion of this community are to be deprived of that kind of ainusement this Fall, as we the road this | have not beard of one on | | season, | /'men who would subscribe a fund for such purposes if the right men took hold of it. That is the way it is done in our western cities that have had such a wonderful growth and surely Salisbury could make as good a showing as most of them. The WATCHMAN is ready to head the list in the way of asubscription to this | undertaking. Julian and Watson had carpenters at work for several days lust week, putting up shelves and counters for new goods and they still lack room for disp'aying their stock, The railroad has been finished to Tay- lorsville and a depot 80x90 is to be put up. Taylorsville will have a big rail- ruad eclebration bout the Ist of Novem- ber, begin to pratice on that President You had bette: bow and get it Cleveland will co -OWh pat as me down the Western road on his rett.rn from his Southern | tour, A cold wave swept down from the north last Friday evening that sent a} thrill through this section, Thermom- eter Saturday morning stood at 46 in town. Frost.—The cold wave of last Friday evening, we learn from Mr. M. L. Ritchi-, brought a pretty heavy frost in the ucigh- borhvuod of Sechler’s Sspring, 13 miles west of Salisbury. Mr. V. Wallace from the} northern cities first of the week, and is} returned j and Watson. Any of our readers needing any thing in the wey of dry goods, groceries SC., are invited to read the advertisements of Meroney & Bro., R. J, Holmes and Julian Persons wanting stoves or tin ware will find that Capt. Wm. Brown has something to say to them. Any one wanting town lots may find that Mr. Me, | Cubvins offers them just what they want. Boyden & Quinn wauts to buy your cot- ton and sell you your agricultural imple- ments, guano, buggies, carriages, &c., and to all we would say, the Sheriff will surely be ou hand at the time he adyer- tises for. ee a Salisbury Improvement Association. We feel constrained to offer a sugges- tion to the above named Association. Would it not be a good plan to get up a neat pamphlet telling of the advantages of our towa, as to railroad facilities, fuel, industries, cost of land, growth of city, | public schools, churches, climate, &c., for | general distribution, and inviting corres- pondence with the society. Of course the expense would be considerable but | we know we have enough public spirited ao For the Watchman. A Tarheel in Suckerdom. AUBURN, Sangamon County, Il. Mr, Editor:—Dear sir: I ask perinis- sion fora small space in your paper to | make a few remarks to old North Caro- ‘lina, old Rowan boys especially. I am | now in Suckerdum with the republicans ;and have been since March ’85. They | treat ine as well as can be expected 01 them. I worked on the farm last sum- mer for a good old Democrat and he wasa ; kind clever old fellow, he gave me $15 and washing per month, Now I am working ‘for an every minute republican, though he seems to be clever and a christian man, but he wants a lot of work done on Sunday for to be the right sort ofa church man, I hauled one load of corn last Sun- day and I think he will want me to haul water to-morrow, which is Sunday. That is the kind of church officer he is. I don’t now employed in recciving and arranging | think he is fit to talk to his plate, al- a large stock of goods, for the inspection | of the trade. There will be communion services at | St. Matthew's church, Rev. H, A. Trex- Sunday in Preparatory services on Sat- ler, pastor, on the second October. al rday before. The stock of goods at the new store of Vanwyck & Schultz is handsomely dis- played. This tirm will occupy a new builing next year, built especially for | Wholesale and retail dry goods. Meroney & Bro. receiving their new fall and winter goods every dey. are The stock of dry goods eclipse, in point of selection and variety, anythiug here- torore handled by thei. The old and of R. J. Holmes is being packed with an entirely reliable house hew stock of goods, which has been se- lected with a view to supply an establish- ed trade of many years standing. Drummers carrying a live of Christmas goods have been around already, and we learn that the probable display this year, heenever been surpassed in Salisbury, This isa trade that has increased here ten fold in five years. As the arrangement now stands, Presi- Cleveland will return from his Southern trip via Salisbury and Asheville, Knoxville and Lynchburg, to Washing- ton. We will get a look at the bigyest mania the U.S, without journeying to Wa-hington, | dent of me to] r-nt this, though he gives me 20 dollars per month. I like the country well, it is a fertile soil, the praries are very rich, will make from | 20 to 40 bushels of wheat, from 20 to 75 of corn and oats about 60 per acre for an average crop. Come young men, come west, you can stand the devil a little while to see some of his work and make a few dollars. I would like to sce some of my old comrades and friends in old North Carolina but don’t know when I will. There has many a face disappeared since I have been away, both of my parents are now beneath the sod, which I left in good health about 18 months ago besides many others. I know my old home looks like a desolate old place. 1 don’t know when I will get back to old North Carolina, but will some time if I live long enough. I am not the only tar heel here, there are others to keep me company but none of my old associates. You boys that see this take my advice for I would not advise you if I did not know something about it. My friends I have not been away from home long but long enough to see and know a little about the strange peo} l>. I have secn people here from all over the world. I have been in St. Louis and saw the great fair and the grand exposition. My friends I do not mean to yarn to you at all, [have seen the State cepitol which is our county seat and also saw some of the flags they captured and old bonds and a good deal of old Coutederate money, besides a number of other things, I tell you the State house is ornamented well at our expense, We have been very dry for some time, in fact all year and} ever since I have been here a good many people have to haul water for their stock, w great many wells have gone dry, Mr, WATCHMAN please excuse this scribbling for once. I hope you will think enough Yours respt., JOHN L, FRatry. omancatcall MINING DEPARFMENT. Chronic Coughs and Colds, - ; ‘And a caer wit ofthe Throat and oe sy ; a can be cu xy the use of Seott's T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, N: C. Bmulsion, as _ contains the healing virtues of Cod Liyer Oil and Hypophos- hites in their fullest form. Is a beauti+ ul, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily Cigested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excel- Jence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. Rk, §; Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am us+ ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.”—D, TAYLOR, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. > —_____ It is estimated that there will be over one hundred thousand dollars worth of dried fruit marketed at Hick- ory this year. j-— A —_—_—____ Sam Christian Mine. - Reference was had to the say pueel sale of this property in these columns a few weeks since. In that notice mention was made of the amount of money the mine was reported to be sold for, stating the sum, a8 rumor had it, at one million dol- lars. Thie was protested against as too tmuch. Mr. C, A. Armstrong, the super- intendent, in correcting the statement says: “I have read an article in the Mining Department of the WATCHMAN stating that it is rumored that the Sam Christian inine had been sold for $1,000,- 000. As is generally the case rumor is no doubt wrong. I think it quite likely that the mine is sold, though I am not certain, as I have heard nothing definite in regard to the matter from my company. . If the mine really has been sold Iam quite in the dark as tothe amount paid for it by the purchasers, but I feel quite sure that $1,000,000 was not the amount realized. I doubt very much it being one-fourth that amount. As soon as I hear something definite about the sale and prige I will inform you,” We hasten to correct any erroneous im- pression the former statement may have produced on the minds of our readers. The only idea meant to be conveyed was that if $1,000,000 was paid for this proper- ty it would be in the end a dead loss to the investors, bnt with the sum suggested by Mr. Armstrong, say $250,000 or $200,- 000 invested in the mine and plant, there are reasons for thinking it a good, or at any rate, a feasible scheme. The prc- perty has been long known as a valuable placer field and has a record for consider- able production, but certainly nothine to make it have a value of $1,000,000. We venture to say that if sold to enterprising parties with a capital of two hundred or two hundred and fifty thousand dollars that it might be made to pay dividends, a thing which could never happen were the figures such as first named. We would like it understood that the WATCHMAN is the friend to all legitimate work in any branch of industrial energy; that wild schemes are dangerous and tend to the destruction of contidence and to build up a record of unprofitableness. For these potent reasons this paper has ever espoused the cause of fairness in treating mining schemes, which are moze or less speculative at best, and it will fight it out on this line, though it lose friends whose spirits jump with the pros- pect of gain through the instrumentality of questionable speculation. “MARRIED. Near Mt. Vernon, at the residence of the bride’s father, Sept 21, by Rev. R. W. Boyd, Mr. Wm. L. Allison, of Cleveland, and Miss Lizzie, eldest daughter of W. A. Luckey, Esq. On the 8th of September, 1887, by J. F. Robinson, Esq., W. T. Gardner to A. E. Penkston. All of Locke township, this county. _ = At Ft. Worth, Texas, Mr. J. M. Dean to Miss Louisa Haggart. , Go to the Store NEAR THE STAND PIPE To Buy Cheap Goods. lave Julian & Watson Are decidedly in the lead with low prices and honest goods. Their retail department is full of bargains, and their line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries. Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Biaukets, Comforts, Counterpins, Flannels, Table Linens, House Furnishing Goods, &e., &c. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at) figures which make every article a bargain. They buy and sell Couutry Produce, Hides, Bones, Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &c., &e. They are also agents for the most popular brands of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- ever vou want at bottom prices. All they ask is a chance to prove what they say. JULIAN & WATSON. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Markets, And will be pleased to see his custormers be- ture purchasing elsewhere. (iroceries, And all other hinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will Le sold at prices to suit the times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIN FOR SALE. SALE OF MINE CONFIRMED, N. B.—Sup’t. Armstrong writes under a later date, as follows: “I received tc- day a ceblegram from Mr. Hambly_ stat- ing that the purchase of the Sam Chri:- tian was concluded. Iam expecting Mr, Hambly next week; I understand that he is to be manager for which I am glad, as Tam sure that he knows just what is necessary to make the “old Sam” one of the best paying mines in the South.” Nothing is stated as tothe price paid, and it is now too late for that question to affect the situation. Feeling a deep in- terest in all mining in North Carolina we can but wish the project all the success that sanguine friends anticipate. STOKES COUNTY IRON. The Stokes county people are waking up to the importance of the wineral de- posits of that section, and particularly to the immensity of the iron, whichis in the form of magnetite, hematite and limonite. It has been said that the iron of that county was controlled by a single indi- vidual and that it could not be had for reasonable prices. The editor of the Danbury Reporter and Post, in a long article shows the falacy of such a state- ment by giving the names of more than fifty owners of beds or veins of this material. Each man’s property is di» scribed briefly and the conclusion ‘s reached that there must be no end to the deposit, or else the lands described are valucless from the composition of the ore. This is hardly the case, for iron has been worked in that region in the long ago, and it is there to-day in unlimited quantity. There are bright prospects ahead for that section; the advance o1 the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail- road will open up this valuable field to the world and these people will realize much from these natural store-houses of | wealth. Beye T expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready fge hk. J. HOLMES. Probably the safest and most reliable ; producing mine in the State to-day is the) 9 #°:! Fisher Hill, near Greensboro. It is not CAROLINA:) StPeRror Court. idefendant to be and appear before the joining the old Steele, in Montgomery | Judge of cur Superior Court at a Court to county, owued by Mr. Lyon and others, | be held for the coun of mourn, at ue being put into operation at an early day, | Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh ve POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel] of purity Strength,and wholesomeness. More economica) 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 cans. Roya. BAKING PowpgR Co., 106 Wall st, N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C. Harris. WANTED! Miiners and Wood Choppers, At the Appalachian Mine, Montgomery county. Apply at once to COL. HARRY McCOY, Eldorado P. O. Manager, 48:1m Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirable ages and sizes. We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N= We CRAERT, Shore, Yadkin County, N. C. COMBINED WITH) GREAT REFRACTING POWER, They are as Transparent and Colorless as Light Ltsel/. And for softness of en lurance tothe eve can not be excelled, enabilng the weirer to read for hours Without fatigue. Infact, they are Perfect Sight Preservers. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. BaTon ROuGE La., Jan. 23, 1886. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—I desire to testify to the great superiority ofjyourCrystallized Lenses. They combine great vrilllancy with sottuess and pleasantness lo Lue cye, More Lhau any I have ever found. S. D. MCENERY, Gov. of Louisiana. RECOMMENDED BY GOY. IRELAND, : AUSTIN, TEXAS, Aug. 8, 1885. To Mr. A. K. Hawkes: Dear sir—It givesme pleasure to say that J have been using yourglasses for some Ulme past wilh mucu salisfaculon. For Clearness, softuess, and fur ali purposes intended, they are nol surpassed by any that I have ever worn. I would recoinmend them to all who wanta superior glass, I ula very respectfully yours, JOHN IRELAND, Governor of Texas, EX-GOVERNOR HUBBARD SAYS. AUSTIN, TEXa8, March 3, 1882. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—l ammuch pleas- ed with the pantiscopic glasses you so perfectly adapted to iny eyes; with them I am enabled to read, as in lay youth, the finest print with the greatest ease. I cheerfully recommend them to the public. Respectrully, Rk. B. HUBBARD, (Ex-Governor of Texus) Minister to Japan, Sight Improved. NEw YORK City, April 7, 18S4. Mr. A. K. HAWKES: Dear Sir—Your patent eye- glasses received some time since, and am very much gratificd at the wonderful change that has come over my eye-sight since I have discarded my old glasses, and am now wearing yours. ALEXANDER AGAR, Bank Book Manufacturer and Secy Stationers’ Board of Trade. All eyes fitted and the ft guaranteed by L. E. STEERE, Druggist, Salisbury, N.C. These glasses are not supplied to peddlers at any price. 23:6m Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. GEN’L PASSENGER DEp’t., ) ASMRVILLE, N. C., Sept. 3rd 1887, J TRAIN NO, 52. <1 3 as ,| NORTH . a Leave Saiisbury 11 30a.m making so much fuss as some of the ROWAN COUNTY, ) 14th Sept. 1887, | Arrive Pelee ae m others, yet its production is unquestion- Coney - Leave CRO: > 3 aS ee D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, | Acti Cennelly Springs 2 08 ed, a thing which cannot be said of every tuiutif Action Morganton 334 : . pluntil, . | to re- Marion 318 mine. Against Ue oer Clad Fort 8 44 The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com { y. ie nea ce a Recent assays made at the Department pany, | fre cs Hot Springs 735 rit at : aoe % fendant. | ’ Paint Rock 8 ao Of a ericuliurc of ore found near Ring defenda i nae Morristown 2 wood, in Halifax county, shows a yalue It appearing by affidavit and to the Kuoxville 10 55 of more than $600 to the ton. This is aj satisfaction of the pon that the above TRAIN No.sa tT » ey » 1 ry “Vy - shew a ’ . new location for gold, though it is not | named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In Knee €20a.m ‘ery distant fromthe placer districts of) SUrance Company, 1s 4 foreign Sonatas a2 Morristown 750 Vers ete : pet me OF tion and cannot afr due diligence be| Pett Kock 10 55 Franklin and Nash counties, | found within this State, and that a cause ees cae : . | . . cee ae P SHEVILLE A lot of supposed tin ore from the) of action exists against said defendant VT SURd KROD 285 western part of the State has been ex-| which arose withiu this State, it is order- Old Fort ao umined at the Department, and no trace | ¢d that publication be made in the CaRo- MGeaton 413 amined ¢ ) par ’ RCE, LINA WATCHMAN. & newspaper published Conneliy Springs 442 of that metal found, ea Salisbury within said county, for six Deen be — | : Sennioe eG ; earl ‘ev iit 93 , : . 7 : | successive weeks, commanding the said race Sauebusy rad There is a prospect of the mine ad- _ Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 18 TRAIN NO1T | Monday after the first Monday in Sep- | veinber, 1887, and answer or demurto the! —— ---~+<—- ‘of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said | The Fair at Hickory will bezin Octo- | complaint which will be filed in the office , 4 2; pm § (ain Leive AS erie... Arr 450 p.m 230 10 25 Arc Waynesville Charleston ...... 1015 a.m 505 Jarretts........ Leave 7 30 ber zoth and last four days. The |county within the first three days of said premiums offered amouut to $1,500. term, and Ict the said defendant take Cheap railroad rates will favor visitors | notice that if it fail to answer the said) and exhibitors from a distance. ‘complaint during the term the panne / willapply to the Court for the relief de-/s ,manded in the complaint. |7 Don't disgust everybody by hawking, | . J. M. HORAH, \ blowing and spitting, byt use Dr, Sage’s | Clerk of the Superior Court, Catarrh Remedy and be cured, i fowan County, | ~-_—>- 47 Et A, & S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 13 TRAIN NO 1} 5650p. m Leave Spartanburg Arrive 210 p.m Vv Arrive lendeisonville 95Sa.m v0 Asheville Leave 510 JO#, L, TAYLOR, G. P, A. W. A. WINBURN, Act’g D. P. A. see :0:“BU WE HAVE ANCHORED AS LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK oF | DRY GOODS As was ever in Salisbury—next door to Mr. Steere’s Drug Store—and trust that everybody in the County will at least give usa look. We will take as much pains in showing you through and ~ pricing without your buying as we would if you bought a large bill. Our Imported Cashmeres, TRICOTS, ALMY BELGIAN AND SEBASPERPOOL CLOTHS, . IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARE LOVELY. ——LARGE LINE TRIMMINGS TO MATCH Our Stock of BLACK GOODS was selected with extra care and judgment and we can suit the most fastidious in taste and price. Big Line of CASHMERE SHAWLS in all the Evening Shades, a - vai aoe an Wool Shawls all Prices. - NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, RED WHITE Ce and. JERSEY FLANNELS, GINGHAMS PRINTS, CASSIMERE JEANB, TICKING, SHEETINGS, CHEVIOTS SHEETING, AND EVERY THING ELSE FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS *. DRY GOODS STORE. CARPETS LOW DOWN, BLANKETS ALL PRICES. SPECIALITIES. Ladies and Children’s Kuit Skirts, Embroideries, Ladies aud Misses Hose. seg MR. JNO. BELU SLOAN and J. FRANK GILLEAN are with us and will be glad to see their friends, and consider it a fuvor to call and price through OUR MAMMOTH STOCK. VAM A SCHUTT ~-2=!0i--== Tn Adcition to the Above we Would CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES To our Large and Well Selected Stock Ot BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's and Women's HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, From 75 to $2.00 per pair. Every Pair Guaranteed Solid and Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER. BROA, (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. We havea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some oxttalarge sizes from 7 to 7f. We kee up our Large Stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO ELECT FROM. Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in all styles and prices. We have just received handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth “ ‘op Rubbers and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to scl! GOOD SOLID HGNEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY CAN BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a DOOT or SHOE you nay rest assured we mean just what we say. : It’s not done to merely effect one sale—WE HAVE COME TO STA 14) Orders by Mail will have Prompt and Personal Attention, Country -nerchants would do wellrto see our Staple Goods. We can money paid for freights and expenses going to market. Mesers. JNO. L. (LocKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious to see their friends, and will treat you right. Yours, anxious to please. save you SCHULTZ & VANWYCK. Sa a d e h ha r ie ha os ae Be e General News Notes. Salem, Als., becomes a free delivery offite October 1. Cotton in South Carolina is opening too rapidly, and is sufferiug frum drought. An earthquake shock has been felt at Bonn, Prussia. No damage was one. The Wisconsin Leather Company, of Milwaukee, Wis., has failed for $90,- VOU. The Missouri Bald Knobbers have all pleaded gulty, and will receive mild sentences. A musical boycott is about to be in- vestiyated in the Courts of Washing- ton, D.C. The police at Mitchelltown paraded on Satarday, most of them wearing bandages. The Atlanta convict investigation on Saturday occupied two hours. No de- velopments. Liberals and Tories are throwing ech on the other the responsibility for the Mitchelltown bloodshed. All insurance agents in South Caro- lina must be authorized by special vote of the directors of the company which they represent. The treasurer of Reidsville, Hamiil- ton County, Ohio, is short $7,000. He spent it in his business as a saloon- keeper. : Want of proper food is said to have caused the death of a number of prisoners in the New Orleaus_ parish prison. An erxecutress in Cincinnati has been put in jail because she refused to sign a deed for lind sold by order of Court. Thompson, the Savannah merchant who disappeared, proves to have bor- rowed $100,000, which he had no right to borrow. By a railroad collision near Des Moins, Iowa, one child was killed anda number of persons injured. In New York another attempt to burn the New Yorker Zeitung building was made, but the fire was quickly ex- tinguished. ED <> a ‘The Old Oaken Bucket." The popular song of “The Old Oa‘sen | hoid, Scarlet and Yellow ¥#F Tee Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, ete. discases. and contagion. Fluid in every sick-room. -——>_>-—— Table for the Use of Nails. lowing table for the use of napls : For 1,000 shingles allow 3$ to 5 pounds fuurpenny nails; or 3 to 34 pounds threepenny nails. For 1,000 laths allow about 6 pounds threepenny fine nails. For 1,000 feet clapboards about 18 pounds sixpenny nails. For 1,000 feet boarding boards 20 pounds eightpeuny common. For 1,000 feet boarding boards 25 pounds tenpenny common. For 1,000 feet top floors, square edge, 38 pounds tenpenny floor, For 1,000 feet top floors, square edge, 41 pounds twelvepenny floor. For 1,000 feet top floors, matched, blind nailed, 385 pounds tenpenny floor. For 1,000 feet furring, 1x3, 45 pounds tenpenny common, For 1,000 feet furring, 1x2, 63 pounds tenpenny common, For 1,000 feet pine finish, about 30 pounds eightpenny finish. a ee Thir Businscs Booming, Probably no one thing has caused such a revival of trade at Kluttz’s Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many tree trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous iu this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappolnts. Couzhs, Colds, Asthina, Bronchistis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, larze size $1. Every bottle Warranted, + =a- = Wi. H. Parker, of the tirm of Long W Parker, printers, of Philadelphia, Pa., has been arrested and placed under $5,- BOO bail to auswer at court the charge of having forged the names of various Bucket” is said to have had its origin under the following circumstances, which gives it an additional interest : | Some years ago, when Woolworth, the rinter, and several others, “Old New forkers,” were brother typos in a printing office, which was situated at the corner of Chestnut and Chambers streets,there were few places in the city of New York where one could enjoy the luxury of a really “good drink.” Among the few places most worthy of atronage was an establishmet kept by Nese in Franklin street, or about the same spot where St. John’s Hall recently stuod. Woolworth, in con wny with several particular friends, Pad dropped in at this place one after- noon for the purpose of taking some “brandy and water,’ which Mallory was famous for keeping. The liquor Was super-excellent, and Woolworth seemed inspirited by it, for, after taking adraught, he Lud his glass upon the table and, smacking his lips, declared that Mallory's eau de rie was superior to any he had ever tasted. “No,” said Mallory, “you are quite mistaken: there was one thing in both our estimations. that far surpass this ‘n the way of drink- ing.”— “What was that?” asked Wool- worth dubiously. “The draught of pure, fresh, spring Wa -r we used to drink from the old oak-n bucket that hung in the well after our return from the labors of the field on a sultry day in sumuvr.” The tear drops glistened for a moment in Woolworth's eyes, |i “True! true!” he replied, and soon quit- ted the place. He returned to the office grasped the pen andin a half hour “The Old Oaken Bucket,” one of the most delightful compositions in our lang rire. was ready in manuseript to be e abalmed in the memory of ccculng generations. : | SUC- D> <> ae Mansina, N. C., Sept. 18, 1887, | Mr, Elitor:—If you will permit me I Will haud to the readers of vour valuable psper some few points from Manning, and try tu correct some few mistakes concerning the post office at this place. In the first dace Mr. M.S. C. said that the Office was sae moved to B, M, Siffords, which is one quarter ofa mile from the big road, which. of course would) be very inconvenient for the people of this neighborhood, ar would acree with Mr. C. he could mall from Salisbury as quick as tre Siffurd’s if that was the case but it js not. The office is going to be moved to Edmund Siffords, the father of EB. M.S., and it is e a id we get his m Mr, { Lc ouly about three or four hundred yards from the place where it is now at, and on the Sherrill Foard road, the same that it is yow on, And so you can see that it is just as convenient as where Jt is now or near about so, as I wished to vive the oflice Up to some one else, having as much other business as I could attend to, Mr. Si agreed to take the offee in charge, so ] Wrote to Postmaster General 4 Quest ins him to appoini M Ford ise t ollice, and he did i i i houced th this Vor peur s pul ina pices Suvi tin been moved = rey thing of that kin { vilice is not INOVEr| on tae 30th of j ford OUryt te stlie {ocean | + the close of the prescnt gq virrer, We hope the p opl: Of CMs nelohborhood will try to build up the otfiee, and Mr. Sif ford is a ting man and will do all he can to accommodate them, [tis a erent benetit fo tae commanity, and so let's al! lay hold and not say that we ean eet on: nail from Salisbury as quick as from Manning when we know we cannot unless w e go after it, or depend on some one else to bring it bs. The farmers are very busy om and picking cotton, , or aking hay The corn is not as good through this section as we thouvht it . . . aS 7 would be, and so it is with cotton, I do bot think the crops are any better jn this beciion than they wore last year. Yours very respectfully, mD Nv ais 2h, ee SRIGGS, Store. in securing a treaty with the King of $100,000 and assets 873,000. Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- guaranteed to vive perfeet satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box. Bor Sale by Kluttz G Co, SA es Oly. - > D> ae bulls for the occupancy of others— perhaps for the laborer who builds his thick as you were. 1 ni parties to seven promissary notes, which were deposited with and dis- counted by the National Bank of the Republic. The arrest was made at the instance of President Rhawn of the Bank of the Republic. The notes varied in amounts from $100 to $700 each, the total being $3,962. _ aks ope eee Brace Up. You are fecling depressed, your appetite is poor, vouare bothered with headache, you are filgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you foran hour,and then leave you in worse condition than betore. © What you want is analterative that will parify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and vive renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, tnd only 50 cents a bottle at Kluttz’s Drug a ee Great Britain has prevented Russia the Tonga Islands. ~ 0 me The Charles Stewart Paper Company f Cincinnati, has failed, Liabilities Ee aa Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tne Best SAnve in the world for Cuts, 3ruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever y cures Piles, or no pay required, It is He who builds beyond his means ever |“‘As glatcs the tiger on his foe, Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious Will keep the atmosphere of any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic The National Builder gives the fol- Hemmed in by hunters, spears and bows, And, ere be bounds upon the ring, Scleets the object of his spring.” ~ So disease, in myriad forms, fasten its fangs upon the human race. Ladies who suffer from distressing ailments peculiar to their sex, should use Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, It is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cascs of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful men- struation,unnatural suppressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, “female weaknes,” anteversion, retroversion, bear- ing-down sensations, chronic congestion, influ mation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ova- ries, accompanied with “internal heat.” Fair For All. The New York World suggests that the old wooden men-of-war, which would be as fair for one as the other. Why not abolish all navies, which other.—Detriot Free Press. “FAITH GURE FAIRLY BEATEN, Following Re- Chaplain Hall Wr. ma a Or ega, From the «/ : For many yeurs my sife had been the victim of nervous dyspepsia, of the chronic, distressing and apparently in- curable type from which so many of her sex suffer, languish and die. It was all the worse because the tendency to it wasinherited. She had been under the systematic treatment of many of the best physicians in New York andBrook- lyn and elsewhere for twenty years with only temporary relief. In fact, there were few, if any, kinds of food that did not distress her, so diseased, sensitive and torpid were all the organs of diges- tion. The usualsymptoms of dyspep- sia, with its concomitant ailments, were all present—bad taste in the mouth, dull eyes, cold feet and hands, the sense ofa load upon the stomach, tenderness On pressure, indigestion, giddiness, great weakness and prostration, and fu- gitive pains in the sides, chest and back. Ihave often risen in the night and ad- ministered stimulants merely for the sake of the slight and transient relief they gave. , Intermittent malarial fever set in, complicating the case and making every symptom more pronounced and intense. By this time the pneumo- gastric nerves had become very seri- ously involved, and she had chronic Gastritis, and also what I may be al- lowed to call chronic intermittent ma- larial fever all at once. For the latter the physicians prescribed the good, old- fashioned, sheet-anchor remedy, Quin- ine gradually increasing the doses, until —incredible as it may seem —she actu- aly took THIRTY GRAINS A DAY FOR DAYS IN SUCCESSION. This could not last. The effect of the quinine was, if possible, almost as bad as the two- fold disease which was wearing away her strength and her life. Quinine poisoning was painfully evident, but the fever was there still. Almost every tlay there came on the characteristic chill and racking headache, followed by the usual weakness and collapse. About this time I met socially my firm of Chauncey Titus & Company, brokers, of Albany, who, on hearing from me these facts, said: “ Why, I have been through almost the same thing, and have got over it.” “What |! cured you?” I asked eagerly, “ Kas- kine,” he said, “ try it for your wife.” Thad seen Kaskine advertised, but had |! no more faith in it than I had in saw- dust, for such a case as hers. Mrs. Hall had no higher opinion, yeton the strength of my friend's recommenda- tion I got a bottle and began its use as directed. Now recall what I have already said as to her then condition, and then read what follows: Under the Kaskine treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms showed instant improvement, and the daily fever grew less and soon ceased ] Thompson, a part of the defendants aboye named, are non-residents ellur, — —_~—>--— -—__ —— “You and Jones don't seem to be as Does he owe you ng?’ “No; he wants to.” lee The New York banks now hold $4,- o4,425 in reserve in excess of legal re- ulrements. SS cae There is no suffering to a sansitive ature like that which comes from yubt. hi m DVL aE ee ——— The imports of gold into New York I > 7 Y > last week amounted to $3,081,630. eh Kveryvthing to be well done requires nas 5D i preparation, RADFIELD'S MALE reATOR A SPECIFIC FOR Wontan’s. Diseases —sUCH as—~ ainful I = rregular Pe —S Ser and ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken dnring the CHANGE OF LIFE, t suffering and danger will beavoided §39~Send for book ** Messaaie To WomEN,” m.iled free. - altogether. Side by side these diseases vanished, as side by side they had tort- ured their victim for ten years-—the dyspepsia alone having, as I have said, existed for twenty years, Her appetite improved from week to week until she could eat and digest the average food that any well person takes, without any suffering or inconvenience. With re- newed assimilation of foad came, of course, a steady increase in flesh, until a oO d d oO a d h d she now looks like her original self. She still takes Kaskine occasionally, but with no real need of it, for she is well. LD q I consider this resulta scientific muracle, and the “ New Quinine ” js en- titled to the credit of it, for from the time she began with Kaskine she used no other medicine whatever. If you tliink a recital of these facts all governments agree to go back to would also be as fair for one as the tinuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. patrons ofthe NEW FIRM. NORTH CAROLINA J. A. Fisher, Plaintiff, against Nannie W. friend Mr. Norton, a member of the | Special proceedings for partition “of land, You are hereby notified, that the plain- tiff above special proceeding against you and you wife, are hereby required to appear before John’ M. Horah, C. 8. House in Salisbury, on, if not before, the or demur to the complaint. NORTH CAROLINA ) Jacob Morgan, Adim’r of David Morgan, satisfaction of the Court that Jacob Cas- per, David Casper, the heirs of Amy heirs of Rachel Thompson, wife of Nathan they are hereby notiticd that they must yu Try 2 EXECUTOR'S Jast Will and Testament of J. M. Cowan, fore the 29th day of September, 1888. er notice, ‘| CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys, cer craraa, CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneove At law ' Matissury, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881... L. H. CLEMEXT 3 Mrs. J. P. Ronceche. (nee Miss uM. Cc. TAAFFE.) Begs ieave to say to her friends and the lady public the Senses of Taste, Smell,H:aring. A quickRelicef A positive Curafgg @A particle is applied into each nostril, and agreeable. Price 5v cents atd 4 289 Greenwich Street gai isan toflamed condition of the lining membrane the nostrils, tear ducts and Uhroat, affectin lungs. Anacrtd mucus ts secret -d, the disc is accompanied with a Durnir g sensation. are severe spasms of sneezin~, frequent attacks headache, watery and infil ed eyes. Ely’s Orea Balm Isaremedy that can be d2pended upon relieve at once and cure.} : 45:tf. re > sh a VV gists; by mall registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office HAY FEVER ==: the large There that she is fairly well settled in her new place, east end of Main street, and ready to serve them in her Specialty with best possible attention and skill. Do the favor to call. January 6, 1887, EXECUTGR’S SALE Of Parso.131 Property! On Friday the 16th day of 1887, at the late reside ler, I will sell the personal property belonging to his estate consisting in part of Farming Tools. in two threshing machines. A bay mare eleven years old, a set of Blacksmith tools, household and kitchen utenscls and various articles not enumerated. Terms ef sale—Cash. All persons having claims against the estate are notificd that they must present them to me on or before the 23d day of August, 1858 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to settle without delay, september, nce of Jacob Mil- is of of mm to ARE. WSK - HARDW SS {WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE! AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Grani Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. Subscribe now for the WATCHMAN. NEW FIRM. ~ oO ing the GROCERY COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887, solicited, [McNEELY & TYSON, The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- We will always be on hand to serve the 27:tf J. D. MCNEELY. WEAK¢UNDEVELOPED PA RTS of theHUMAN BODY ENLARGED.DEV L PieD, RENGT NED, Eto., is on interesting ad- Yestisement long run in our naper, In vy to inqui- bout this, On the contrary, the i > In Superior Court. Sept. 21st, 1887. “ROWAN COUNTY Sumner and Char'es W. Sumner, de- fendunts. To Charles W. Sumner, non-resident : named has commenced a Nannie W. Sumner, for partition of and, situ&te in Rowan county, and you C., at the Court Oth day of November, 1887, and answe S.M.HORAT, Clerk. Sept. 22, 1887. 6t In Superior Cou. t. ROWAN COUNTY, ) vs. The beirsat law of David Morgan. It having been made to appear to the ’eeler, wife of Anthony Peeler, and the of the State, ppear in the office of the Superior Court f Rowan county on or before the 31st ay of October, 1887, and plead answer or emur to the petition filed in this case. r the case will be set down for hearing nd be heard ex parte as to theth. JOWIN M. HORAH. Clerk Seperior Court. 99 Ct Sept. 22, 1857, NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the ece’d, I hereby give notice to all persons aving claims against the estate of said ecedent, toexhibit them to me on or be- All ersons indebted to said estate are re- uested to make payment without furth- ROBERT C. KNOX, Exceutor. Sept. 23, 1887. 6t calculated to do good you are welcome to make them public, (Kev) JAS. L. HALL, Chaplain Albany. N. Y., Pex atlary, P. S.—Sometimes letters of tas kind are published without authority, and in case any one is inclined to question the genuineness of the above statement I will cheertuily reply to any commu. | g nications addressedto me at the Peni- tentiary. Jas. L. Hart, Other letters of a similar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un- doubted merit, will be sent on appli- cation. § Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by Diuggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. ti The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren q Jast Will and Testament of the late Je Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having cliims against the estate of said deceascd, that they must present them to me on or before the 21st day of September 1888, otherwise this notice will be p!ead in bar of recovery. Al’ Rept. 6th, 1887. 48:6t. dec'd, this is to claims against his estate to to me for day of will be persons indebted to said estate are re- -EXECUTOR’'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the ersons indebted to said estate are re uested to setile without delay, T. J. SUMNER. Executor, TOR'S NOTICE. Having taken out letters of administra- on on the estate of Thoinas D. Fraley, notify those having present them payment on or before the 23d September, 1858, or this notice plead in bar of recovery. All uested to make immediate payment, St., New York, and 35 Farringdon s Busapricup [eguraton Co., Atlanta, Ga. Road, London, \ AS:61 pad, ept. 22d, 1887. CHAS? PA SinipinG. The undersigned have entered into a co-partnership for the purpose of conduct- and PRODUCE Consignments especially 44:6t. CRAWFORD A, MILLrR, Aug. 23d 1857, Ex’r of Jacob Miller. FOR SALF,° One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about ove acre in lot. One Frame House street. One I'rame Ifouse and Jot on street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. KE. and Miss Vie- TORIA JOHNSON at their home .on Main street. 40:tf g Ee? 1 ok TEES PAPERS ie Sos ie t A.W. AYER & SON, our euthorized agents. and lot on Lee Main ia on filein Puiladeiptia THE WATCHMAN IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FOR EVERY VARIETY OF FROM POSTERS; as big as a barn door down to most dcileare xr oe WXSIING {GARDS. Sia iw SBSOoSGeSSSeeeae She aS Letter and Note ITeads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, PRICE LISTS, School and Party, Programmes, BLANKS OF ALL KINDS: Court and Magisterial, Orders sviiciied and catisfaction cuaranteed, One fourth interest { ME C K L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S , J.S. Porrs JAS. L. TAY! OR, If You Wish a Govd Article Piuc Toxsacco, as “Olid » Div. Dass. Agt. RicuMonp, Va. ’ WA Tt, Pa Pass Ay't, \. $e i BE LF 7 el L . RES | waiecsialbace oa a Caveals, Trade jy... PIEDMONT Al Copyright.” | Pyrights pe : : “Obtained, and al! othe; ° : a ‘ : er business ;, Office attendea to tur Moar... Richmond & Danville Railroad, | omee attended ou lode we can-obtain Patents tp less 3), (tC Rt BORBDUIS. | "Sena moa engin. ty CONDENSED SOREDULA. [Mrnisiocctsrdiyn . Of chaige; and pn. at IN EFFECT SEF Tt: 4, 1887, Obtain Patent. Be; and Make \, ch - Werefer here to the Poste B ~ | Money Order biy., ang to ott ee "YT. the Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME. } ent offlee. For circular. ui.) ian DAILY eee aclualclienisin you, .\, eae ‘ _... | Write C.A “State SOUTHBOUND —0.m. No. 62. Oct he age UA NOW & ¢ ae aa « 21.°85,—— “lr eteny Ly. pee a 15 A AL ‘> PA 2 eee, “ Philadelph 2U : i . ar “ Baltimore 945 « 942 5% j — “ Wasilington* ligg & llvu =“ TF ‘ont of sorts’ with |, “ Char.ouesville | 8 35 PM | : A M epee ay eee liver, pain: Mary * Lynchburg ~ 6 50 2 : s ion, etc , negiect mav | « it ngs “ jichmonu Bic * =| 830 of Strong's ative Fi. ise “ Bursesvibe 57 oe | 423 of 4 few doses restere to 16, hee “ Keysyille 5 56 es | 5 05 = ‘ * Drake’s Branch | 6)2 ‘ 521 Le — : « Danville 850 305“ a. ** Greeusboro 1044 =“ | @43 oe . 3 * Goldsvure i / sw PM 4 Kaleigh oo - I u 7 A M ‘ 3 “« vurham oe 1 2 37 : : Ar. Chapel is fll 1315 Nae atone] gp Wenaes ——_ = rR 2 . 7 “ oe per sua rti d ;, Biysborro ey @ Democratic Admintnre nme | “ tigh Point j lois Published in the City of New Kerk. “ Saiisbury | 11 £3 cS d “ Statesville: | 1z31 PM WILLIAM | DORSHEIMeR q *s Asheville | 5 ss es DOT. ? 3 oe HOG Springs | tee. eee i 7 36 a ° sas iLv. Coucord 126 * |1201 PM Daily, Weekly, and Sunday Edition * Charlotte 2 25 ee 109 ae i. 4 “* Spartanburg 5 23 Ss | 8 34 es * Greenville 6 43 y | 448 ss ar. Atlanta 12% PM_ | LOMO NES __ ia NORTHBOUND) ss PAILY. | An Eight-page Newspaper, issue iwwdutp NO No. 53. every Wednesday, a «Vv. Atlanta ieee ee ae Seen : ote 700 py | 840 AM A clean, pure, bright and int. AP Sparauburg | 20 AM | 28 FM FAMILY PAPER” | “ Chariotte ' 2 esse oer cieek one irai : : “ in ) 505 « 6 2 : i - _ Raepeey | 603 4 ia 25 Fe It contains the latest news, down to the hour of “ : 6 44 a“ 8 02 es 2 * Griewatore | S| gu oc | ABpiggntural "Marker, . : | 28 ss ) 9 40 ce ’ Ouseho Se "1140 +234 AM Financial and Commer ie 1 Oro (1206 PM i tea AM : Clal, .,, Durbum- 1245 6 t405 Political, Poetical, s Chapel 1:11] tSi6 ow Humorous and Editorial re Ralekh ; 210 “ ! +6 35 : Departments, all under the direc:} n of tr e ‘-oidsboro | 433 ae at 45 “ Journalists of the highest ability. Its columns Danville 110 0 (1249 PM be found crowded with good things from begin “* Drake’s Branch {| 12 44 AM J i AM ena 5 boginning te a Keysville J 1 00 Lo: | a ae ow Original stories by distinguished American a eee 1 40 “a 355 “ foreign writers of fiction. and Sichmon 5 = : hee 845 « | 15 & ee a eharienie 115 PM | 200 TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR TO suBscRipens, “ Washington eee ‘o) i Free of Postage in the United States and ‘* Baltin.ore 4 2 o ie ie outside the limits of New York City nada, ‘ Ps 29 Se | k J ‘ Philadeiphia 300 AM |128 PM ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR eee TO 620 « I 3x9 « Clabs of 10to the same P.O. adcress. with an , = ; ——--—_ additional copy to orgznizer of Club, «$10.00 Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. FOR THREE MONTHS, on trial, 25 canis Special terms and extraor a} SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. mecnis (o agents and exuveleccus | Induce. nae Send for Circulars. On train no 50 and 51, Putman Leffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. 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PUMP WORKS. oT NGEW) ONOl ks ee el l i t a e t i i n t e in e s ee d ee ee # - aa rt " ah ok > ve =< Eee} ~ ue §- &, IT = r — =_— SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOFE2 6, 1887. | eS | Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. | SYMPTOMS : eat Stein white or covered with a brown fur; pain ja ‘ the back, sides, or joints—often roistaken t for Rheumatism; sour stomach; loss of tite; sometiines Dausea and water- brush, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations ; ‘bowels alternately costivo and lax; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do \ something which ought to bave been done; ' debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap- | pearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness, the urine is scanty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR | (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is eet used in the South to arouse the Torpid Li it acts with extraordinary efficacy on the ver toa healthy action. ano FBOWELS. AM EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowe! Complaints, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Affections, Mental Depression, Sick Headache, Billousness, Jaundice, Colic. Endorsed by the use of J Millions of Butsles, as for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper JH. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, P., SOLE PROPRIRTORS. Price. #1 G60. IEDMONT WAGON] MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRIWT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what people say avout them and if you want a, : ve | Wwaron come quickly and buy ono, eitucr for cash or on time. SaLisBury, N. C. Sept. Ist, 1886. Two years ago I bousht avery light two- horse Piedmont wazon of the Agent, Juo, A. Boyden; have used it nearly all the time since. have tried it severely in hauling saw lows and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cont for repairs. IT look upoo the Piedmont wayon asthe best Thim- le in the United States. them is most excellent I) seasoned, ‘YoRNER P. THOMASON, ble Skein wagon ins The timber used i and thoroughly » SaLisBory. N. C. Aug. 27th, 1886 About two yeirs ago IT bought of Jno. A. Boyden, aone horse Piedmont wagon which has done much service and no part of it has broken or given away and consequent- ly it has cost nothing for repairs, Joun D. HENLY. SALISBURY, N. C- Sept. 3:1, 1886. Eighteen months ago I bought of John A. Boyden, a 2¢ inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first- rate wagon. Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re- pairs. T. A. WALTON. SavisBury, N. C. Sept. 8th, 1886, 18 months ago I bought of the Agent, in Salisbury, a 2¢ in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon—their lightest one-horse wagon—I have keptit in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 75 loadsof wood and that without any hreakayze or repairs. L. R. Watton. WER, Kioers _MEAKG UNDEVELOPED, | | Sigulare sions aT | THE BEST FAMILY fAZSICINE CHEAP! | men. For “ worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated school teachers, milliners, scamstresses, house- keepers, and over-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best of ali restorative tonics. It is nota“ Cure-all,” but admirabty fulfills a singleness of purpose, being a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women. It isa pOweraw: general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor ‘and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach. indigestion, bloat- ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre- scription is sold by druggists undcr our posi- tive guarantee. See wrapper_around bottle. Price 31.00, or six bottles for $5.00. A ine treatise on Diseases of Women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu- merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, Worup’s DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25c. a vial, by drugyists. PATS of theHUMAN BODY ENLARGED, DEV BL OPED, STRENGTHENED Yeo. f bn vere CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhize Stone Combs, Neck and Hair Ornaments, &¢., At PRICES that will astonish you. | | Call and sce themand be convineed. Respectfully, W. I. REISNER, The Jeweler. TAX NOTISE. The Taxes for the present year being due, notice is hereby given to the ‘Tax- payers of Rowan county, that I will at- tend at the following tiines and places for the purpose of collecting the same. All persous concerned are earnestly request- ed to mect me promptly and pay their taxes. Franklin Academy, Monday, Oct. 10th. Unity, Builey’s Store, Tuesday, Oct. 11th. Scotch Irish, Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, Oct. 12th. Mt. Ulla, Sherrill’s, Thursday, Oct. 18. Steele, Blackmer, Friday, Oct. 14. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 1. China Grove, Monday, Oct. 17. Atwell, Enochville, ‘uesday, Oct. 18. Atwell, Coleman's, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Locke, Gibson’s, Thursday, Oct. 20. Third Creek, Friday, Oct. 21. , Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 22. Providence, Newsom’s Store, Mcnday, Oct. 24. Morgans, Pool town, Tuesday, Oct. 26. Morgans, Millertown, Wednesday, Oct. | rely 26. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 27. Litaker, Bostian’s X Roads, Friday, Oct. 28. Salisbury, Saturday. Oct. 29. GC, KRIDER; Sheriff of Rowan. Subscrib? for the Carolina Watchman. ACRES of good land, 6 mile from Salisbury, cn the Concord road 51 terms rensonab’e for cash. 7 PINKNEY LUDWICK. ‘ I can furnish carp GERMAN CARP eoeelarge or small, in any u 3 + quantity, for stocs ing ponds. Forterms, address W.R. FRALEY, Sal- soury, N.C. Ststt — SED SENT 4 HOWE Company, AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. TOTAL AS8BTS, ASTRONG Company Reliable! Liberal ! -@- J. RHODES BROWNE, Pees:dent. Wittram C. Coart Seeevetarp. - - $750,000 00. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N.C. essand nice Aved Men. housand cases a i brok: tothe full enjoym. Priecrand fall Masly Strength and Visorous Health. To those whosufer from the many red tabout by Indiscretion, Ex°osure, Over- Work, or toofreo Indulcence, we ask that you send us wry Pome ote ataternent of your tronbie, and secure LPAOKAG® FRYE, with Ilost’a pamphiettc. RUPTURED PENSONG can fave FREE 2cily or ineon venience in any way n Won scientiiic medical principles. By direct application to the scat Of disease its specifig ce ee erreatons reared. The ‘unetions of t uman . e waned enizanting elements of life are given back, the patient becomes cheerful and rapidly gains both strength eud health - TREATMENT —Cn0 Meath, $3. Two Koa, $5. Three, (7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mr Cuemiste, 8064 I. Tenth Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Terms? Blots & eae From a modest beginning in one building | down street just 14 YEARS AGO, our business | has increased and developed to such an ex- tent as to necessitate | Two Large Store Rooms, | Which we now occupy, and have full of the most desioable goods to be found in town. The key to all this is we select in person our | goods from Manufacturers and Importers, and | with the SOLID CASH To pay for them, which is as sure to get GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES asthe North Star is fixed, and being bought right, we can and do selt as Cheap for Cash or Barter as any house in town. We have now in stock the largest and best assortment of SHOES ever offered, Good Children’s Winter Shoes at 50 ‘cts. and up; we keep JOHN MONDELL’S Unexcclled Children SHOES, in all sizes, Ladias Solid Leather at 75 cts. und up, to the finest Kid. We have the best COMMON SENSE SHOE in town. Mens’ Shoes and Boots, We just ask you to see them and we know you will buy, they are so cheap and good. NEW STOCK OF Rubber Shoes, Enough for everybody. Cheaper than ever. Also Rubber Coats and Gossimers. We are receiving new DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, And lots of other things daily. We are Agents for Coats’ Spool Cotton, and to the trade we can sell you at New York prices and gave you your freights in cabinets or boxes. BIG LOT OF Bagong acd Ties, At Prices that the seller of Cotton can more than double hig money. GROCERIES. Coffee 10, 20 and 25. Sugar 16 lbs. for $1.00. 22 oz. Bar of Good Laundry Soap for 5 cts. Just think of it! It is for sale at KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S. 2 Cakes of splendid Soap for 5 cts. Ll-inch Plug of Good Tobaeco for 5 cts. Large Tumblers 5 cts., or 6 for 25 cts. Big lot Table Ware very cheap. pay Remember we BUY what you bring to town, as well as sell you your Goods for Cash at the lowest prices. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. 39:ly COUSHENOUR & SHAVER, DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m “STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable for par- lors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and sinall. Call and see them and hear prices. 49:1m. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss VICc- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main street. 40:tf ELY’S Wa. BROWN. CATARRH Cleanses the Head. Allays Inflamma- tion. Hoals the Sores. Restores the Sonses of Taste, quickRelief A positive Cure. A particle i8 appliel into each nostril, and 1s agreeable. Price 5v cents at ee by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY BROS., New York Office 233 Greenwich Strect. HAY FEVER igan tnflamed condition of the lining membrane of the nostrils, teur ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. Anacrid mucus ts secreted, the discharge ts accompanied with a burning sensation. There are severe Spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of headache, watery and tofluned eyes. Ely’s Oream Balm is aremedy that can be depeyded upon to relieve at once and cuie.g 45:¢f, BY. J. J. BRUNER. Kansas people kick at mixed schools, ‘and so will decent white people every- where. ae The cholera is producing fearful ravages in Italy. The city of Messina, island of Sicilly, is bein z deserted by all who can get away, 60 fearfully fatal is the disease. It is also at Naples and at Rome, with growing fatality. rn oe The colored Masons of Mississippi are suspected of taking an oath in their secret meetings to avenge the death of brother members who may be killed, several murderous occurrences of re- cent date going to strengthen the sus- picion. | Sy ene ne There is same trouble in Ohio grow- ing out of the refavallast winter of the’ statute authorising sepsrate schools for whites and blacks. Colored pupils ' desert their own schools and demand | admission into those of the whites, hence friction and dissatisfaction. ee eee The frisky and wayward Riddleber- ger, feeling that he has been snubbed by his Republican Senatorial associates. threatens to give the majority trouble next winter by voting with the Demo- crats and tying the Senate whenever it suits the whim of the erratic Vir- ginian, which judging from his past course, will be quite often. Riddle- berger will be the pivotal power of the Senate, and he will make the most of his exceptional opportunity to keep the Republicans in a constant state of suspense. oa Charlotte Chronicle, Sept. 28.—In the Charlotte market cotton seed are selling at 22 cents, when at the same time last year the price was about 16 cents. And this is the result of the Southern Cotton Oil Company com- peting with the American Cotton 011 Trust Co. The Southern Cotton Oil Co. has built eight splendid mills within a few months, says the Manufacturer's Record, with an aggregate capacity of working up 1,600,tons of seed per day —a feat of Mill building unexcelled in this country. The competition with the American Co. is effective, and will redown to the interest of cotton raisers throughout the cotton country. -—_- It may startle our readers to know that a new Presidential ticket, and a wonderful cambination it is, too, link- ing as it does two of the great nanies of the nation, has been launched in the Capital. And well may President Cleveland, as he realizes the strength of this “combine” quake in his boots, as he sees his vision of a second term vanish into thin air, for how does he dare to oppose the Presidential aspira- tions of those mighty men of renown, those eminent statesmen who will favorably compare with the fathers of the Republic—Lincoln and Douglass ! Yes, Robert Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. The glorious deed was done at a banquet given to Douglass, the intellectual giant of the negro race, on the anniversary of emancipation day. —_———_~->o—___— The Commissioner of Internal Reve- nue is preparing a statement that will show to what extent the Government receipts would be decreased by a total repeal of the internal revenue taxes, and the result, so far, ig interesting in one aspect, at least, as showing a de- cided change in the bibulous tenden- cies and inclinations of the citizens of the United States. Ht appears that as compared with the previous fiscal year there has been a great falling off in the manufacture of whisky—the de- creased taxation amounting to nearly three millions and three quarters—the decline having been noticed for a num- ber of years past. But, on the other hand, the manutacture of beer is 80 rapidly increasing that it may now be termed the national beverage,—the increased taxation of the past year showing a gain of about two million and a half dollars over the preceding year. Atan early date the Commis- sioner proposes to have an analytical test made of every brand of American beer, as it is alleged that many brewers use more alcohol in making their beer than the law allows—hence it is thought the analysis will cause a sen- sation. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue states it as his belief that the steady decrease in the manufacture of distilled spirits is dne to the rapid growth of temperance reform in this country. There is a str xc by the hands em- ployed by the Clifton Mills, S.C. Their demand as reported was very unreason- able, practically assuming to determine who shall and who shall not be em- ployed in the mill. The proprietors re- fuse tu be dictated to in this manner and have closed the mill. A man with a wooden leg was ar- rested in Philadelphia a few: days ago, accused by a lady of baving picked her | pocket. He had not got out of sight when the lady discovered the loss of her wallet. The man willingly sub- mitted to a search; but as the search reached his wooden leg he became ex- cited and showed fight. The leg was found to be hollow and lined with soft material, with a slit near the top through which articles could be drop- ped into it On tarning it upside down, out dropped the lady's wallet, a pocket knife, a diamond ring, and a small watch. The lady fainted while this was going on, and persons present gave attention to her, and the thief took advantage of the momentary withdrawal of notice from himself,and hopped off and made his escape. — ee Go it, Boys. A DANCING MATCH BETWEEN ZEB VANCE AND SION H. ROGERS. Maxwell Gorman in the Southern Home. Gen. J. M. Leach spends considerable of his time in Washington with his son, J. M. Leach, Jr., who is a chief of division in Sixth Auditor's office. The General is as full of “reminscences” and good stories as ever, and one which T heard him relate to a party of North Carolinians the other evening will bear repeating. Szaid he, in effect: “You know that Zeb Vance used to be a member of the National Honse before the war, and Sion Rogers rep- resented the Raleigh district in Con- gress. Well, some friends sent Frank Shober, of Salisbury, and me a case of very fine wine one day. Zeb and Sion found it out somehow and they used to come around mighty often. In fact, they became great friends of ours, sticking closer than brothers—while the wine lasted. “One night after they had relieved us of a half-dozen bottles, more or less, they got to feeling pretty good, and after awhile Zeb remarked that he be- lieved he was just about the best dan- eer that North Carolina ever sent to Congress. “Now nobody had ever heard of Zeb Vance’s virtues as a dancer before. Every one knows that he doesn’t in the least resemble a ballet girl. He ain't built right to dance,and I didn’t believe he ever had any experience in that di- rection before that night; but he stuck to his assertion. “Well Zeb kept repeating the state- ment until finally Sion says: ‘Zeb, I don’t count myself any great shakes as a practical exponent of the terpsicho- rean art, but I allov that I can just dance the hind legs off of you.’ “Now Sion Rogers was built lke a bean-pole; he was over six feet high and as thin as a. wafer, and no living man ever saw him without a big pair of eyeglasses adjusted to his long nose. If it was funny to think of Zeb Vance’s dancing, it Was simply ridiculous to consider Sion Rogers in that connec- tion. But Shober said he believed Sion could down Zeb; I asserted to the con- trary, and Shober bet me $100. “The room was cleared. Zeb and Sion peeled off their wearing apparel until nothing was left bat nocturnal habilaments, and the two contestants took their positions on the floor. It was an ill assorted pair--never were two men more unlike. Shober and I were to do the patting and Zeb and Sion were told that the man who stayed on the floor longest was to have a half- dozen bottles of our wine. Shober started the old plantation pat; the dan- cers caught step and went at it. “6o it, Sion!’ shouted Shober. “*Buckle down to it, Zeb! I exclaim- ed, and both men began to rattle off a doubleshuffle back-step that would have turned any nigger in North Carolina green with envy. “Time passed. “Midnight came and went; the clock on the mantle struck one. The dan- cing still went on. “Daylight appeared. Vance was beginning to double like a hunch-back, and he was sweating like a draft horse. Sion seemed to grow taller every min- ute; his head was thrown back, his arms stood akimbo, only his toes appeared to touch the floor, and not a drop of prespiration was visible about him. “The hotel breakfast bell rang. Sho- ber and I were nearly exhausted, al- thouzh we took turns in patting; but the dancing still went on. Zeb’s shirt was sticking to him like a huge court- plaster, but Sion looked as cool asa Christmas snow storm. Zeb was bent over unti] he had nearly assumed a sit- ting posture, his bow legs looking as round as a barrel hoop. Sion continu- el to grow taller, and his eyeglasses still preserved their equilibrium on the end of his nose. “When 12 o'clock came and Con- gress assembled, we suggested a recess, But no; Sion would hear to it. Finally I saw that Zeb, who. now steod only about two feet two inches in his socks, was about to subside, and I gave up. “The artists then once more regaled themselvés with our wine, and Zeb went to bed. But Sion didn’t. After danc- ing 26 hours withont a stop he went to the House of Representatives and made a big speech.” TEE SP ea The State Fair. ASTONISHIG LOW RATES—A MANUFACTU- RER’S DEPARTMENT—RE- UNION, &c., &e. Secretary Nichols of the State Fair has received from Mr. Sol Haas, general pas- senger agent of the guaieaied railways, a letter with reference to railroad rates to the State Fair in which he says: “At a conference held on the 12th inst., with the general managers of the Rich- mond & Danville and Atlantic & Ccast Line, it was concluded that (Seaboard Air-Line assenting) the rates be made one cent per mile for all distances over 50 miles; and under 50 miles to be scaled down s6 that no rate shall be lower than 15c. for the round trip (from arry point.) “Tam imformed this morning that the Seaboard Line have signifted their wil- lingness to make this reduction, I there- fore notify you that rates will be issued on this basis, in order that you may make the necessary revision in your advertising matter. These are the lowest rates ever before given for the fair or any other occasion in the State and will enable parties to come from the utmost limits of the State and return for less than $5.00. Every- body can take advantage of such an op- portunity and come to the largest gather- ing of people and the grandest exposition of the products, manufactures, resources, &e., of the State ever held within its borders. The State Farmers’ Institute will be an attraction for the agriculturist. The Manufacturer’s Department, in which will be shown cotton goods, woolen goods, tobacco, chewing and smoking, cabinet work, chairs, &c., specimens of iron work, book and newspaper, flour, meal and rice, fertilizers, mill stones, cotton seed oil, &c., from the leading factories in the State, will be a feature of great benefit to manufacturers themselves and also to the merchauts who purchase such goods, professional men, and in fact everybody. For people from other States the great attraction will be the grand re-union of non-resident North Carolinians. Several thousand invitations have been issued to “home folks’? who have moved from here to other States to attend the re-union, and hundreds of acceptances have al- ready been received from as far west as Arkansas. from Mississippi and Texas; also from adjoing States and from some northern States. They are all coming. Everybody is coming and they will not regret havingdoneso. The following let- ter from the West, which is reprinted shows the fecling of those who have move¢ away : Hor Sprinas. Ark., June 20, 1887. To the Editor of the Leading Paper, Ral- eigh, N.C: Sir :—I have just seen a pamphlet of the North Carolina State Fair which takes place in Raleigh next October. Now, Mr. Editor, why can’t your good people aid in getting up a big excursion from the Western States to North Caro- lina, so that we may all meet once more on this earth and bave a general hand- shaking and jollification? Everybody can meet everybody, and in a few days see more friends and acquaintances than they could by traveling the State for six months. Yes, hundreds are singing: “My heart feels sad and dreary Everywhere I roam, Still longing for Old North Carolina, And for the old folks at home.”’ Dear Mr. Editor, by your kind aid the grand reunion can take place. Just put the ball in motion and it will roll itself, and I feel sure that you will do so, knowing how many hearts you would gladden by getting us all together once more. I am, sir, most respectfully, JoHn D. HAWKINS REAVIS. — rr PS A Safe House to Sleep In. A lawyer of high reputation in the city of Philadelphia was traveling in one of the Southern States, and being belated one evening, after a long day's ride, he was compelled to turn into a house on a solitary plantation and ask for shelter and hospitality for the night. His request was granted. In the course of the evening he thought he observed something reserved in the master of the house which awakened his suspicions. He was at length con- ducted to his chamber, which was ad- joining the family-room. There he dwelt on the circumstances that had alarmed him till his excited imagina- tion was filled with thoughts of nightly robbery and assassination. He pro- ceeded to barricade the room as well as hecould. He fastened down the win- dows; against the doors he piled up table, chairs, everything that was mov- able in the room. While thus engaged, words uttered in a low voice caught hisear and increased his alarm. He placed his ear at the key-hole. The man of the house was engaged in pray- er—in family prayer. Among other objects of intercession, he was praying for “the stranger whom the providence of God had unexpectedly brought to lodge beneath their roof that night.” When he got through, our traveling friend arose from his stooping posture. Imagine the change in his feelings! All his fears had vanished. Though no Christian himself, he knew that the prayers of Christians are like guardian angels to the abode in which they are offered up, and went to bed and slept soundly and sweetly, feeling that the house where God was fe and wor- shipped was “a safe house to sleep in.” When a young man sits in the par- lor talking nonsense to his best girl— that’s capital. But when he has to stay in of evenings after thev’re mar- ried —that’s labor, the pit, while th a ba ei How Burmah Ruby :‘:restife ke the ti p first layer at about four feet,an oF and richer one at twenty 4 pelow | te surface. It is.qeperal trac y a company, ol... a ten or twelve in number... ws Pits are dug about eight. feet squ i with rough timber, and, four crosspieces at ‘in la.» enters the pit on sinking a; tunce below the surface, and.. cipal work and source of expense. is. keeping the mine free, Upright posts are let. ipta» at a short distance from and a fork is eut in the lenger arm of which har it, wh shorter afm Carries cket weighted with basket, which is connected a arm by a bamboo. w to the bottom of the pit. “This con- trivance forms a most aint Goa simple means of raising’ both ly six or eight of these levers overhang each pit in actual working, amid ptob- ably the proportion of water buckets in constant use, to earth baskets is two to one. Three men at least are below. occupied in filling both ets buckets, they rise and fall incessantly during the working hours, which rare- ly exceed six daily. The ru thus extracted is placed in & at the side of the pit, and on first expos- ure, while wet, sparkles in the sua with myriads of small stones, brilliant in color, but not large enough, unfortu- nately, to be of any value. When a sufficient quantity has been obtained it is washed in bamboo trays and handed over to the sortera, who, after carefully examining it and taking out any stones of value, pass it on in to asmall colozy of women and chi generally surround every pit, again sort it slowly over in hopes of finding some smaller stones that may have been missed by the men. It is a ludicrous sight to see two or three little children, who perhaps can scarce- ly walk, sitting down before a heap of this washed earth and ing away with most serious faces, as if they realized that their existence depended upon their exertions. No machinery is’ é it is stated that a pump was up a few years ago from it soon got choked and was th away as useless, probably because no one understood how to work it.—Mur- rays Magazine. Wanamaker on Advertising. John Wanamaker, the Phila- delphia merchant, recently spoke as follows about advertising: .... . “T never in my life used such a thing as a poster, dodger or hand bill. My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so much space in a newspaper and ai it up with what I wanted. I would not give an advertisement in @ news- paper of 400 circulation for 6,000 dodgers or posters. If wanted to sell cheap jewelry or run al scheme I might use posters,but I would not insult a deceat reading public with handbills. The class o who read such thing are poor Lage ay to look to for support in mercantile affairs. I deal directly with the pub- lisher. I say to him: ‘How long will you let me run a column matter through your paper for $100 or $600, as the case may fe I let him do the figuring, and if I think he iw not try- ing to take more than his share 1 give him the copy. _ I lay aside the profits on a particular line of goods for adver- tising pur . The first year I laid aside $3,000; last year I laid aside and spent $40,000. I have done better this profits warrant it. I owe my success to the newspapers, and to them [ shall freely give a certain profit of my yearly business,” ae Payment of Mexican Pensions. It is a novel sensation to those whe have waited long weary years for justice from the government, that the tardy recognition of their services has come to the Mexican veteran, or it bag. away to his needy widow. Now that the act is done and the pensions granted, it strikes the mind as the most m iustance of national ingratitude on that the services of the men who gave to the United States its most magnificent expansion, Texas, New Mexi- co and California, should have been so long slighted and so venomously ignored. Most of the men have gone down to the grave; the survivors io their old age welcome at last, when almost too late, the cruinbs that fall to them from the overflowing wealth of the country en- riched by their bléod. Some of their crumbs fa!l] here; a few o'd soldiers and three or four widows are cheered by this long-grudged testimony to a nation's duty.—Asheville Citizen. a How Intelligent Women Decide. When the question has to be met as te what is the best course to adopt to secure a sure, safe and agrecable remedy fer those organic diseases and weaknesses which sf- flict the female sex, there is but ene wise decision, viz., a course of self-treatment with Dr. Bev Favorite Prescription. It is an unfailing specific for periodical pains, misplacement, internal inflammation, and all functional disorders that. render the lives of so many women miserable and jovless. They whe try it, praise it. OF druggists. Ruby earth is called by the -metives — of Burmah “byan,” | is, generally — found at. two di t dept e each. In this fork i talsreed's lover : to counterbalance the contents’ of oe apparent in the whole district, mone a t year, and shall increase that suat as the © ay iF Ce Ba ea s t ae ce e d “a m Fi a t ao Sa d —_.. man? The first cotton was planted in the Carolina Watchman. me States in 1621. It was at first ———~ | regarded as a curiosity, and was plant- edin gardens as such. It was 170 rs before its value was uaderstood, and the cotton ¢rop ‘of the United The President's Westérn Trip. States at the end of that time had only risen to two million pounds, South i o.. was tke objective!” . 0 paiat ie the rident's aon trip, | aroun producing ures jones and sbere he and his party, Mrs. Cleveland: Georgia one-fourth of this amount. Pate arrived safely on the 2J Oc-| But from 1791 the increase of pounds tober instant, and were temporarily raised was rapid. The United States the guests of Mayor Francis. The} bas led all other countries in the pro- President was invited to attend the State | duction, even down to the present tine. i Jd there this week, and on —<--— — fair oe we taken in hand by the} A negro preacher at Raleigh turned city authorities who had made liberal | prophet, a few weeks ago, and predict- tions for escorting him through ed darkness and a cloud of locusts which the city to the Fair grounds, &c. Im-} would sting to death all the negros out ymense crowds of people lined the streets of the “ark of satety” on the 21 day of through which the distinguished party | October. A great many were. alarmed were conducted. Qn arriving at the|and made a_profession—got into the Merchants Exchange, after loud cheers, /ark. Bot when the 241 of October ceremonies of introduction and a speech | came and proved to bea beautiful day ot welcome from the Mayor, the Presi- without Jocusis in swarming millions dent delivered a well conceived address| to sting, the negroes began to feel that suited to the time, place and circum- they had been trifled with, and went stances. The people of St. Louis were | for the preacher—but he was gone. in joyous mood, and displayed their Lospitality in every way possible, all of which was duly acknowledged by the President, who will doubtless acquire some new ideas of the greatness of the country and people over which he 1s called te cule as their chief officer. ety ee “xc iy aa America is again victorious in the international yacht race and the Aweri- cacup stays on this sidé of the drink. Another challenge will be sent from Scotland and another yacht will be built to contest for it next summer, but of course they will not winit. The yankees consider the America cup as a tixture for this side, and will not let it be taken across the water if they can possibly help it. SE Oo Nine counties:in our State do not issue liquor licenses. Four of them have decided by a vote of the people not to allow it to be sold within their The elegantly appointed and equip- pod train that is bearing the Presiden- tial party on their great Western and Southern tour, consists of three Pull- man car3, connected in such a way! that one can walk from one end to the| ther withont opening a door or being exposed to the weather or other dis- comfort, and the coaches are richly and fashionably furnished and upholstered —anong the articles being a beautiful bed room, centre table, inlaid writing desk, sofas, rocking chairs, barber chairs, and several large mirrors -~to say noth- ing of a bath room and smoking com- partment, and to cap the climax, the cars are heated’ by steam from the lo- comotive and furnished with electric lights from the same source. —§ Wash- ington has certainly never before seen such a splendidly outtitted train. (reo. M. Pullman gave his p>rsonal attention | to the details, and the outlay is said to represeut a capital of 200.000, and it is further stated that the President will} 77 . be ut an expense of $10,000 for the The laying of the corner stone of trip. ‘The party consisted of the Presi- the Lee Monument promises to be one | dent and Mrs. Cleveland, Private Sec-|of the wost interesting events of the} retary Lamont, two or three personal} present month. It takes place on the friends of Mr. Cleveland and three rep-} 27th instant. Adjutant General Jones resentatives of the press. jis rallying a military representation ee ffrom North Carolina, It is probable President Cleveland will arrive at i that several regiments of infantry wall Asheville, N. C., on his return tmp at} respond to his call. 10 o'clock, on the 2Ist day of the] nionth. The programme limits him to! The Naval Board has concluded to 15 minutes in passing through the!construct at Nerfolk the 6,000 ton city, and bis train will then move on} battleship, wutherizod by the act of | to Salisbury, which place he is expected’ Congress, at a cost of $2,370,000, to reach in about six hours, running on | which is $125,000 less than the appro- the usual schedule time, which will) priation provides. Jt will take about | make his arrival here at about 15 or 30] eighteen months to finish the work on minutes after 4 o'clock, P. M. There! this great monster of the deep. will probably be no halting here, unless | ee re by special favor, as the Western N. C.| and R. & D. are in close connection, trains passing trom one to the other without any loss of time in shifting. It is to be hoped that the President may be induced to stop long enough for our people to see him, and pay the respect they cherish for him, missioners refuse to grant it. Clay county—which by the way is hard to beat—has never granted a license in the forty years of its existence. —--— -— + -@- & -—— Jennie Lind, who enraptured great audiences in this country andin Europe a few years ago by her singing, is said to be nearing the dark river, and will soon rest in the shade of the trees be- yond. ‘The world—almost the entire world—-will feel the thrill when it is announced that she is gone. ~~ rE SD OO —-~--<a-—_- It is calculated at the Treasury that the Government has saved in interest by the prepayment of bends under the circular of last month the handsome sum of $3.200,000—not to mention the probably immense financial losses it prevented individnals from suffering. a Members of the Irish parliament party are coming to the United States tor the purpose of explaining the con- dition of affairs at home, to thank the America people for their kindly inter- est heretofore, and ask a continuance of their support. ~~ - The organization of department clerks at Washington into State Asso- ciations, of which there are several, has been the oceasion of one of the most sensational episodes of the present Ad- ministration. The organizations par- borders, and in the other five the com-| > et = NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE| KEEPEMS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used uc- cording to directions, You are author- ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. ee The New York Sua has opened its bat- teries upon President Cieveland and de- clares that to nominate him is for the Democracy to go into the campaign as- sured of certain defeat. Just why the Sun is so much coneerned in the triumph of the Democratic party is not c'ear to those who watched the corrse of that erystalization of inconsistency during the last presidential campaign. Cleveland was elected despite the hypocrasy of the Sun in attempting to assassiuate Lim while professing to be a standard bearer in the Democratic party, and be will be elected again whether the Sun supports him or uot. Chronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Mcott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. — Is a beauti- 1ul, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Scott’s Emulsion the remedy par excel- lence in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. R. 8. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am _ us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an affection of my tbruat, ‘and the. improvements were beyond my expectation.”—-D. Tay Lor, M. D., Cocsawatte, Ga, + re 0 ee News Items. Typhoid fever has broken out in sev- eral districts of Philadelphia, and phy- sicians attribute it to defeetive sewer- age. Lace robes and silk dresses, valued at $5,000, were seized by customs in- spectors from Miss M. Kennedy, a Bos- ton dress-maker. The President will not fill the va- caney on the Supreme Court bench until his return to Washington from his Western and Southern trip. The race troubles in Texas have about quieted down, Two negroes were killed on Sunday, and the leader of the negroes has fled the country. Great preparations are being made to receive the President at Chat- tunooga, ‘Tennessee. The citizens are highly elated ut iis decision to stop with them. Dr. Edward St. Sohn, who is accused of assisting McGarigle, the Chicago boodler, to escape, has been arrested, and the boodlers’ lawyers have discoy- ered a new legal point which may liberate them all. . ET cy . 1 In aeceordance with Governor Gor- dow’s reeommendation, a bill has been introduced into the Georgia Legisla- v ture providing for a permanent peni- tentiary and supply farm, thus abolish- ing the infamous convict lease system. The extensive box factory of Max- well Brothers, Chicago, was destroyed by fire on the 29th Sept., causing a loss of $125,000, and throwing 368 people out of emp.oyment. ‘Lhe plan- ing-mill and sash factory of Loben- stien was also burned at a loss of €20,- 000. —-—- en Western Carolina. DRY GOODS. Qur 36 in. All Wool Serge At 334 ets. is the Biggest Thing ever offered on this market. We Have Space only to mention a few Ot QUR SPECIAL BARGAINS, But hope yo Will Wook suficiatiy to your interest to se3 our STOCK BEFORE BUYINC. A COMPLETE LINE OF ~ DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS CONSISTING OF MORIE PLUSH AND STRIPED VELVETS AND SOLID COLORS OF ALL SHADES. Braided Sets from 75 ets. to $5.00 per set. Underwear—<Australian Wool, Camels Hair and : grades of Wool and Cotton mixed. Ginghams 15, Silk Plush 75 cts., worth $1.50, Undressed Kid Gloves 90 ets., 18x36 inch Linen Yowel 10 ets. Linen Handkerchiefs, 10 ets., Ladies Hose, 5 cts. 40-inch Serim 10 cts. A large line of Beaded Trimming, Epaulettes, Beaded net. Bargains in Misses’ and Children’s Ribbed Hose. Gents’ Underwear, Australian Wool, Camels Hair. A good stock of Carpetsand Rugs. Black Goods. Hen- riette Cloth, 45 inches, $1.00, can not be equaled for $1.28. OUR STOCK OF Shoes, Jeans and Cassimers Can not be surpassed in the city. Call and see that we mean what we say. pam ALL WHO ARE INDEBTFD TO US BY ACCOUNT OR NOTE ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AND SETTLE. Wh ARE SELLING LOW AND MUST ILAVE THE CASH. | The Baltimore Manufacturers Re- cord says: There is no fairer land. no more de- lightful climate, no more fertue soil and no more marvelous mineral and take of a political as well a3 a social character—the real object being to| protect the members in their official positions. On being invited to address the Illinois Democratic As-xociation. Civil Service Commissioner Oberly not only declined to accept the compliment, but wrote the “Suckers” a long letter. informing them that the existence of their association is a violation of the civil service act, and admonishing the | members that for such infraction they | are liable to the penalties of the law. Nathen A. Stedman, Esq., died at! Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 28th, aged S] years. The deceased was a man of) high character, and in the prime of hfe one of the most useful men of the | State, ———> + D+ Se The one cent a mile railroad rates to the State Pair will send many a man and woman who were never there be- fore. ep See Tennessee only yoted to prohibit whisky and brandy. Had it been car- ried what do you suppose would have een the proof of their wine. Ee Presideat Cleveland left Washing- There is a pickle factory at Freder- jeksbarg, Va., which is supplied with cucumbers from lands near the city. The supply this season has reached 30,- 000, some of the producers raising ns many as 1,000,000 cucumbers. It g is denorminated one of the “small in-; ton for his western trip, Oct. Ist, on dustries.” Does it pay—the proprie-| board the finest train ofcars ever seen. tors, the farmers, and the city 2? The = Wilmington Messenger is anxious for) Another stay has-been” granted in such a factory at that place, claiming | the Jacob Sharpe case, this time pend- for the soil in that neighborhood pecu-| ing au appeal to the Court of Appeals. har adaptability to the business. Small _ industries of other aes pay equally as} Werrcxs.—In Luke Michigan several well, and if our people will, they can | vessels went down under a gale, involv- make them pay here. ing loss of life and property, Oct. 8d. ee eee ES oe Pretty bold conduct was that on the) The prohibition amendment — was part of negro school children in Kan-| defeated by 15,000 votes in Tennessee, sus, when they entered the school! but was carried in Florida. house of the whites to the number of} fifty and claimed equal privileges there. The white children vacated the house, Jeaving it in possession of the negroes. ! They came back next day, and it seems were allowed room in the house, but only the white pupils were mastrucicdtl What is the position of the republi- gay party on this mixed school ques- tion, any way? [t cannot be ignored | jn the next canvass, but must come to | the front, especially in the South. —-- ~<a - ——_—~- <a —_——- —-~+>- — The sorghum industry is reported as on the increase among furmers trading at Charlotte, —_————-~4£>—- ——_- — An earthquake of no considerable violence occurred throughout Greece, October 4th. oe oS There have been several cases of cholera on Hoffman's Island, off New York coast. “ —_ rb Se re {t js reported that the Germans have} er meena ane Malietoa of | A Woman SBrrzlar. t Se "1G ene ; he Princeton, Ind., Sept. 20.—Five bur- surprise, 2s England, Germany and the | glars were sentenced to the penitentiary United States were looking to a joint: yesterday. One of them astonished the agreement to mantgin native govern. | court by announcing that the name ment on the islands. The British and) Charles Kelly, which was read in the in- . mec American consals ure indignant. dicturent, ought to be Clara King and ned 2 = Gene jthai she was a woman in male attire. | She said she was 22 years old, had been The Chronicle says Charlotte pays) (brown on. the worid helpless and alone, tais yeara tax on over $4.000.Q00.— Pee eee oue ane ae #% year ago to 300,044) more than the yeur before. atceaae. | She detection. She tyas sent to the nenite Poll tax not included. ae beep te Ne penile: timber wealth than is found in the sec- tion of country comprising Mast ‘Ten- nessee and Western North Carolina. It is indeed a glorious country, and we imagine that Judge Kelly, ot Pennsyl- vanta, must have been speaking of this beautiful land when, in a speech after returning from the South he said: “My friends, North Carolina is the most beautital and richest portion of God’s earth upon which my vision or feet ave ever rested.” ~<pe -- A Recipe to be Miserable. The best recipe we know, if you want to be miserable, is to think ebout yourself; how much you have not made, and the poor prospects for the future. A brave man with a soul in him gets out of such pitiful ruts and laughs at discouragements, rolls up his sleeves, whistles and sings, and makes the best of life. This earth never was intended for a paradise, and a man who rises above his discouragements and keeps his manhood will only be the stronger and better for his. adversities. Many a noble ship has been saved by throwing overboard its most valuable cargo, and many a man is better and more humane after he has lost his gold. — Inter-Ocean. — OO EE SD The campaign which elects a Legisla- ture to choose a successor to Senator Riddleberger has begun in Virginia, and Riddleberger isin it. He has no idea of remaining idle and allowing the Demo- crats and Mahone to run the State poli- tics to suit themselves. He has no love for Mahone and not much more for the Democrats. The Republicans of the shore counties will stick to Riddleberger, while those of the interior and cast. will follow the Brigadier. This factional tight will have the effect of giving the Democrats an easy path to victory. From present indications it is safe to say that John 8. Barbour will soon be a Uni- ted States Senator from Virginia. ee Itis a singular comment on the demor- alization induced by the laxities of Re- publican rule that so much should be made of the fact that President Cleveland pays full fure and sleeping-car charges tor himself and party during his trip just as any other citizen does when traveling | in vacation. There has been no ostenta- tion about the Presitent’s declination of , the free faciities tendered him, and it is MERONEY @ BR ~ BOYDEN & QUINN, 50:11 “COTTON AND COTTON SEED BUYERS, ——DEALERS IN—— : CARRIAGES. PH ETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, & , AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A line of Corn Shellers, the very best ever otiered in this market. We make a speciality of the celebrated ORCHILLA GUANO, an unmanipulated and unadulterated Guano, equal to the Old Peruvian, at less than one-half the cost. No rock ground up with brimstone acid that burns up your Jand, and available only for one crop, but a Guano that steadily enriches your land, year after year, ‘Phose who use it once never fail to try it again and again. We also have on hand THE “NATIONAL,” a Fertilizer, which gives quick re- sults on Corn, Wheat, Clover, Tobacco, Ke. Something cqual to any ammoniated goods ever offered on this market. Prices and terms to suit the times. Give us a call. Respectfully, . 2 BCYDEN & QUINN. NEAR First NATIONAL BANE. SALISBURY, N.C. Go to the Store NEAR THE 49:1m oo ree Narth Caralina | Superior Court. Rowcl County, | October 4th, 1887. | D. A. Ramsay and Tobias | | Kesler, plaintiifs, | Civil action against The Royal Fire Insurance | to recover Company of Birming- | | yham, <Ala., defend- | Joss by fire. ants, | It appearing by «affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- rance Company of Birringham, Ala., isa * -_ ac ws . . vt , NN foreign ecr, o ation and cannot after due To Buy: Cheap Goods. diligence be found within the State, and Dave Jalan & Watson ssi erica, Are decidedly in the lead with low prices | abe plaintiffand against the defendant, and honest goods. Their retail department is full of bargains, and their line of hich are within this State,. It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the Carclina Watchman, a newspaper BARGAINS In Crockery Glass and Fancy Goods BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH ' From a Large House sadly in need of the MIGHTY DOLLAR, As the Prices we give below Testify. 24 doz. Dzcorated Tea Cups and Saucers, per set, 64 cts. 4 Thistle Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pieces, $3.74. 10 Decorated Chamber Sets, per set, $3.49. 6 Lucinee Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, 1 Gilt Band Tea Set,-French China, $5.97, 3 Ble Pine and Garnet Band and Gilt Tea Sets, $7.89. 12 French China Milk Sets, deeorated, 3 pieces, 9c. 12 Assorted Patern Milk Sets, 3 preces, 63c. 6 doz. Robinson Cruso Plates, each 10c. 12 doz. A. B. C. Plates, each de- 12 doz. Blue Willow Plates, per set, 50c. G doz. 6 doz. 4 doz. 4 doz. Festoon French China Plates, per doz., $1.54. Plain French China Plates, per doz., $1.49. Saxon Teas, per set, $1.49. , Ovide Teas, per set, $1.49. 6 doz. Easels for Cup and Saucers, each, oe. 3 doz. Pieces Decorated Cups, Saueers and Plates, fer set, 25¢, 6 doz. Blue Lustre Mugs, each, 10c. 12 doz. Small French China Mugs, each, de. 12 doz. Marble Cream Pitchers, exeh, T0e. 50 Different Stvles French China and Majolica Pitchers. Lot of nice Mostauche Cups, 39e. China Dolls, with long hair, Se. China Dolls, good size, de, China Dolls, larger, 1Qe. China Dollis, extra large, Ife. Indistructable Dolls, big, 24e. Great Big China Doll, cde. The Above List is ouly a Fiw Ttems in the Let which Fuirces ¢ LARGE VARIETY OF HANDSOME VASES, SOME ENTIRELY HEW STYLES, And have not before been offered in this market. Beautiful Rose Beaded Decoritiozs, which glisten like burnished Gold as they refleet the heht. ALL DESIRING TO SEE A NICE LINE OF FANCY GOODS And VERY CIEAP are respeetfully invited to call and inspect the Stock. MUCAEE C. 0. D. STORE, NEW YORK OFFICE 466 and 468 Broadway. N. B.--In the DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT opened up published in said county, for six succes- | sive weeks, commanding the said defend- ant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held | | for the county of Rowan at the Court | H[ouse in Salisbury on the eleveuth Monday after the first Monday of Sep- | tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the | complaint which will be filed in the of- | fice of the Clerk of said Court within the} Dress Goods, Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and — : Notions, Are Complete, Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries, Wandkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Blankets. Comforts, Counterpins, Flannels, Table Linens, House Furnishing Goods, &c., &¢. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a dozen other3 besides are the Stocks they offer. at figures wiich make every article a bargain. They buy and cell Country Produce, Hides, Bones, Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &c., &c. | They are also agents for the most popular | brands of FERTILIZ&ERS. Tu short, at their Store vou can get what- | ito answer or demur to said complaint during the term, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint, J. M. HORAN, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County WANTED! Miners and Wood Choppers, 59:6t. At the Appalachian Mine, Montgomery county. Apply at once to and bad this far escaped | only the fan't finding of the epposition , ever you want at bottom prices. ALD they ask | ipress that has brought the matter to ‘public notice at all—New York Star, SULIAN & WATSON, first three days‘of said term; and let the | said defeudaut take notice that if it fail | ‘10, 14, 15, 19, 283¢.; per yard. COL. WARRY Mccoy, is a chanes to prove what they say. Eldorado P. QO, Manager, | 4a8:lm i a job lot of Curtain Nets, and are selling at figures lower than even we have ever bought them before. Below we give prices: One piece very handsome and worth 85c., our price 59c. R, C. 0. , S. dOsiv, 4 ve lt ; Pt aaa a Natick a ne gi ia oat a a at ie ce ie a A shane en belgie cot ai ewer et oe Se ee eee eat iy oy: 8 ph ite lt Sa ai d i? ea : 4 | aie te-2 ae eee age i ee THURSD AY, OCT. 6, 1887. a SRI INS Pig oreiarann «ionon mattersad™ fyedtin cbis ; rue r willpiease say —**advertised - the Watchman.’ ‘Subscription Rates. Phe subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows ; t year, paid in advanee, $1.50 * paynrtdelayed 3mo' a2.00 paym'’t deed 12 mo’s2.50 HIave neck wear, the latest it iz immense, you seen agony Prayer meeting are being held every night this week at the Presbyterian chureh, Capt. Wm. Brown wants the person who borrowed his snip shears to return them, please. The loans of the Building & Loan As+ sociation of this place amount now to twenty thousand dollars, There are now in the neighborhood of three hundred and twenty-five pupils en- rolled at the graded school. Work is being pushed on the new to- bacco factory of Payne & Lunn, Foun- dation dug and brick on the ground. Cotton buyers in Salisbury are buying cotton which failed to find sale in several other markets before trying this. “Tt never rains butit pours.”’ Just one half dozen known marrizges will take soe e in Salisbury betweén now and mic- dle of November. We‘learn by a telegraphic dispatch from Chicago, I[ll., that a cyclone did con- siderable damage in Mecklenburg county Wednesday the 28th Sept. Charlotte has refused to accept the water works built for her, and is ready t» receive bids from companies for others. We congratulate ourselves on our own. Several accessions to the memberships of the Methodist church were adled at Sunday, the result of the recent protracted service held in that church. the morning service on The double store rooms of Kluttz & Rendleman are being packed daily garret to cellar with new goods. a2 legitimate busine from They do strictly ss and nave av handsome trade in consequenee. Several droves of norses have here this season, and purchases of supe- rior horse-flesh has been made by some} Tr : } The stock, as a whole, is | 1 than | { of our citiz us. much finer, and in better condition is usually driven this way. wonder We often why our inerchants soinctimes send off to get their job work | done when they could get it just as cheap We will be pleased Bill , anything in the printing | and neat at home. to wake estimates on Letter Heads, Heads, in fet line and prove the above assertion, The allusion made to the Raleigh | water works in last'week’s paper was an error, We meant to say that the ville and Durham water plants had not! given satisfaction. The Raleigh plant‘ has just been accepted by the city and is | considered oneof the best systems extant. The trial was perfectly satisfactory, so we are informed. A party consisting of Mrs. FE. H. Marsh and family, Capt. L. ily, and a few friends spent a very pleas- ; ant evening last Tuesday evening at the} noted Tank,’ where an ele- gant Basket Tea was served in memory + “Six Mile of Capt Frazier’s birthday. their trip. The past two weeks have been good } ones for the WATCHMAN in the subscriptions, advertisements, &e. Our advertising columns and subscription list | is steadily increasing and is @ sure sign | that our efforts are appreciated. would be pleased to add five hundred new names to our list between now and the first of January. Richard Whitebead, M. D., Monday for Philadelphia where he will spend a few weeks in the rooms of the University of Pennsylvania, thenee return tothe University of Vir- givia and assume the duties of Demon- strator of Anatomy, to which position he desecting was recently elected, The force at the car shops are kept busy doing repairing for the mountain system of road: e shops after a thorough overhauling, only ' kinder dazed like. been |! Ashe- | A. Frazier and fam- | All returned | by moonlight and were delighted with | Way of} We, left on! A large engine left the | Seto eb ain’ Bint "Watohmaa r ‘We copy from the thaseens *Seotlnad) | Herald of Sept. 17h, the flowing: Mar- ried; By special license, on the 15th inst., Witcee William M, Wiley, of Salisbury, UL 8. A., to Marian Ruston, younger | daughter of Andrew Patterson, E'sq., | ~ Merryfield, Cathcart. Oct, 3.—Advice to the young ladies of Long street, between the Miller and Brinkle ferry roads, near the Yadkin ‘river in Rowan county, beware of your ‘lovers. I remain a3 ever your FRIEND JOHN. Our “friend Juhn” returned to Lin- wood from the south side of the Yadkin with the biggest kind of a flea in his ear. He has had no rest, day or night, since ‘Sunday night the 25th Sept., at which iMieked the boy He landed safely, but He hardly knew what had happened to him. When found he was leaning his head against a gum tree anu sobbing like a whipped school boy, but rallied a little when he found curious and unfeeling eyes bent upon him, and said, “I never want to feel another carthquake as long as I live.” “When did you feel it?” asked the man address- ed. Last——one we had,” said John, who began to discover that he had been making a fool of himself. ase Marriage. At the flrst Presbyterian church in this | place, yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, by Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Mr. Richard | Harry, of Charlotte, aud Miss Fanny Neely, of this place, There was quite a large audience to witness the ccremony, and Many went forward to congratulate the happy couple. The bride was also handsomely complimented by ‘her numerous friends by the presentation of beautiful and yal- uable wedding gifts. eo Brick. It has come to pass that the demand for brick in this town exceeds the supply Heretofore brick has been heavy on the market, few calls being made for them and those generally in small lots. Mr. Lanier’s new brick machine has been ad- ded to our facilities in this line within the last twelve months, but we learn that he has orders ahead which will tax his machine to its utmost capacity for some weeks. Meanwhile smaller orders must either be sent abroad or go unfilled. ‘his has rarely if ever happened before; and it is all the more surprising when we consider the low cost of manufacturing | brick, $2.50 per M., and the handsome | price at which they sell, not less than 85, MK is rather late in the season suitable for naking brick in the ordinary way, bat it | is rcasonable to suppose that it vil not again happen that a business paying so well will be neglected by those who know how to conduct it successfully - > CE oe Salisbury Beef> Our beef market is something of which time Miss Nancy across the river. i the citizens of Salisbury are justly proud, | The very finest, and well butchered beef ‘can be had ere oneatl The hotels at |many of our neighboring towns are et plied with beef from this market. It ;even sent up the Western road to a see- {tion where the people pride themselves ; upon raising fine beef cattle. The farm- }ers of this and adjacent counties are wide ‘awake on the subject of estab’ ishing stock farms, several being already wel! stocked —hence the supply of choice beef in ou: :market. If you ask who keeps the finest beef we can on'y tell you to look at the your city papers and see | which of the butchers advertise. The introduction of the subject ‘columns. of right here of the much talked of Market house for Salisbury is relavant. The fine beer | Which we delight to speak of, and other ;meats, with vegetables of various kinds, in fact, everything furnished for man’s subsistence, could be kept in better con- dition, certainly more cleanly, ‘yenient for the purchaser, ‘to a better advantaze by the seller, in- | side of a market house than on street ‘corners or peddling up and down the ; streets, Let us have a market house. | eee -_ County Commissioners Meeting. At the meeting of the County Commis- | sioners last Monday the fo'lowing busi-| ness was transacted: Julius Hartman was authorized to pur- chase plank to bui'd bridges on the Lex- ington road. The petition for a new polling place in | Providence township was laid over for future action. | J.S. McCubbins and C. F. Baker were | appointed to make all necessary purcha- ses for the prisoners in the chain gang, T. J. Sumner was appointed to supervive ‘the working of the convicts on the public ' | roads. more con- and handled | } ' ! | | 1 Oct. Near Third Creek eburch, on © riday moruing,.the 30th ult.,. he. wife of Wiley Hillard: died and wag buried’ Saturday 1st inst. _On Sunday the 2a Wiley Hillard died ard was buried the 3d, They leave five children, —_—————__~-<>- New Advertisements, Mcroney & Bro. wants to see every- body and show them their new goods. Kerr Craige, as Commissioner, calls y our attention to sale of real estate. Charles P. Shuping, as administrator, offers you personal property. Coughenour & Shaver wants you to buy the choicest beef in the market from them, and we hope that no reader of the WATCHMAN .has Wm Brown’s snip sheares. ae oaiee eae ee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post oftice at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending Oct. 5, 1887, an Smith 2, Can Lineflect, George Bolton, Alexander Cor l, Joge Aucup, GD Hardwick, L_ Lopiansky & Cor J Lopiansky, Amanda Moore, Mary A Murph, RR Cormick, Rees Maze, CW Culbertson, CA Mosely, Miss Ellen ee Annie Owens, QA Freley Frank Oby, JW Gray, | Fred Pennie, Hattie Greenlee, S E Parks, J W Gallagher, J A P Troutman, Rendy Horne, Parthenia Winecoff, J Harrington, Jim West, Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Boypen, _— a ee Items From Heiligs Mills. Ed. Carolina Watchmau: Dear sir—Not seving wnything in your valuable paper from these parts for sometime; if you will allow us a short space we will try to give n few items; but how can we expect to bear from our furmers as busy as they are, eath- ering corn, picking cotton, hauling ma- nure and the more industrious are sowing wheat. Corn that has been well worked is very vood, sull we have some very sorry corn, because it was not worked. Cotton is hardly an avcrage crop, too much rain while blooming. There will be a large acreage sown down in wheat this fall, the senson has been fa- vorable for putting stubble land in fine condition for wheat, yet we see some land that has been plowed only once, the ground covered with a rank growth of grass and weeds, this to be lett til sowine time, then the wheat sown down and plowed in. And next harvest vou hear them) complain about bad season for wheat, grumble at Providence when the fault is laziness in themselves. The Jersey cow is fast becoming the favorite of our farmers many of them going so far as to give four for one. Now, we domt altogether approve of this method, don’t think the Thorough Bred the best tor ordinary purposes. We consider a cow three-fourths Jersey and one-fourth corn meal about as good for milk and butter as any that can be found. Another objection to civing four for one is: without manure there wirl be but little grain; and without cattle there will be buat litthe manure: so instead of trying to wet shut of our cattle let us rather try to increase our berds, im prove them, of course, but dow't give four} commom for one improved; rather improve the four. Then gr.w plenty of clover and grass for-your cattle, and our word for it you will tind that you have miik and but- ter plenty and to spare, your manure heap will inercase, then you can very reasonably expect good creps, without running a mortgive for commercial fertilizcrs. A, Bost has lis millgin eco l condition and isimakins tine flour, Heis al-o vinning cotton and viving general satis action. M. J. Barger, the continetor for building the parsonage at Organ Church, has the foundation laid and most of the lumber on the ground, we can reasonably expect to see it completed at an carly day. Mi. Bar yer is one of the best) workmen inthe county, and says this shall be one of his best jobs. Let us have reports from different parts of the county, try to give correct reports of crops. ° Respecttully yours, Heilig’s Mills, N.C, TaN: 1, 1887, — ~~ POM. Sale of the All Healing Springs. Judge Jones, who spent a few days at the Buford House, in this city last week, and who has been the chief supporter of the Jone’s Institute, has bought the A] Healing Springs’ property, near Kings Mountain, paying therefor the sum of $10,000, Judge Jones isa mil lionaire and he proposes to fix up the Springs after the style of the model resorts of the North. he trade has already been made, the money paid and the title pass- ed, as we learn from the Shelby Aurora. The new owner will expend $40,000 upon this property, erect marble baths, mgig- nificent buildings, and convert it into a winter resort. for Northwest people Jones’ Institute will expand into a col- lege for 300 country girls who can get board and tuition, including music and painting for $7 per month, or $35 per ses- sion total expense. Here is a splendid chance for those unable to attend costly schools, and the w orthy poor can get ali if unable to pay $30, Tt has been in sue- cessful operation three years under Miss Pruden, its founder. She has sold her interest to Judge Jones, and now his neice has charge with a corps of assist- 3 “MOGING BRPARTMEST justice. engenders mistrfst} pi ‘the prospect brigkte just getting the machinery into working “oe x ciseciabibeaga/eacien = Dan River Coal Field Dr. W. A. Lash, of Waluut, Cove, has interested himself in the development of the Dan River Coal Field. Heis a gen- tleman of great energy-and does ‘ot do things half way. He has-organized some of the land owners -aud-some* mdheyed men, and has in this way secured one thousand dollars in cash, which entitles him toa like sum from the North Caro- lina Board of Agriculture. This latter amount having been appropriated by the Board last July,on condition that a like suin should be raised by outside parties to be expended in opening pits and sink- ing shafts in thet territory. This movye- ment is imade on the faith of loeal ex- perts and those who think that Dr. H. M. Chance, the expert who made the survey a few years since did not do the region The outcome will be watched with interest; the work will be begun in a few days and is likely to be under the immediate puperiitecdence of Dr. Lash. ‘ 11 THE G¢T..00K, The outlook in mining enterprises was never more fxvorable than. at present. There are hintS of! ful dealing which mars the whole, and in certain quarters Qiege aside, and - 4In--the eastern’ placer fields there is activity which promises good retupns, These remarks apply to the region gurfounging the old) Portis wine. The particulars of this im- portant work will be given the public in due season. In the Blue Wing region thereis no particulaf work being con- ducted, but the mine Owners are in good spirits patiently waiting the the “Iron Horse” which is heading that, way. They are confident of the result, and have unbounded faith in the supe- riority of their copper mines. In Guil- ford county the Fisher Hillis active and is producing regularly on a paying basis; it is one of the best mines in the State, so claimed by those whd know it best. In Randolph county but little is being done. In Davidson the Silver Valley people are making a brave st art; they have done a great deal of prcliminaty work and are 3 advent of|¢ shape. In Stanly the Concord [old Cro- well] is active. with what results the writer is uninformed; the Stanly Free- hold is doing a large amount of prelimi- nary work and employ a large force of hands. In Montgomery the largest ac- tivity exists; the Big Russell is said to be producing fairly; they have a fall equip- ment of machinery aud are working a low grade ore with profit; the same may be said of the Appalachian mine. ‘This property is highly spoken of and seems to be conducted with a view to perma- nent work and ultimate suecess. The old Steele, now Genessee, is at work with |e a large force of hands and they are said |! to be producing Jargely., The Sam Chris- tian recently sold to English capitalists will be started up at an carly day, in fact, as soon as the new superintendent can reach the property. and take chargo. There are other operations in that vounty but of less ncte. In Moore eounty there ave two or three mines being operated in a quiet way, and generally ina prepara- tory way. In Cebarrus the Phasnix is]! going steadily, on a paying basis, and has been so running for several years; other exploitation work is conducted In Mecklenburg not so inuch is|t being there. being accomplished, yet mining is in a healthy condition there, and soin Union, work pushed forward vigorously. | mine, in Montgomery county, was in town last Friday to get a piece of machinery duplicated that had broken down that morning. He reports that mine as having been working on particu- lar good ore for the last few days pace to break down, appointed possenger -agent of the Rich- mond & Danville Railroad Com any, with headquarters at Chaslotte. expected to open shop here to- -morrow.— Charlotte Chrenicle. competition with tue multituce of low test. short “ans, Xe For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- i R. J. HOLMES Fall and Winter Stock Of ‘Direct from And will be pleased to see his custormers be ARY GOOAS, CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, Bob White and Crystal Sableee Mortgages on their crops to bring {ike galenaxeinexud a8 highs #911 nor ton. A mill will be erected soon-and ‘ Mr. 8, Haneock, of the Apalachian —_~<>-—_____—_ C. E. Shober, ‘of Salisbury, has been e is Absoiutely Pure. Thispowdernever varies. A marvel of nurity trength.and wholesomeness. More economical han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in veight, alum or phosphate powders. Scld only in Roya. Baking PowDER CO.,106 Wall st. N. lan,and A.C. Harris. Ts now Receiving His GOODS, he Northern Markels, fore purchasing elsewhere, Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a fea pral stock, will be sold at yrices to suit the imes, Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED? BAR- tELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR Bs I expect all perzons who have given me me their cot- on When it is ready fur sale. J. HOLMES. $9:tf Lincoln, Gaston, McDowell, and other counties of the western part of the State. This sketch would be too long to go inte particulars of these operations In each county in the State, but enough has been | , pointed out to show that there is a wider and more general activity in mining af | Mattie Eagle, To Mattie Eagle, there has past. Strange same counties that |! boom, so to fairs in North Carolina than been for some time in the to say it is not in the five years ago were on a speak, but is now conducted in places that were quiet then. Just what the |, significance of this condition is, is left to the reader to unravel. But the main fact of greateg activity is preven and it is with pleasure that it is noted; it/means that there is asteady and persistent growth in the industry and that we ae now on the road to build wp a constar@and we hope remunerative mining business in the State. In this, however, there must be a vare that it is done op a I impte ébasis and on. business prinegl AB Muth as possible separated frony the gepkicsa and unprincipled wild schemes which only tend to destroy confidenteFih the long run. ( the city of Knoxville, nessce, sioner appointed for the purpose, Court House, in the city and State afore- !tions of I’. lL. and othera, to be read in evidence, in the trial of the above entitled cause, in half of the plaintiff, place vou may appear and cross examine the said witnesses. BY CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys. the estate of Thomas D. Fraley [ will sell at publie sale, on the premises, Sate of Tit) Caraliga, | 1s ene supe. Rowan Couiity, ! rior Court. veorge C. Eagle, plaintia, | Notice to against > take deposi- defendant, J tions. non-resident : You are hereby notified that on Wed- rvesday the Oth day of November, 1887, in and State of Ten- Galbraith, Commis- at the the before W. A. yflice of the said W. A. Galbraith, -in said, J] will proceed to take the deposi- J{ood and Thomas Smith be- at which time and GEORGE C. EAGLE. Oct. Gth, 1887. 4w Sale of Personal Property, Waving qualified as administrator on , deceased, on Thursday, November 17th, 1887, all NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, RED WHITE SHAKER ‘and JERSEY £ * | the personal property of the deceased, WE HAVE ANCHORED AS LARGE 4 ° a CAREFULLY SELECTED ‘StOck OF 7 Semis As was ever in ‘skitlamry text door to Mr. Steere’s Drag Store—and r everybody iu the County will at least give usa look. We will take as much pains in showing you through and pricing without your buyitig as we » would if you bought - - a large bill. Our Imported Cashmeres, TRICOTS, ALMY BELGIAN AND SEBASTERPOOL CLOTHS; = IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARE LOVELY. ——LARGE LINE TRIMMINGS TO MATCH: + i jrilxe. Our Stock of BLACK GOODS was selected with extra care and J acemme ae and we can suit the most fastidious in taste and price. Big Line of CASHMERE: SHAWLS in all the Evening Shs Wool Shawls all Prices: ae FLANNELS, GINGHAMS PRINTS, CASSIMERE JEANS, TICKING, SHEETINGS, CHEVIOTS SHEETING, AND EVERY THING ELSE FOUND IN A FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS STO CARPETS LOW DOW, BLANKETS “ALL PRICES. SPECIALITIES. Ladies and Children’s Knit Skirts, Embroideries, Ladies and Misses Hose, Be MR. JNO. BELU SLOAN and J. FRANK GILLEAN are with us and will be glad to see their friends, and consider it a favor to call and price through OUR ANINCK & SCHULTE, eines ieee In Addition to the Above we Would MTA MMOTH STOCK CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES To: our Large and Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISE3, and UMBRELLAS, Which dave been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW TC SUIT OUR TRADE. © Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4. Sah” pair. 1 - Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. solid, $1, Youths’ BOOTS 25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's and Women’s HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, From 75 to $2.00 per pair. Rvery Pair Guaranteed Solid an’ hei Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES inthe reliable ZIEGLER BROS, (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. Wehavea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes, Some extra large sizes from 7% to 7}. We cet up our Large Stoc¢ LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS i that — t ee yy ee ? he THE LARGEST STOCK Achoretime avo and “vis acne ta the! ‘Ube following jurors were drawn for jants. Judge Jones has big money and a consistiny a Mules, Horses, Jersey Cat- Asheville & Spartanburg branch. now in the shops again for repairs, hav- Ing gotten banged up trying to butt} through a heavy slide. We are in receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Catawba Industrial Fair, to) be held in Hickory from Oct. 25th to 2 0 Goy. Seales and Hon. ". Vance will be in attendance. There w a be the following special premiums given away: $2.50 in gold for the homeiiest man; $2.50 in gold for the prettiest lady; $2.50 in gold for the prettiest white baby; $2.50 in gold for the prettiest colored $2.50 in gold for the largest cat. inclusive, bady; “The Salisbury Truih,” is the title ofa new 8 page and very handsome paper by Mr. J. J. Stewart, issued forthe first time On Tuesday ijast. It is announced as non- Partizan, but will take a hand in APProv-| Ing what the editor may conceive to be true, and denouncing what may appear to him as error, in politics, It will pre- fenta large amount of reading matter of keneral interest to the public, and de- serves to be sustaiyed as an effort to ad- Vance the prosperity of this part of the Btate. She is | | next term of court: | FIRST WEEK. J M D Barrier CA MeConne!l | David L Correll C A Weant Adam M Correll M Luther Sloop Dr J R Keen Benj. Caldwell col Thos J Sumner Henry Barringer DJL Hotiinan C F Baker J A McC Jonnaughey H A B Propst Jacob Morgan Sr FH Manic 'y [J W File John 'T Rarringer | Ransom Jacobs MC Blackw elder D I’ Wise HG Miller Edward Earnheart G F Cornetison Wesley S Brown LC Rice JY Ale xander Noah Peeler W f UW Plaster J © Holshouser John Sloop JT Uarrison W R Krider Latayette Josey JMC Penninger John Carson SECOND WELK. DC White Nehemiah Dunham I A Gray G M Fisher R A Corriber Martin Blackwelder T P Thomason W F Murph Harvey A Graeber D L Lowrance Alex Holshouser ' J L Ketchie iP J Cress David Pool JC Krider J H Ramsay T FH Morris J H Corriher <<>> ie He has the best education who knows st how fo find it, Les bigger heart and now seeks to aid the poor with his wealth. He is now at King’s Mountain, euthusiastic in his scheme for poor young ladies. In this naughty world we gladly chronicle this millionuire’s noble charity iv North Caro lina.—Charlotte Chronicle, a The Tahnecs Market Statistics. Danville, Va., Oct. 3.—The tobacco market ter the pust aveek has shown a brisk demand tor good old cutters, wrap- pers and fillers, and the prices obtained on such have been high. New tobsceos have sold at highe prices than ever known at this ue and the tone of the market is health The improvement is gradual rather fon spasmodic and not to be attributed to the recent frost scare, but the increase in prices to the result of the legitimate demand and improved business. The amount of leafsold in this ee tor tne month of September wus 7,262. Theamount sold for the 12 Renie ending Septeinber 30th was 2y,- 342,728 pounds tor $2, 536, 915.80. The amount sold fur the year ending Septem- ber 30, 1880, was 40,353,942 pounds for $3, 796, $43. re re By its mild, soothing and healing pro- perties, Dr. Saze’ s Catarrh R emedy cures the worst cases of nasal catarrh; also Fayetteville jas an entérprise which commends itse#. It is the’ manufacture of pressed brick for ornameutal purposes, such as mouldings, corners and ctectara. The brick are smooth and present a hand- some appearance when worked into the exterior walls of brick structures, Mr. Ke. A. Poe is the manager. A.C. Davis, superintendent of the At- lanta Tale and Soapstone Quarries, re- ports having reached a depth of 65 fect, and is taking out very superior waxy- white tale. The quarrying does not ex- ceed in cost 60 cents per ton. This is but one of the Cherokee bocalities where this material is found in abundance, é Prof. Wim. Beal, of Murphy, N.C,, is preparing an exhibit for the Marietta and North Georgia rai'road, to be shown at the Atlanta Exposition. Heis the best posted man in all that country and his exhibit will be exhaustive. Mid. C. Bates reports that the Black showing up well. “cold in yen head,” coryzn, and catarr ha’: headaches, 59 cents, by druggists, wet of sulphurets. Assays from one of tle, Huys, and Kitchen Corn, sale to commence at 11 o'clock. inade known then. Cotton. Corn, new Flour, coTubey ene €2. W heat. | Country bacon, bog rourd mine near Indian Trail, Union county, is | | Butter, Three veins have been | | Eggs, opened, two of which carry considerable | Pork, good, valena., The other vein shows about two Irish potatoes. good, Lard, country, Farming Utensils, Household l’urniture, with a lot of Oats, Ilay and Fodder, Terms Wheat, CILARULES P. SHUPING, 50:1m Administrator. SALISBURY MARKET. OCTOBER 6th. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. good middling, middling, “Tow middling, x stuines & tinges, Receipts for week 100 bales. Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON, © I Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in all styles and see their friends, aud will treat you right. SCHULTZ & VANWYCK. IN SALISBURY TO SELECT FROM rices. We have just received handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth ‘Lop Kubbers and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense iu selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not ady ertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else whg¢ buys and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID HONEST GOODS AS LOW As THEY GAW BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SIIOE you may rest assured we mean jus what we say. It’s not done to merely effect one sale—WE HAVE COME TO STAY. ) Orders by Mail will havé Prompt and:Personal attention, “ Covntry -nerchants would do wellto see our Staple Goods, We ean sive y noney paid for freights and expenses going to merket. Messrs. JNO. L. (LocKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious Yours, anxious to please, and Fctiuor Aye went to the White | New York friends | —_ Lincoln Senator Nre enc Yjuse With « palty of ho wished to hive a clergyman ap- Darhys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy inted ehasiain in tie ariny, Mr. the infection of all fevers and infectious “ neols tuld thea: that he had at one one determined tu uixe tae “app ints ent, but a strong peotest against it, ad been rogeive! <. cing that the clers | eyman was pot decors ia jira daport- wieat, add he had determined to hear s\are aboat him. 7 Twill admit,” said Nonator Nye, “that ocr trend ‘3 endow- +1 with & glorious fard of trept essible cvod humor, but I nave heard, Mr. President, of an od p.rmeer munister 12 your State of [lino is who was arragn- «A before a county conference to be reprimanded by the bishop for his sathies of wit from the pulpit. Before cou the Episcopal dignity ll settle itself for an impressive utterance the old man barst out: ‘Brethren, [ never did belteve in religion that had no fun in it.’ The Bishops gua was spiked, and the con- ferenee, utiid rears of laughter at once passed the old minister's character.” “That is a good «tory Nye,” said Mr. Lincoln, “Let me tell you one about Peter Cartwright, who on one octasion, was convulsing his conference with wit and humo:. The presiding bishop was a man of earnest bat escetic piety. ‘Brother Cartwright,’ said he, ‘do you think that while you are indulging an this levity you are growing in grace?’ The old pioneer preacher with a coun- tenance beaming with fun, replied, ‘Oh, yes, brother, in spots.’ I guess, Nye, \ will have your man appointed, but tell him to keep his stories until he can come to Washington and let me hear them fiest.”-—Ben. Perley Poore. -—_~ —_—_——_ How Hawk; and Owls Eat. It appears that the table manners differ among birds, as they do among human beings. It comesto the same thiag in the end, but what u queer method it seems, to eat a chicken first and then pick him! An enthusiastic sportsman says - “Did you ever notice a hawk or an owl preparing to make a meal of a bird ? fne difference in_ their methods 18 very great. A hawk will first pick all the feathers off the bird, and then piek it to pieces as it is devoured. He goes at it im a very systematic and dainty manner. “Not so with an owl, After killing a bird, the owl swallows it whole, feathers and all. He then sits quiet- ly, and in an hour or so you will see kim more his neck about, as if trying to untangle a knot in it. Then he will hump his back, lower his head, and a ball of feathers will roll out of his mouth. “The operation shows that the owl divests the bird of its feathers after swallowing it, while the hawk plucks out every feather and quill before he takes a bite.” av a 8 . + -- Cure for Typhoid Fever. Mr. John R. Cox, a citizen of Balti- more, publishes the following communi- eation inthe Baltimore American of that city : “Some time since a gentleman in- formed me that he knew of several jersons Who had been cured of typhoid ee by the application of mashed raw onions to the fect. Two patients were so ill that they were not expected to live over a few hours. Six large onions were pounded to pulp and Me plied to the feet of the patient. He was relieved in a short time and got well. The second case was a few weeks later and the result equally satisfac- tory. The first opportunity I had 1 tried it upon a colored boy during one of my visits to the bouse of reforma- tion for colored children. He was very ill with typhoid fever. I named the matter to Gen. Horn, who imme- diately ordered the application. In a few hours he was asleep, rested well and recovered.” Interchargeable Locomotive Machinery. The principal proprietor of the loco- motive works at Rome, N. Y., is T. G. Nock, a man of rugged appearance, with stubby beard and heavy eyebrows, who has the appeazance of being fierce, but is in reality one of the most genial of men. _ As an indication of the bus- jness of the country he told me that his works were now run to their full ca- pacity day and night. They turn out now thirteen tiinished locomotives per noth, Within a few years locomo- tives have been made upon definite plans with jnterchangeable parts, so that any piece of the machine can be exchanged with the same piece on any other locomotive of the same type. Fhis is consid:red a great advantage. “The interchanging of machinery parts was started in congection with the manufacture of firearms,” said Mr. Nock, “by a man named Root, who was emplosed in Colt’s pistol factory. He was aday band at $1.50. Colt gn ide him supeirntendent of bis wo-ks at a salary of $10,000 4 year. 2 ee ee an diseases. soroing an i by destroying it, Use Darbys Phosp Fluid in every sick-room, prominent and wealth chants of New office one afteroon when a pale, care- worh young man timidly knocked and entered, unable to meet certain payments be- cause part agreed to [ came to you because yo friend to my father, to my mother might ve a friend to me.’ take a glass of wine.” like to accommodate you, but I don't 1 be- te — = S aelet and Yellow Fever Meatls, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, cte- Will keep the atmosphere of com pure and wholesome ab- d destroying unhealthy affluvia Will neutralize any by disguising it, but hatic rn Temperance and Credit. Horace B. Claflin, one of the most y dry goods mer- was alone in his ny sick-r nd contagion. mell whatever, not y ork, “Mr, Claflin,” said he “I have been ies failed to do by meas they do, and J would like $10,000, u have been a and “Come in,” said Claflin, “come in and “No, | don’t drink.” “Have a cigar then?” No, I never smoke.” “Well” said the merchant, “I would think I can.” “Very well,” said the he was about to leave the room. thought perhaps you might. Good day, sir.” “Hold on,” said Mr. Claflin. “You don’t drink?” “No, sir.” “Nor smoke, nor gamble, nor any- thing of the kind?” “No, sir!” “Well,” said Mr. Claflin, with tears in his eyes, “you shall have it, and three times the amount, if you wish. Your futher let me have $0,U0U once and asked me the same question. Ne thanks— J owed it to you, for you father’s sake.” ——_— —_ - <a Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the foll. wing remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: “I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years, could not dress myself without help. Now Iam free from all pain and soreness, and am ale to do all my own house work, I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re- newed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain.” Try a bottle, only 50c. Store. oung man, as > | at Kluttz’s Drug ee What Taney Did. An incident occurred in Virginia not long after the emancipation of theslaves which amusingly illustrates some of the habits of former days : Two negro girls, eighteen and twen- ty, who had formed part of the estab- lishment of a large plantation, went to the nearest village to “hire out.” The lady to whom they applied could hardly tell the story for laughing. “T asked if they could cook. “No’m, we ain't never bin cook none; Phil allus cook.’ “sCan you wash?” “*No'm, we ain't bin wash none, either; Aunt Sally, she was.» “*Can you clean house, then 2 “‘sNo’m; least we ain't never bin clean none.’ Said Mrs. Nash, “I went through the whole list of qualifications, receiv- ing always the same negative answers. *-Well, well,’ said I, at last, ‘what have you been accustomed to do?’ “Lucinda’s dusky face brightened— “‘Sukey, here, she hunt vu master's specs, aud I keep flies off sle miss.’ ”"— Selected. —_——_ - +i A Gift for AIL In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful | curative powers, Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will be for a limited time, given away. This offer {a got only liberal, but shows un- bounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchistis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, are especially requested to call at Kluttz’s Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free Large Bottles $1. —~<—>-—— Kill the Hawks, Twenty-five cents worth of nur romiéa we heard a customer say to a clerk in cne of our drug stores the other day. “Killing hawks?” was the friendly Muquiry, . On asking what was meant we learned that a great deal of it was sold to the farmers for the purpose named. A tablespoonful of it is mixed with the food that is given to about a dozen little chickens and the old hen. It does not hurt them but should a hawk happen catch and eat any one of them it s good bye to his hawkship. The explanation of it 1s that everything the chicken eats goes direct to the craw toe KE WAS GREATLY M:STAREN es L AL? NOTISES. A Moeryland Cnemiat Repkaqed Witheat His test, L live in the midst of the malarial dis- tricts of Maryland, near the city of Washington, and am exposed to all the f no chills and fever or other malarious NORTH CARGLINA } Sumner and Charles dangerous influences of the impure air fendauts. and water of that region. Special proceedings for partition “of land. Being naturally of a strong consti- To Charles W. Sumner, non-resident : tution, I had frequently boasted that You are hereby yotified, that the pluin- tiff above named has commenced a In Superior Court. Sept. 2st, 1887. inst Nannie W. A. Fisher, Plaintiff, . Sumner, de- Richmond & Danville Railroad. L. H. CLEMEK? CRAIGE & CLEMENT, &ttormevs At Traw: JALISBURY, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 1881. — CONDENSED SCHSDULS. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. DRESS Me KINE Mrs “. 1 Beueche, During all this time, it must be un- derstood that I did not neglect medical treatment. All the most powerful remedies were tried, such as liquid ar- senate of potash, valeriante of iron, mercury, bromidé of potassium, chlo- ride of bismuth, chinoidine, chinchoni- dia, quinine and several others. All this I did under the advice of eminent physicians. It was while I was in this deplorable condition that the claims made for Kaskine, the new quinine, as aspecific for malaria, were first brought to my attention. I knew nothing of its value to justify my having any confidence in it, but as everything e'se had failed I deemed it my duty to try it, s¢ [began its use, and its prompt and radical s& fects were of the nature of arevelation tome. Many people may think the statement scarcely credible, but it is a fact that after only a few days’ use of l i t i Kaskine all the leading symptoms in my case were decidedly abated or ceased affogether; and ina few weeks from the time I took the first dose 1 was cured. This was about the first of January, and since then I have experienced no recurrence of the malarial symptoms in any form. ceptional virtue for the cure of malaria ought to be commended and univer- sally made known. I have therefore A remedy of such ex- urged it upon the attention of my friends, several of whom have used it with like good results in every case, and it is with the greatest pleasure and sincerity that I commend Kaskine to sufferers from malaria everywhere. Respectfully yours, J. D. Hiern. B.A., Assistant Chemist Maryland Agricultural Coilege. P. S.—Should any one wish to ad- dress me as to the genuineness of the above letter, I will cheerfully respond. Other letters of a similar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine as a remedy of un doubted merit, will be sent on appli- cation. Price $1.00, or six bottles, $5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mai} on receipt of price. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St, New Vork, and 35 Farringdon ond td, ' Road. | Re LE TITTIES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having taken out letters of administra- and goes rou a certain process that destroys the effects of it, while the lieve it was the largest salary paid by any factory in Connecicut.”"—. Y. Tribune. —_—___— <=> — ———- Beauty Without Paint. “What makes my skip so dark and muddy? My cheeks were once so simeoth and ruddy I use the best cosmetics made,” Is what a lovely maiden said. “That's not the cure, my charming Miss, hawk being a flesh eating bird its food goes direct into the stomach and the nux vomica takes effect. ee Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best SALveE in the world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever , , {ly cures Piles, or mo pay required. T ie doctor said—*remem ber this : it you your skin would keep from taint, Discard the powder and the paiut, ~The proper thing for all such ills Ja this.” remarked the man of pills: “Barich the blood and make it pure 4n this you'll Gnd the only cure.” ‘er. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery wi do this without fail. It has no equa All dryzgists. ————~a—_—_—_-—- So alady who was importuning him to direct her sow into a paying business, Lord Rothsebild remarked: “Madam, selling matches iess if you do iny Disiness 1s good; yy Is at splendid bu gh of it.” Ss money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 8:19. Here's a fact that ought to have been laid before the convention of It comes doctors in Washington. from the Signal, of Dahlonega, Ga. bi cittzens have vouched for as the truth emetic; Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or “A good many people are accustomed ito use peach tree bark tea when sick. \So we will give them something new —at least to us—which several good When tea is made from bark which is skinned off upward the tea acts as an when skinned downward it tion on the estate af Thomas D. Fraley, dec’d, this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d oy of September, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment. CHAS. P. SHUPING. Sept. 22, 1887. 48:6t:pd. ° EXECUTOR’S NOTI: E Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of J. M. Cowan. dec’d, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of said fore the 29th day of September, 1888. All er notice. ROBERT C. KNOX, Executor. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys. Sept. 23, 1887. 6t with 10 rooms, 16x32 for cooks or servants, 1 brick dairy, one large frame 2 wells of good from one to 10 acres will be accurately surve known on day of sale. down, } in 90 da purchase money is pa.d. most desirable property in or ne bury, a be vutiful grove. decedent, to exhibit them to me on or be- persons iudebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment without furth- {nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE) 18x18, 2 brick Kitchens barn, corn crib, &c., with water, also several other property containing each, all of which yed and made Terms, $ cash ys and the remaining 4 poe acu ined untit all tne This is the ar Salis- situated on a high elevation and in For further informa- ar. ison on tle prem- red at Salisbury. ots adjoining said n 18) aays. ion app'y to S. R. H ses or to the undersig found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- | ed that publication be made in the CARo- LINA WATCHMAN. a newspaper published 47 :6t COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REFL ESTATE. In j;ursuance of a judgement of th: Superior Court of Rowan County, IT wil cell at We Court House Door in the tow? f Salis! ury.on Monday the 7th. day ol Voveml er 1887, at public an tien, tant; highest bidder, the following deseribed valuable lands. 1. A tract of laad situate in Franklin town- ship, containing two hundred and seventy five |275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ann Me Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in Book 69 oi the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- ty. This isa part of the Makay lands and is known as the Sutfin Tract. 2. Also three [3] town lots, which are de. scribed by metes and bounds in a certain deed from J. C. Cowan and wile to Ann Mc. Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septem- ber 1886 and registered in Book 67 page 470, of the Public Registers Office cf Rowan County. Terms of sali: The purchaser to pay one- half cash and the balance in six months, interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent. KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner. 50 St. Rowan County. Dated Scpt. 28th. 1887. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 2ist day of September, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re- acts as a cathartic.” W ATCHMAN. Now is the time to subscribe for the| quested to settle without delay. ™& T. J. SUMNER, Executor. Sept. 6th, (S87. 38;6t ate Tare RICHMOND, VA. urk, Div. Pass. Ag’t, Ae ~AS. Le. TAYLOR, : : special proceeding against you and your} TRAINS Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME. complaint would ever trouble me, wife, Nannie W. Sumner, for partition of ; Begs ieave to eay to hert land, situate in R sunt 1 1 “ say to her friends and the leay pup . - ' - 4 | q ° 2 — ir This was my experience and the con- and, sae in Rowan county, and you SOUTHBOUN! Noto, (NO. BR. cai xan to tatny wi Macaca in ner le dttion in which 1 found myself six are hereby required to appear before) \ "New sor jis AM | «3 PM Dew place, east Hs a x : a John M. Horah, C. 8. C., at the Court Pali. obs Tes 6or end of Main street, and reaty to serve them in 5 i i i wun 945 “ | 94a ¢ n months ago. | first notice u at I di House in Salisbury, oar pein’: the oe ino jw a ecinity with beet posible attention a4 er not feel so sprightly and vigorous as 10th day of November, 1887, and answer} - cuir vices | $35 PM | 3 AM Skill. Do : yr demur to the complaint. * Lynchourg 650 “ 5620 the favor to call. Januare was my wont to do. I felt tired and ’ M. HORAH, Clerk “ (debimuue 31e | 880 ary 6, 1887, “ ~ . ne ia ’ . * Bur vilie 617 & 4x3 sy Oe a ae en enervated, Sovn I noticed a distinct Bept. 22,1887. 6t ° . kale S cae 05 3. ee . . aS nak rani “ ‘ ‘ on $ % 7 and distressing back ache would make ae : ee aiecomeccsth | all rn ee 1 ; . . Seer te “ | “ edd Le gic a few moeimte ce : 3! its appearance in the afternoon, In- ‘WORTH CAROLINA In Superior Court.| | ee eee bend for book To Nernuns,” ruailed trea creasing in severity if the exercise was one . = porta A a AM BRADFIELD LicetLatoz Co.. Avanta, Ga Caveats, Trade Marks and ; y vi ‘ ’ i : 1 tS 15 joes cece ee ee cere more than usually violent. Then a Jacob Morgan, Adm’r of David Morgan, | ne 5 ea Copvri hts ‘ ‘ : ys. The heirs at law of David Morgan Have por 5 | “ stretchy feeling with profuse gaping : : ae cn ; i “salem a oo a, obtained and : " aving been made to appear to the ° 2 . ned, and all other b T made its appearance. ‘Then my head, fee ti & f the Court th A Bic. Susu: ty 1237 AM |1123 “ a raperonpip pr pap yreigi fd peter taal a U.S. Patent E satisfaction 0 the Uour a aco as Stutee ie se oeese see || 12) Sk PM Uur office ts 0 aa che Ci 8. always clear as a bell, wouldfeel heavy | per, David Casper, the heirs of Amy Neucyi le |aecestaceeeeens ) 5 we can obtain Patents in fess thine than megane 4 r {NTS Joven eeeecsseees ee s r 4 aa 6 and I began to have headaches. Peeler, wife of Anthony Peeler, and the ee concen) ie Ula PM ote trom ane _ Se re. TI id stage was marked with chat heirs of Rachel Thompson, wife of Nathan | + “charlotte 225 “ | 100 * ability {ree chcnuiee ard ee advise us to patent. Ne Cele ste eee a chat- | -ppompson, a part of the defendants above Pe ea eee Obtain Patent. pe NAT ne tering of the teeth, severe rigors passed | named, are non-residents of the State, 19 PM |1049 * oe we anal Postmaster. the Supt. of : . ; ————— ~~ — ; x 5 os © officials o oe over me, and no amount of clothing they are hereby notified that they must NORTHBOUND —— DAILY. enc aiice) Foc ciivuiat advice. oe . appear in the office of the Superior Court oO “Sau UN OS ences to actual clients in your own Stateorcomen could keep me warm. The chill was . befi ha Sintl = Des Bee) a write to C.ALSK county, . : : ot Rowan county on or before the st A , | 70 py | 8 Am ! Duponte Patent Odi Ow & CO,. succeeded in turn by the fever, in which | day of October 1887, and plead answer or | \f- aren bure ; Lol AM | 2 4 PM ee Oct. 91,'85,—f ce, Washirgtcn Do, . age : * arta \ 13 ry ‘ . ‘ I seemed to be burning up, the con. | 4temur to the petition filed in this case,| « Chariotte lpia, | 685 {WHEN YOU WANT ee fon herd produced a viole yr the case will be set down for hearing | “ Concord | 609 « | 72 “ . Se ont of et with Headache cn gestion in my hea produced a vio ent | nd be heard ct parte as to them. "Salisbury poi on so Ki A R D W A R E conden torpid iver pain larki > de ae pain in the frontal portion and a heat- OHN M. HORAH, “ Greensboro | go = | 940 “ ! Bete eerie 1. One dose . : . . = “7 \* i. | + ills wiil give re] ed sensation of the eyelids, with an in- BEST plo Seperior Court. enor peas ae AT LOW FIGURES A few doses reotere to new heal aud v pare describable aching of the lower limbs Revise Durham } 45 | T4005 —_———. N & vomiti ow h —— |. Seca alae a 4 Rees Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granit Visit C ( nan ausea and. vomiting occurred wit Mes [ascro lags oe likes Row. D. A, ATWELL. IS! G at Cave Nase) Ps severe retchings, and when the parox- Important Merigage Sale of Very “ Bees emraet | 13 “ P M | 2 “4 x M Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher Which are now by odds the ] oan Fe eee M x : ich are now by odds the largest, best ysms passed off I was thoroughly pros- by Roos ; oo “48 v3 - Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. ‘onducted end well stocked with the most trated by a weakness that was felt in VALUABLE REA L; PROPERTY. Ricnaond / 345 | gis“ ie an reliable fruits of any nursery in the State . : “Lynchburg | 115 PM 200 ‘ {s on flein Philadelphia Contains more reliable acc TATA au every part of me. . . » Casstttusvilie | 840 ¢ { 4 10- “ THIS PAPE at the Newspepet tains ey a pe Pe ~ Ag a ao Varie- I drugged myself with quinine and Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in| « W : | go3 # si0 « ce ees tiking agency, off St : pples, Peaches, ears, Cherries, F UBB ye quinine, a Book No. 53, page 105, in the office of} |, Balumore [1125 | 1003 N. W. AYER & SON, our 68 Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard r obtained some relief. But my respite | Register of Deeds for Rowan County, | « Mane ay AM [es pM If You Wish a Go.d Article and garden planting. We have no com. : was of brief duration. I was now so | made by Samuel R. Harrison and wile, paar ak eae Obie teniece lank hane Reacee fel Pee eee to. exten! gece: and Ti F tection and UR ally, except Sunday. aC! ) ully grown trees and vines of all much reduced that I could hardly walk Mary Harrison, for the pro . i : : a : . y benefit of fhe undersigned on 29th day of SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. “Old Rip.” leeralataed ages and sizes. We can and or stand upright. My disease soon | December 1876 in which they have for-} .., ane SiR will please you in stock. Your orders : A . . : 2 5 A ntrain no £0 and 51, Pullma uffet Sleeper eolici : Seyi ae : culminated in a continued malarial fe- | feited the undersigned will sell at public | yewween Atlanta ee Oe P prep Prices reasonable. Descrip- 5 shich k e auction at the court house door in Salis-| On trains 52 and 43, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- ive catalogue sent free. Address a ver which kept me closely confined for bury on Monday 7th day of November, | ¥ee8 Washington und Montgomery; Washington , No W- CRAFT 4 ; seeds , ; ~ ind Augusta. Pullman Sleeper verween Richwon Vien Co ee oe about a week. I became exceedingly |isos, the following real property: 13 nd Greepsboro.. Pullman Sleeper betw een Greens- 0 - Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. i Se leiot rat: - . 47:-lv depressed and melancholy, somuch so | .oWnl tots vit uiie as of & Bi sor and ie en avior Carbeween| The undersigned have entered into a 7:ly. that I lost interest in my work, and street PU 2:2 sown lots ou the] ““pprougn uckets on sule at Principle stations, to co-partuership for the purpose of conduct- cee nee, . sand, | Ytension of Jackson street, 50x200 feet; | Ul olnis a eee cae ot | DE, the GROCERY and PRODUCE indeed, scarcely cared what happened {1 town lot of iP caeley on Sie ewe ol ncon any eae apply toany agent Of} COMMISSION business, to date from Q Aelo to me. Main street, adjoining Capt. J. R. Craw- March 28, 1887. Consignments especially a us fords.on which is a Jarge brick Residence Sou. Haas, Trafic Munager. Soi . ° y : 7a, Nba tOUS MALE or WEASNESS AND : 9 J.$.PoTrs, Div Pass. Agt. . , SS IEBILITY PEALE DECAY, FMCNEELY & TYSON. A Life Experience. Rermarzable and quick curea, Trial Pacsages. Send GLemp for sealed particuiars. Address Cr WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo, LVaneer! A negiveted cold or cough may The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. RaLEIcH, N. Gen. Pas. Ag. Richmond aud Danville Railroad C2 Western os G ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 3rd 1887. 'ead Lo Puemnonia.Consumpiion or otber fatal disease. Strong’s Pectoral Pils wiilcuea cold as by miawic. Bestiling tor ayspepsiadn digestiow. sick headache as Uiousauds testiiy He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. North Carolina Division. EN’L PASSENGER DEP’T., TRAIN NO, 52. i sale will } sitive. N > bidding, | Leave Sailsbury 11 20a.m The sale a Le pos itive. ne by bidding, | Ariive SInieSt IO aoe the hizhest bidder wil! be the purchaser. | Leave Hickory 126 49:6t. J.S. McCUBBINS, Connelly Springs 2.8 4b ~ustee Morganton 2 34 : ¥ od oO t . Marton 318 Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 27, 1887. Old Fort R44 -) ’ Round Knoh 4.8 ene ASHEVILLE 518 awe . tig ; . Hot Springs 7 BS _ MOC TH gee sss ) SupeRion Court. | Paint itor 860 14th Sept. 1887, | Arrive Morristown 9 30 ‘ ROWAN COUNTY, | pt. 18 Morriston 389 | p. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, | : x plaintiff, ’, Action TRAIN NO, 53. Against to re-| Leave Knoxville 650 a.m r , . . nue (* ;eover Morristown T50 7 The Fidelity bire Lusurance Com | 46. py Paint Kock 10 55 E pany S510) Vot Springs 1110 p.m E “ cd fire. ASHEVILLE 1258 defendant. Kound Knob 2 36 2 ; : ' Old Fort 260 oO E It appearing by affidavit and to the Marion 3168 S ; satisfaction of the Court that tne above Mey a eioee ac ee . named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In-| a ea A a E surance Company, is a forcigu corpora! Statesviite 6 23 = tion and cannot afser due diligence be | Attve a +40 a a = << ~ ~ = TRAIN NO 18 8 00am Leave Ashevil'¢ in Salisbury within said county, for six | 1? 2 Arr ee fois aena = successive weeks, commanding the said | %O3"°" vate tee 70 Q defendant to be and appear before the | a S Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to} A. &S. Road . be held for the County of Rowan at the Daily except SUNDAY F Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh! pra noise TRAIN NO 11 ~ z Monday after the first Monday in Sep-/, ~ / : $ix|nch C . Mendy ii ad answer or demnurto tue |2329°™ Lote SRatengutine ss gag aa Cornah Pum =o § complaint which will be filed in the office | 9 vo Asheville Leave 810 P os . of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A. | Mécklenburgjron Works = — e county within the first three days of said W.A. WINBURN. Act’g D. P. A. | heuuie =a term, and let the said defendant take Se oe deen (ess See notice that ifit fail to answer the said | Mereser B&B complaint during the term the plaintifis and Whiskey Hab- Rarlotie = 4 will apply to the Court for the relief de- SE rot ae | C —_ manded in the complaint. Beslirasee) Fe me N.C. = J. M. HORAH, es - 5M pon — sae . tlanta, Ga. ce 6534 Whitehall St. Clerk of the Superior Court, — - [ = A eee Deer, —¢4 ~ THIS PAPER Advertising Bureau (10 Spru contracts may Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY e TRAIN NO 17 4 ‘ S I O I S L O H , ‘ S I U M Ga r e y g ‘A r a N T y I e YY DU I U T W Arr 150p.m 280 IK L E N BU R G IR O N WO R K S , ‘a o v u r y y “S A M T E M N H O L may he found en file at Geo. ¥. Rowell & Co’s Newspavcr ve St.), where advertising it IN NEW YORK. be made for | | | Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, tal of every variety an © © & © © © Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PISTON. \ <KCAMERON’” ; Vertical and Horizon Ff d capacity. 5 VERTICAL PLUNGER. 3 < be The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, ' Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. te Send for Catalogue. The A. 8. CAMERON STZAM POMP WORKS. Foor oF East 23np Street, New Yorw, 70L XVIII,—THIRD SERIES, Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery, an digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will be established. Golden Medical Dey cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es- ecially bas it po its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or tter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease, Serofulous Sores and Swellings, En- arged Glands, and Eating Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump- tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying, invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit- ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec- tions, it ig a sovereign remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. For Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or “ Liver Complaint.” Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. DR. PIERCF’S PFLUETS — Anti. Bilious and Cathartic. 2c. a vial, by druggists. Prepmont WAGON | MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. SaLisBury, N. C. Sept. Ist, 1886. Two years ag» T bouszht avery light two- herse Piedmont wayon of the Agent, Jno. A. Boyden; have used it near'y all the time since, have tricd it severely in hauling saw lows and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent for repairs. T look upon the Piedmont wagon as the best Thim- ble Skein wagon tide in the United States. |. The timber used in them is most excellent aod thoroughly well seasoned, Tursenr P. Trowason, Savispury. N. C. Aue. 27th, 1886 About two vears ago T boucht of Jno. A. Boyden, aone horse Predmont wacon which has done much service andl no part of it bas broken or viven away and conscquent- ly it has cost nothing tor repairs, . Joun D, Henry. SALISBURY, N.C. Sepr. 3, 1886. FLightcen months ago T bought of John A. Boyden, a 2$ inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first- rate wagon. Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re- pairs. DR aAeNVALTON: SArisBurny, N. C. Sept. 8th, 1886, 18 months azo [ bought of the Agent, in Salisbury, a 2 in Thimble Skcin Piedmont wagon—their lightest one-horse wagon—I Nave kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. L. R. Watton. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, onthe corner of Fulton and Kerr strects, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and street. One Frame street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E.and Miss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main street. lot on Lee Hlouse and lot on Main : I can furnish carp GERMAN CARP eo-clarye Or Small, in any ° quantity,for stocking ponds. Forterms, address W. R. FRALEY, Sal- sbury, N.C. STU COUGHENOUR & SHAVER DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and Most approved paterns—suitable for par- ors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and small. Cal! and see them and €ar prices. 49:1m. Wm. BROWN. A ACRES of good land, 6 mile from Salisbury, cn the Concord road terms reagoaab'e foreash., 1: f, PINKNEY LUpWICkK. We have now ready the largest Stock | of FALL and WINTER GOODS, we have | ever offered. and at pric:s, that to see| them is to buy, as they must be sold to! make-room, Our Imported Cashmers are the best we have ever offered to the trade. Big stock of Sacque and Dress Flannels, | Tricots, Henriettas and all kind of Dress Fabrics. Plaid and Brocaded Cashmeres, all wool filling, in all colors at 12} ets. Ginghams, the best assortment in town at 6}, 84 and 10 cts. Pant Goods, Jeans, Twesds and Cash- SALISBURY N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1887 More Goods Than Room ——AT—_ ° KLUTTZ ® RENDLEMAN'S Clothing for everybody at prices that can’t be beat. Big stock of Boy’s Clothing, from 5 to 13 years. Pants 50 cts. up, Suits $2.00 and up. Domestics, Bleached and Brown, 5, 6}, 7, 73, 8, 9 and 10 ets. Calicos, 5, 6}, 7 and 8 ets. Jerseys at prices that sell them fast, and more than 200 of them. Carpets, we have more than 20 pieces of the prettiest and best wearing Carpets meres, from 10 cts. per yard to the finest | Worsteds. Underwear, in Ladies’ and Men’s, from 25 ets. to the finest Lambs-Wool. Red, All-Wool Knit Shirts, at unheard Lever offered -at prices from 20 cts. 75 cts. Lots of Rugs. Shoes, for everybody. all qualities and sizes, from 35 cts. to the finest French of low prices of 65 cts. and up. Calf, hand-sewed. prices. obediently, =a sag ibeiales = TAX NOTICE. — The Taxes for the present year being payers of Rowan county, that I -will at- tend at the fol'owing times and places for | the purpose of collecting the same. All | persons concerned are carnestly request- | ed to meet me promptly and pay their taxes. Franklin Academy, Monday, Oct. 10th. Unity, Bailey’s Store, Tuesday, Oct. 11th. Scotch Irish, Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, Oct. 12th. Mt. Ulla, Sherrill’s, Thursday, Oct. 18. Steele, Blackmer, Friday, Oct. 14. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 15. China Grove, Monday, Oct. 17. Atwell, Enochville, Tuesday, Oct. 1S, Atwell, Coleman’s, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Locke, Gibson's, Thursday, Oct. 20. Third Creek, Friday, Oct. 21. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 22. Providence, Newsom's Store, Menday, Oct. 24. Morgans, Pool town, Tuesday, Oct. 25. Morgans, Millertown, Wednesday, Oct. =6. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 27. Litaker, Bostian’s X Roads, Friday, Octy 28: Salisbury, Saturday. Oct. 29. pip SEER, CHEAPER! CHEAPEST Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Combs, Neck and Hair Ornaments, &c., Call and see themand be convineed. Respectfully, W. HH. REISNER, The Jeweler. I 2r:ly Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. Come and see us before you buy or sell, as we buy your produce for CASH or BARTER and sell you at the LOWEST PRICES to be had. Yours _ ALUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. = : due, notice is hereby given to the Tax- | p ‘@) iS i | | izetheWael: LZ 5 oa | os | PURELY VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the | tC” KIDNEYS, —< ano BBOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidnucy Affections, Mental Depression, Colic. NRC Maen No Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate use will save many an hour of sufferin and Many a dollar in time and doctors’ bills, THERE IS BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red ‘‘Z"* on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, $1.00. | | | Bowel Complaints, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice, ELY’S CREAM: BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain andInflamma-} tion. Heals the Sores. Restores the Senss of Tastck and Smell. CATARRH TRY THE CURE. =-FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomech and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, A particle {8 appliel into each nostril, and 1s agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY UitOS., «35 Greenwich Street, New York. 45:tf. A HOME Company, 4 SEEKI!I G AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. ZOTAD A88HTS, ay cee re gree ~~ ASTRONG Company =_o= PROMPT! Reliab'e! Liberal! _ @©- J. RUODES BROWNE, Persident. Wurm C. Coart Seeevetary. - - $5750,000 00. J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. BREW OT Tag Packages mailed to ‘Tia! pry sii se eaknes Cure for Nervous Debdility, io 2 sand Ebysical Decs in Young or Mid- dle Aged Men. ‘Tasted tor Fight Years in many thousand cases they absolutely rosie prematarely and broken down men tothe 1 enjoyment ¢ Vi roast ealth, neases eced perfect and full Manly Strength an go! To those whoenffer from enone ° re brought about by Indiscretion, Exposure, Over-Brain Work, or too free Indulgencs, we ask that you send us rhamewith statement of your trouble, and secure LPACKAGS! FREE, with Ilust’d Pamphlet.éc. 95:ly 80635 RUPTURED PERSONS can have FREE Tria} Cfour Appliance, Ask for Terms} PT SESE EST Jaina ay Prenee HARRIS REMEDY CO., No Cerusts, Me tatheces ex Loum ate BY J. J. BRUSER. “OL Old Vriginia Corn-Pones. Sho, ye needn't tell me nuffin’ *Lout ver cakes and yer pies, Kase I’se made em’ fo’ de light you cher sec ; De omlecks and de salads and de creams am mighty fine, But dere’s nuffin’ like de eawn panes for me, ‘Pears like I kin see meh deah young mis- tiss come runnin’ down de paf, Wid her putty cheeks a-glowin’ rosy red, An’ de sunshine a-kissin’ ob her little sot’, white han’s, An’ dancin’ on de brown curls ob her head. I kin hear her sweet voice callin’, yes as if it was to-day, To dat lazy nigger Gaweae, “whar I be;” Kuse she says de “Brompton people” am a comin’ up de road, - An’ dey’ll want Aunt Lige's cawn pones for tea. ’Clar’ to goodness dey'd come troopin’ to yo’ very cabin’ do"! Wid a “How dy, Mumma Liza, how ye be?” And dey’d split dere sides a laffin’ as dey frowed de copper cents To de picaninnies hangin’ roun’ ter see. Oh, de singin’ au’ de dancin’ when de yello’ moon was full, An’ de cawnticl’s jes’ like a silber sea; Wid ole Mose a scrapin’ ob de fiddle to de bones, While Cesar tummed de banjo on his knee. Lor’! I done forgot meh ole self in t’inkin’ ob dose times, An’ de folks at Mas’r Aleck’s dat I see; But de mos’ hab cross’ de ribber to de shin- in’, golden sho’, An’ de horn’ll soon be tootin’ up for me. Den, when meh white soul's carried to dat blessed, shinin’ sho’, An’ meh own dear Miss Lucy's face I see, [reckon dat de heabnly food dey eats aroun’ de throne’s Gwinter tas’ like angel cawn poncs ter me. ee aa ae The “Salvation Army” in Georgia have made for themselves an odious re- putation, and have come to shame. i: ee Workmen in a cotton mill at Klin, Russia, rioted a few days ago, burning the mill, many persons were killed. Troops have been sent to restore order. ee It is reported from Morehead, Ky., that more trouble is expected from the Tolliver and Logan factions, Armed men are gathering ahd the worst is feared. —---— ~~ —— -_—_— Sam. Branch, a negro who was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary in the Circuit Court at Chattanooga, Tenn., cut his throat in the conrt-room as soon as the sentence was } ronounced. He died in thirty minutes. —~ ire The Municipal Council of Paris pro- poses to grant 5,000f. to the widow of the gamekeeper Brignon, who was recently shot on the Franco-German frontier. The grant will be accom- panied by a protest against the widow’s accepting any indemnity from the German Government. or oor ee — Dog Law. It would appear fiom the following that there is at least one country in the world whose legislators have the courage of their convictions on the subject of dogs. We quote from an exchange the following with pleasure: Bavaria has succeeded in doing what no other country has yet been able to accomplish; she has practically stamp- ed out hydrophobia. During the last seven years there have been only three deaths of human beings trom hydro- phobia in a population numbering close upon 6,000,000; and since 1876, when the present severe dog laws came into operation, there has never been more than one death in a year. Previously to that time deaths were very frequen‘. Between 1863 and 1876 the death rate from hydrophobia in Bavaria was never less than fourteen in a year, and once it reached the high percentage of thirty- one. The regulations which have banished this terrible malady from a whole kingdom are very minnte, and perhaps some little vexatious; but it is assuredly worth while to take a little trouble for so desirable an end. Every dog in the country is bound, upon pain of instant death, to bear upon his collar a metal tally, upon which is inscribed his number upon the register of his district. The color and shape of this tally, which is really the dog's passport, are changed every year, and the police are thus able to see at a glance if the dog is “in order” Oncea month all dogs have to be exarhined by a veterinary surgeon, and if they are not in good health they are detained in a kind of dog’s hospital until they recover. If an animal changes hands, the transfer must be at once notified to the police, and any breach of the regu- lations—even a delay of a few days in the payment of the tax—is visited bya | heavy fine. The tax varies from three | shillings a year iu the country districts to fifteen shillings in the Jarge towns, —St. James’ Budget. a Some Things the Farmers Want. The Inter-State Convention of Farm- ers, which assembled in the city of Atlanta, was a body of able men, and represented thirty-eight per cent of the entire agricultural population of this country. The languishing condition of agriculture in the South—the cau- ses which produce it and the hope of finding a remedy, brought these men together. It was a truly repreventative body, and its action—free from _polit- ical motive and unswerved by looby influence or manipalation—may be accepted as the culm expression of the deliberate judgment of the great body of Southern farmers. rominent among its declarations may be quoted the following, in brief: 1. It declared in favor of so amend ing the National Banking laws as to remove the restrictions on State banks, and in favor of the repeal of that‘clause which prohibits the banks from accept- ing land as seearity for the loan ot money. . . 2. It declared in favor of advancing the Department of Agriculture to the dignity of a Cabinet position. 3. It declared in favor of the Inter- State commerce act, as a wise and pa- triotic measure and of such added leg- islation as may be required to perfect the law and make it effective. 4. It declared in favor of influencing proper legislation by Congress in the interest of Southern agriculture, and to that end provided for representation in the Farmer’s Congress which is to as- semble this fall. 5. It declared in favor of electing no man toa Legislature or to Congress who would not use his best efforts to relieve the agriculturalists of their bur- dens of undue taxation. 6. It declared that the true policy of the Southern farmer is to make his farm self-sustaining and make his cot- ton his surplus. 7. It declared in favor of the organ- ization of the farmers. 8. It declared that the crop-lien and chattle mortgage system was a great evil and should be abated, and that the farmers throughout the South should use all legitimate influences with the Legislatures for the final abolition of this pernicious and ruinous system. 9. It declared its unqualified oppo- sition to gambling in futures of all agricultural products and in favor of making it a high erime and misde- meanor. 10. It declared in favor of demand- ing of the government of the United States a financial policy that will cease hoarding unbounded wealth in our National Treasury, thereby holding the rate of taxation above the needs of the government and the ability of the peo- pleand depriving us of a just amount of circulating medium. These are the principles, in part, which the intelligent farmers of the Sonth hold very dear, and they will work zealously to have them recogniz- ed.—Laleigh Progressive Farmer. igen Measuring by the.Eye. There is a wonderful difference in the power which different persons pos- sess of estimating sizes and distances by the eye alone. The faculty of es- timating sizes and distances by the eye is susceptible of wonderful cultivation. It is very valuable when one wants to pick out quickly an article of proper size. There are, however, certain influences which, will often mislead one as to the real size of an object. To Illustrate this fact is given the cut of a triangle below, to most per- sons the lines would appear as if they were the same length, or very nearly so, but just measure them and see what a great difference there is in their length. Georgia's Disreputable Salvation Army. The Salvation Army is rapidly get- ting into disrepute in Georgia. The Rome encampment was broken up by the arrest of its leader, Henry Johnson, for attempted assault on Nora Magin nis, a child of eight years. The army in Griffin was rotten-egged, and one of the city aldermen, Mr. George, is now under bonds for his activity in hurling the missiles. In Columbus and other places the leading female officers mar- riel and so scandalized the other soldiers that they would not parade any more. In Augusta three women de- serted husbands and children, causing such indignation that the barracks are now empty. In this city Nat Ander- son, the leading singer, has deserted, and accuses his comrades of various unmentionable crimes. Four families have been broken up here by the army. —Atlanta Ex. -_- The man who goes into business with the devil soon finds that his part- ner is soul proprietor. = >a In writing business letters use sim- ple, concise language. Let words count, | not long sentences. SS ee A good listener is appreciated more than a good talker. ; How Mirrors Are Made. One of the factories in Chicago em- ploys some 150 men and boys, and its spacious four floors present an interest- ing — o sights to thé visitors nerves are steel and tympani f ninist splitting. On the first Sur ke will see huge stacks and piles of glass in assort- ed sizes. ranging from 16 feet by 7 feet squares down to the smallest ovals for mirrors. These are all polished, some heing run over huge felt covered wheels kept powdered with rouge, and the larger sheets scrubbed by sweatin toilers with hand blocks covered wit felt like a y:in’ r's proof planer in rouge. After th glass is thoroughly polished it :s takan up to the next floor, where it is laid on tables and cut into the sizes ordered. It then passes into the hands of the bevelers, who, with sand and water and | grindstones, artistically finish the edges of the glass. It takes a trip upward again, to an- other floor; aed is onee-moré put through a polishing process to remove any scratches or blemishes that may be on the glass. Afterevery spot or scratch,no matter how minute, has been removed, careful hands convey the now beautiful and sparkling’ glass to the room where it goes through the final process, the silvering. Huge tables of cast iron or stone, made like billiard tables, with raised edges, are used in the silvering room. These tables are of great strength and solidity, and all sround the edge is a drain, for the su- perfluous mercury is poured over the tables in quantities sufficient to float the glass, which, after being tinfoiled, is gently and carefully pushed across the table containing the mercury. Great care must be used to prevent blemishes, the least speck of dust being ruinous to the mirror. Mercury, like molten lead, is always covered with a dirty-looking scum which cannot be removed by skimming. The least bit of this scum would spoil the mirror, so the difficulty is obviated by shoving the scum along with the edge of the glass. After successfully floating the glass on the mercury, a woolen cloth is spread over the whole surface and square iron weights are applied until the whole presents a compact mass of iron, two or three pounds to the square inch. After this pressure has been confined for ten or twelve hours, the weights are removed and the glass placed upon another table of wood with a slightly inclined top. The inclination is grad- ually increased until the unamalgamat- ed quicksilver has drained away and only the perfect amalgam remains, coating the glass and pe.fectly adher- ent. This ends the process, and the erstwhile rough piece of plate glass emerges from the silvering room a gor- geous mirror.— Western Manufacturer. EE Oo Should be Contiuned. The Wadesboro and Salisbury Rail- road should be pushed on to Salisbury. Tt is a mistake to suppose that. its con- tinuation will damage Wadesboro. On the other hand, it will be a benefit to the town. The only valid objection that can be urged against railroads, is, that they render people less self reliant —that the small cost at which certain articles can be delivered at their doors, deceives them into the belief that such articles can be brought from a distance cheaper than they can be peice at home. Itis plain that the railroads are not responsible for this delusion. The people deceive themselves, and if a blessing is converted into an evil, the alone are to blame. The proper wor of a railroad is to convey to distant parts our products at a small cost, and not to bring to us one article which we can raise ourselves. Chickens, butter, eggs, corn and wheat, sell, in Stanly County, for from 10 to 25 per cent less than they do in Wadesboro. Why? Simply be- cause those ple have no ralroad. If they had a railroad, these articles would command as high a price as they do here. Is it not plain, therefore, that if a railroad would increase 10 to 25 per cent, the market price of their roducts. it would prove a blessing. If, however when they get a railroad, they allow themselves to Fil into the error of supposing that the articles named, and many others, can be delivered to them for less than they can be produced at home, the railroad will prove an evil. What they want is a railroad to trans- fer their products to bring bread and meat to theirdoors. And that is just what Anson County needs—railroads to transfer elsewhere our products, and not to bring one article of home consumption which can be produced ou Anson County soil. We venture that the people of Anson County, dur- ing the past 22 years, have paid out, for freight alone, on articles which they might have made theislves, not less than a-half million dollars—rail- road freights. Suppose this sum of money had been kept at home, to say nothing of the cost of the goods par- chased, what a difference it would make in the financial conditon of the county to-day. Railroads are a blessing when properly used; they become an evil only when abused. Let the W.&S. R- KR. be continued, and let us have as man more railroads as we can get. We wis every dirt road now running into Wadesboro was a railroad, each with a half-dozen children branching off from ' it, as the interior is penetrated.— | Wadesboro Intelligencer. — + be Chrouic nasal catarrh positivly cured by Dr. Sage’s Remedy, ee Clement Manly is in the city attending Court. Jn a pleasant chat with» him on yesterday, a er learned some facts abont the fishing i arour Beaufort and Morehend city. “Then a large run of all kinds of fish and t catches are enormous, A schonl of “fatbacks” was captured aday or. two. since and though 450,000 have been — taken from the nets not -half. of the scrap factories are running with a yim and supplying-fertilizer factories xith tremendous quantities of serap. As the fish are taken from the net they are placed in large vats and every. par- ticle of oil is pressed from them. - This oil has a good commercial value and .ia ressing, the fish are spread: upon Ja plots of ground tadrys~ ‘fhe they are packed.in sacks .and sent tothe tilizer factories. ‘This fish serap eonfuins 12 or 15 per cent. of ammo- ma. _ The porpoise fisheries are also: hav- ing fine runs. Thousands are being captured and the business is so heavy phat ra more factories are conteme or extracting oil and workin skins. The bake has sneueanea over 100 per cent. from last year. There are large runs of other fish, such as mullets, mackerel, blue fish, &c., and the fishing section is on a big boom. <> North Carolina State Farmer's Alli- ance. Raleigh News and Observer. Col. L. L. Polk, of the Progressive Farmer, of this city, returned yester- day from Rockingham, in Richmond county where he attended a State meeting of the farmers’ Alliance. The body held a pleasant and harmonious session of two days. A permanent organization was effected by the elec- tion of the following officers: 8. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg, president; Thaddeus Ivy, of Robeson, vice-presi- dent; L. L. Polk, of Raleigh, secretary ; J.D. Allen, of Wake, treasurer; Geo. Intyre, of Richmond, assistant lectu- Cumberland, doorkeeper; R. T, Montgomery, assistant doork 33. S. Holt, of Harnett, sergean trips. S. B. Alexander and L. L. Polk were elected delegates to the National -Alli- ance which meets at Shreveport, on the 12th inst. The Alliance now takes charge of the whole werk~ in this State. It closed to meet in Ral- ae on the second Tuesday in August, -——~WV—e-___— Diseases Which Follow Anger. In diseases of the heart, anger is a potent agency of evil. If death does not occur from a sudden, intense shock,- the organ is enfeebled by every fit, of passion. In persons of a plethoric habit and given to excess in eating, and, in those in whom the coats of the ,blpod vessels of the brain have been weaken- by degenerative changes,agner increases the danger of apoplexy. A variety of other diseases is liable to follow im- moderate anger; among them may be mentioned paralysis, epilepsy and. hys- teria. Anger, or violent or ungoverna- ble temper, as it 18 sometimes expressed holds, according to the reports of the different lunatic asylums both in Europe and America,a preeminent place among the causes of insanity.—Good Housekeeping. ~.-—_____ Was America Ever Discovered? At the time when Columbus started ia search of the New World, nearly every man, woman and child in Europe insisted that there was no New World to discover. When he came back, crowned with success, a large proportion of these good people ad- hered to their theory; and if they were alive to-day many of them would doubtless in- sist that America had uever been discover- ed atall. A man will give up anything in the world more readily than a pet theory. For example, look at the individuals who still maintain that consumption is imcura- ble. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Diseovery has cured thousands upon thonsands of cases, and will cure thousands more, but these people can’t give up their point. Nevertheless the “Discovery” will cure any case of consumption, if take in time. <a> <a Make all men provident, fru self-denying; diligent, proud and self-respecting; qnick to seize the chances coming to their hand, and eager to store up useful knowledge, and when this has been done it will found that, with the de nesss, dissipation, and erty has also disappear and ure of idle- norance, pov- I suffered from a very severe cold ig my head for months and used everything re- commended but could get no relief. *Was advised to use Ely’s Cream Balm, It has worked like magic in its cure- I am free from my cold after using the Balm one week and I believe it is the best remedy known. Fecling grateful for what it bes done for me I send this testimonial-—Sam’l J. Harris, Wholesale Grocer, 119 Fropt 8t., N.Y. Two bottles of Ely’s Cream Balm cured the wife of a well known U. 8. A. @eneral and alsu two army officers in Arigona of catarrb. . 2 There is nothing so ‘ necessity; without it manki have ceased to exist ages ago. as i would ps PE oe: ae ot a 2 ' = Raleigh News and Observer, a tS Esq.,.of New Berne, : the Supreme — entire school has been taken ont.. The — : a source of considerable revenne. After —. Wilcox, of Moore, lecturer; D. D. Mc- © rer; Rev. E. J. Edwards, of Cumber- .; land, chaplain; W. H. Tomlinson,’ of ~~ h of work — ba i ae ae a te r s st ee ne ee i, od a a i bi s Ph e ta n k ri a ) Ee ao a 7 ve OR ee fe e a Na b e Ty Ak Ma ot PR R Co ea ae ak e — a a ne tm ee = —- fake _ THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1887. —— —— — ——— To Col. Fred Grant. ‘The notiimation of this gentleman for Secretary of State of New York by the Republicans shows the desperate straits of the Grand Old Party in the Empire State. The only qualification he for this etericaul office is in the fact that he is a son of General (irant. is ke himself proclaims in his speech in New York last Saturday. Here is the entire speech : h will be very short. I want to thank you fur your cordial reception. Wrould i be etected in November 1 will try and shuW that I have inherited the ability of my father. and be faithful to the trust that you impose inme. I[ again {hank you for your cordial reception. The young man has left us in the dark as to the particular kind of ability he desires to show the people he has inherited from his father—whether his magic power as a soldier, his onginality us a stuteswan, his unparalleled Execu- tive gifts, his intuitive knowledge of men, of his brilliancy as a financier. It must have been the last, as the old General was more distinguished asa tinaacier than in any other capacity. a —=—_—- Yilot Mcuntain. This isolated but remarkable moun- tain is likely to loom up in the world’s attention far beyond anything hereto- gure known of it. A railroad is now Carolina Watchman. |. Seven negro men have been com- mitted tu jrii at Greenwood, Miss., on the charge of murdering Harry Taylor and his wife (colored). -Une other ar- rested on the same charge, gave bond. They are members of a Masonic order, and it is supposed, construe their obli- gations as such that they must take extreme Vengeance on aby one who shall cause the death of a brother mem- ber. ‘There are several lodges in that part of the State, and citizens are excited in the determination to break thena up. ~~ The Atlanta Exposition opened. on Monday last. It isa big thing in its way, aud will atiract visitors from far and near. The Nerth Carolina State Fair opens next week. Extraordinary efforts have been made to make it an occasion of great interest to the people. Reduced railroad rates have been provided for those wishing to attend either the State Fair or the Atlanta Isxposition. ee eee ee Another bloody family feud has transpired in Kentucky, resulting in the killing of five persons. The trou- ble was between the Turners and Sow- ders, on Yellow Creek, in Bell county; but the fatalities extended to others— the Marshall sent to arrest one of the offenders, and Jim Rains, who was a great friend of the Sowders. Ken- tucky quarrels nearly always end in blood. <> completed from (ireensboro, via old uermantown, to the base of the moun- tain, sv that it is now a comparatively pleasant trip to visit it. It was recent- ly visited by two Methodist Sunday | Schools of Greensboro, and several other schools along the route who joined the excursion, making a party of 600 men, wonien and children. Quite an inter- esting account is given of it by a cor- respondent of the Raleigh ver. Only 150 of the party reached the top of the pinnacle, of whom 30 were ladies. The ascent to the top is difficult and somewhat dangerons, as it must be made by ladders. Of course those who reached the top were abundantly rewarded by the magnifi- cent scenery, which is described as very grand and impressive. zs Se Tin Plates. The Screntfic American says a patent has recently been vranted to Mr. Wil- liam H. Brown, of Jersey City, for a novel process of manufacturing con- tanuous tin plates. The plates are made of steel, and the process consists | of producing a sheet of steel of any | continuous length and required w-dth | by first rolling the metal hot and af- terward rolling it cold, until a proper thiekness and perfectly smooth surface is obtained; it is then scoured, and passed through a bath of molten tin. and again between the roilers. It employed for all the purposes for, which ordinary tin plates are used, though the inventor claims for the plates made by this process greater superiority in durability over those of auy other. ——__ ~~ The Western Carolinian of Hickory, sp:aks in pleasant terms of the success- ful working of the prohibition law in Yancey county. It has been in opera- tion fortwo years, and many of its opponents at the election are now its friends and supporters. Only one man was indicted at the last Court for the violation of the law, and he submitted, paid the cost and gave a bond of £500 not to violate tie iaw again. The ef- fects of the Jaw is easily scen on the Court dockets of the cotinty by reduc- ing indictments, &c. They are also evidenced by move liberal attention to schools, and religious matters. The editor of the Cuvolinian has re- cently visited Roan mountain. He ‘was profoundly affected by the scenery, and jots down his impressions and thoughts on the occasion. He con- cludes his remarks as follows: “The men who believe in God should go there to feel more than ever before that they are iu His presence, and the men who don't believe in God should yo there to feel as they never felt be- ore and come away asking themselves, “How cxun these things be?” > <> is | The Winston Republican arraigus the Democratic Commissioners of Yad- kin county on their management of fi nancial affairs after the following style: “Vhe value of the taxable property of the county is about one and one-half million dollars ($1,500,000.) There has not been a public building erected or a railroad subscription voted since the war, and at the time the Democratic party, under the present Tory system of county yoverbwent, took control of the finances of the county it was out of debt and its scrip was worth 100 cents on the dcliar. Last year the tax on property was 673 cents on the $100 and $2.02 on the poll. | This year, notwithstanding the Genera! Assembly reduced the State tax Se on the $100, Yadkin will have to pay 88} cents on the $100 worth of property and $2.65 on the poll. An increase of 26} cents on the $109 of her taxabie prop- | erty.” , It is possible that a rational expla- pation ean be given for the apparent mismanagement, for there is always two sides to every question. . —_——--2- There is quite a noticeable difference jin form between the Scotch Thistle and the Yankee Volunteer, recently contesting for the America’s cup, es- pecially. on the water line, the Thistle rearing up tm front as if it was intend- ed she should mount the waves with grrentest possible ease, while the Volun- teer sits cs gracefully as a duck and well balanced from stem to. stern. Neits-Obser- | Judge Bond's decision in the Vir- | ginia coupon case requires the State to ‘accept the coupons in the payment of |taxes. This, it seems, was the contract, the bonds show. But Virginia | pleads her inability to use the coupons ifor her current expenses, which will ihe nnprovided for if her taxes are paid Jin coupons. She has taken an appeal jto the United States Supreme Court, but it is thought the case will go against her. ea ae Presilent Cleveland has been receiv- hed every where in his excursion with marked respect. How much of this is ;dne to the high office which he fills, or 'to the man who has through the severe as itrials of official life proved himself | equal to the task exacted of him, can- not be known. It is evident we think that Mr. Cleveland is a very popular man and President, and that he will probably be his own successor for the next Presidential term. Saar ees Albert Starnes, (colored) of Union county, has been three times sentenced to be hanged, within the last two years, and yet at last eseaped the gallows by the pardon of the Governor, This re- sult came about by persistent appea's nade to the Supreme Court, and in part by additional evidence obtained on the merits of the case which was thought would have changed the ver- dict of the jury condemning him. eo The President’s trip takes m many of the large cities of the West and Southwest, and he and ‘his beautiful young wife have seen much to gladden themin their passage through the country. ‘They have been everywhere received with joyful demonstrations on the part of the people, who have as- sembled by thousands at depots and along their route to catch a glimpse of them in passing. eet 0 a Transplanting nut trees has been regarded as running great risk in losing then; but D. B. Weir of Liliaois, has disproved the poptlar notion, and as- serts from his own personal experience that nat trees of one, two and three years old may be transplanted with as much safety as any other. He has transplanted thousands of black and white walnut trees and is therefore good authority on the subject. Se ey saree eae : J. F. G. Mittag has a learned article in the Charlotte Chronicle under the head of “a fact in human nature,” in which he deduces from ancient history that “the people of a southern climate should be judiciously crossed by those of a moderately colder climate,” that being nature’s method of reinforcing those of a scuthern climate, which is less invigorating than the northern. The Atlanta Constitution denies the published report that exhorbitant charges for accommedation would be made by the hotels and lodging houses of the city during the Exposition in that eity. Only four places will charge $2.50 per day, a few $2 a day, and the vast buik of them but $100 per day, including Loard aud lodging. +--+ <e+ - THosas C. MaNnnin@, minister to Mexico, died at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, shortly after nine o'clock Tuesday, of obstruction of the bowels. Mr. Manning Wasa distinguished son of North Carolina, a native of Eden- ton, a graduate of the University, and gifted us a lawyer. years of age. ee eee Doctors are in doubt as to the true character of the disease which has so fearfully frightened the people at Tam- pa, Florida. It was announced as yel- low fever at the first; but out of 20 cases only two have died, and the cause of death in these cases is in doubt. Some cf the doctors think it is the ~break-bone” fever. <=> wr. Hon. John B. Finch, one of the greatest temperance orators inthe country dropped dead in Boston last Isaturday, just after stepping off the Ioors, caused by hearé diserze. | | nO ara He was about 70! Thev were verv pearly the same size; the Thistle only about two feet longer; The S otch cutter Thistle, recently than‘the Volunteer, neither excecding|defe:ted in a race wilh the Voluiteer, $3 feet, and the setier three feet widerjis preparing to retarn to Glasgow. ia the beam than the Thistle, which; She was otfered for sale but m0 one wa 23 to 20 fect, j wanted to bur. 1a NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the: hu- man body, where they’ exist. if used uc- cording to directions. You are author- ized to seH it upen the above conditions. David I. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. The Atlanta Exposition is booming —weather fine and crowds attending. One of the incidents of Tuesday was a bicycle race of one mile, which was run in 2 minutes and 49 seconds, Rowe, the world’s champion, winning by ten feet. Aceommodations for visitors abundant and no extortion practiced by hotels and boarding houses. Mayor Hewitt, of New York, was hissed in that city and Brooklyn, for stopping an unlawful gambling con- cern at the fair of the United Labor party; but like a brave and honest man he said he would discharge his sworn duty without regard to popular epinion. EE SO The survivors of southern military prisons held their annual meeting at Worcester, Mass., on the 7th inst. Resolutions were passed asking Con- gress to recognize the suffering a:d diseases endured and contracted in prison. Doubtless they are pensioners elready on the government. re a The Alexander county Journal came out last week in double its” usual size. Improvement now seems to be the watchword of the “June Bug” county, and we hope to see Alexander (one of the smallest counties in the State) rated as one of the most important. _ rn <p eae The Cotion World's report of the crop for September says: That the Carolinas and Alabama are the only States in the cotton belt that hold up well. The average at this date for the cotton belt is $0.9, against 844 last year. _—_—e-09E>-° 39-——— The Knights of Labor have been in convention. ‘The secretary of the gen- eral executive board shows that the; Order now has but 560,000 members! in ood standing as aginst 7O2,C0G last year, ee A vein of rock salt, twenty-five feet | thick, and another not yet penetrated | have been reached at Ithaca, N. Y., 1n a well 2,230 feet deep, which 1s to be made 1,000 feet deeper, unless oil ur gus is found. an eee The Merchants’ Hotel property in Cortlandt street, New York, bought in 1792 by John Van Dalson for £560, has been sold at private contract for $135,000. eee Four deaths from yellow fever at Tampa, Florida, and about twenty eases. The authorities are using every effurt to prevent the spread of the dis- e:se. oe Receipts of cotton at this port this sexson 49,996 bales, which exceeds the receipts of last season 23 394 bales.— Wilmington Messenger. ee _ The evictions by an English syndi- cate in Northwestern Ohio, equal in barbarity anything of the kind that ever cccurred in Ireland. ——_——___~4>- An attempt to rescue a drunken man from certain death on a_ railroad track in Philadelphia, resulted in the kiiling of the rescuer by a train. ~<>+ SkipeEpD—-The cashier of the Mer- chants & Miner's Bank of Iron Moun- tun, Michigan, carrying over into Canada $15,000 of the Banks money ee eee A Word to Young Men. If young men wish to succeed in busi- ness, they must not spend their time and money in having simply a good time. They must not be discontented with the little place they are in, because they think they are too big forit. The way to get into fa large place is to outgrow the one you are in—grow until it is so small that it will not hold you any Jonger. A man who simply sits shrunk up and worthless in a little place, because he thinks it is not worth while to grow enough to fill that, has little prospect of getting into a larger one. Fill the place that youarein. Study ahead of where youare. Fit yourself, for higher useful- ness. ‘Todo that, you must do something besides play, though that may be inno- cent in itselfi—Rer, AL. J. Savage. — $e 6 -er —~ hronic Coughs and Colds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, ean be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oi] and Hypophos- phites in their fullest form. Isa beauti- tul, creawy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “I consider Seott’s Emulsicn the remedy par excel- ience in Tuberculous and Stromuous Af- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. R. 8. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “Tam us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an ailection of my throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.”—D. TAYLor, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. fo eae The N. Y. Star reports the subserip- tions to tbe Grant Monumental fund to 11th Oetober instant, as amounting to about £20,080. ee Astronomers at Moscow went above the clouds in a balloon to witness the eclipse of the sun, Aug. 19, the day being cloudy. $< > Russia sends to a firm in Raleigh for tobacco flues for curing tobacco. ——_——_~<>-—---— For constipation, “liver complaint’ or billiousness, sick headache, and all dis- eases arming from u disordered condition of the liver and stumach, take Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets—a gentle laxative or active cathartic, ac- 4, Aud ‘ Bones, Old fron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &e., a nae Qur 36 in. All Weol Serge At 334 cts. is the Biggest Thing ever offered on this market. We Have Space culy to mention 2 [ew i GUR SPECIAL BARGAINS Bat hope you Wil look sofieietly to yoar interest to se2 om STOCK BEFORE BUYING. A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS GOOLS H AND STRI HADES. Dis PLU PED fs 5 AND TRIMMINGS CONSISTING OF MORI VELVETS AND SOLID COLORS OF ALL Braided Scts from 75 ets. to $0.09 per set. Underwear—Australan Wool, Camels Hair and erades of Wool and Cotton mixed. Ginghams 15, Silk Plush 75 ets., worth $1.90, Undressed Kid Gloves 90 ets., 18x36 inch Linen Towel 10 ets. Linen HWandkerehiefs, 10. cts., Ladies Hose, 5 ets. £0-inch Serim 10 cts. A large line of Beaded Trimming, Mpaulettes, Beaded net. Jargains in Misses’ and “Children’s Rivbed Hose. Gents’ Underwear, Australian Wool, Camels Hair. A good stock of Carpeisand Rags. Black Gcods. Hen- riette Cloth, 45 inches, $1.09, can net be equated for $1.28, OUR STOCK OF Can not be surpassed in the city. Call and see that we mean what we gay. ACCOUNT OH NOTE Wh ARE SELLING & 3 Ft Gu os Al VO Are ENE PED FO Cs bY ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AND SETTLE, LOW AND MUST HAVE THE CASH. 50:1in BOYDEN & QUINN, COTTON AND COTTON SEED BUYERS, ——DFEALERS IN—— CARRIAGES. PHUETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, & , AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A fine of Corn Shellers, the very best ever oficred in this market. We make a speciality of the celebrated ORCHFLLA GUANO, an unmanipulated and unadulterated Guano, equal to the Old Peruvian, at less than one-halithe cost. No rock ground up with brimstone acid that burns up your Jand,and available only for one crop, but a Guano that steadily cnriches your land, year after year. Those who use it once never fail to try it again and again. Wealso have on hand THY “NATIONAL,” a Fertilizer, which gives quick re- sults on Corn, Wheat, Clover, Tebacco, &e. something equal to any ammoniated Prices and tcrius tu suit the times. Give us a goods ever oficred on this market. BCYD & QUINN. call. Respectfully, SALISBURY, N.C. 40:1m Nort Caralina | Superior Court. Dass " t ROWED COMY, | occouer sen, 1987 D. A. Ramsay and Tobias | Kesler, plaintills, { : | ATRTNSE i The Royal Fire Insurance Company of Birming- | ham, Ala, defend- | loss by fire. aunts, | ys Near Finst NATIONAL BANK. = —— = 1 Civil action to recover ' Tt appearing by affidavit and te the ‘catisfaction of the Court that the defend- lant above nained, the Royal Fire Insu- France Company of Bir-ringham, Ala., isa foreign corporation and cannot after due diligence be found within the State, and ;thata cause of action exists in favor cf; _| the plaintifPand against the defendant, “which are within this State,. Itis there- ' fore ordered that publication be made in ithe Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in said county, for six succes- ‘sive Wecks, commanding the said defeid- fant to be pear beicre the Judge cf | our Superior Court at a Court to be held i forthe eounty cf Rowan at the Court 'Tfouse ia Salisbury on the | Bfonday after the first Monday of sep- ‘tember, 1537, and answer or demur to thie ‘complaint whica will be filed in the ef i fice of the Cierk of said Court within the 1 first three days of said term; and let the said defendant take notice that if it) fail itoanswer or Gemur to said cumplaim , during the term, the plaintiffs wili apply | to the Court for the relief demanded in a0 the complaint. houest gos full of bargains, and Dress Goods, Shoe mestics, Hats and Notions, ni Are Compicie, Finbroid-ries. Holsery, Also, Laces Wandkerchicis, Neck Wear, Blank Countgrpins, Flannels, Tabte Linens, Furnishing Goods, &e., &c. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee. Sal Fleur, in shert a full line of GROCERIES, The above and a dozen others besi: at flgures which mae we “pe Cloves. JcM.HORSH, Clerk Superior Court, the Stocks un y offer Rowan County. every article a bargain. : They buy and sell Country Produce, Hides. | Ge. | They are also agents for the most populer | | 50:6t. WANTED! brands of ; BMT vil ye FRERTILIZSNS. Ta short. at their Store you can get what-! : > y 4 ever you wautat bottom prices. All they ask } i \ Op Say 6 urding to size of douse. A NECN et On ' county. WEiners and V7food Choppers, At the Appalachian Mine, Montgomery Apply at once to COL] IVARE Y MccCOY: FEldoraco P. Q. Manazer. | $8: 1eo BARGAINS In Crockery Glass and Fancy Goods BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH From a Large House sadly in need of the MIGHTY DOLLAR, As the Prices we give below Testify. 24 doz. Dzcorated Tea Cups and Saucers, per set, 6-4 cts. 4 Thistle Decorated Chamber Scts, 10 pieces, $3.74. 10 Decorated Chamiber Sets, per set, $5.49. Lucinee Decorated Tea Sets, 44 pieces, $3.99. Gilt Band Tea Set, French China, $8.97. Bl..e Pine and Garnet Band and Git Tea Sets, $7.5 French China Milk Sets, decorated, 3 pieces, G0c. Assorted Patern Milk Sets, 3 pieces, 63, doz. Robinson Cruso Plates, each 10e. doz. A. B. C. Plates, each de. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. q Ue 9 Ww e oo Go t s NW Co l ") ~ a R + t 4 L 1 h Blue Willow Plates, per set, 60c. lates, per doz., $1.€+4. cs ), Festoon French China P Plain French China Pla maxon fens. yer set, ol: Ovide Teas, per set, $1.49. Easels for Cup and Saucers, each, &e. Pieces Decorated Cups, Saucers and Plates, fer set. 25e. Blue Lustre Alugs, cach, 10¢. 12 doz. Small French China Mugs, eael 12 doz. Marble Cream Pitchers, cach, 50 Different Styles French China and Tot of nice Mostauche Cups, oe. China Dolls, with } e — Qe tes, per doz., $1.49. wm ot e Cas Jong hair, oe. China Dolls, gocd size, se, China Dolls, larger, iCe. China Dolls, extra large, Indistruetable Dolls, hig, Great Big ¢ Te. a ‘ 4 % m 2ae. oe Ge hina Doll, 32¢ ‘ cr ET - OF HANDSOME VASES, SOHE LETIRELY RLW sTYL&s, And have not before been offered in this market. Beautiful Rose Beaded Decoraitors, which elisten like burnished Gold as they reflect the lignt. ALL DESIRING TO SEE A NICK LINE OF And VERY CHEAP are respectfully invited to call and inspect the Stock. N. B.--In the DRY GOOD* DEPARTMEN'T opened up a job lot of Curtain Nets, and are selling at figures lower than eleventh | even we have ever bought them before. Below we give prices 10, 14, 15, 19, 28¢., per yard. One piece very handsome and worth 85c., our price 59e. 4¢sly RC. 0. "Lue sportman’s joyous sesso. aoe eiT MTEC DEPARTMENT. ‘inferences: Pantera ek act shorty he at bard, | Tst. Was it important, “eeesatty Aad® Kani scott, tor weiphing, eotcoh. by The For w cat: er gruws the radiaa SS == levitimate to mix the sacks of ores for ‘load. SUR, sm, str _K. BRUN # BUITOR, RALMIGH. X. C. : Pruf. ‘Lattimore’s examination of the! Thee Ulle qaalities of tue Cerfen Carp} Roti we oll ‘knowa lyile wi 7 !mine® were eff tually dl thorough y te ted at a} vai: : thr igh the land— ee nd. The Ganesce Company. have de-|f- 4 dim..: pecey: *y giv. ~ Dara. Her.to! johnc! get your gua, ge. your) prof Vos. Yeates, of the Smithsonian . fiuiisted hayment on contracts: for build-|a party of six pressats, es oi whon SveTe | ha a instiguic. Washimaton, 1. i in the eo” the 40-stamp mill they: are now | citizens of Virginia) all of whom conturred Boston Dadyet. Ne oun ee ae using. <A suit is now pending in Superior) in the opinions tiat they were Milly cqual : : Re a EES LEE, of the State in seareh of Court of Davidson county for some thou-| to any.fish they ever tasted, (the shad not. ve es ‘ B0:"a minerals for exhibition in the great na- sands cf dollars and they are availing exeepte:|) and the doubts of all skeptics 7 wierswle siys: “Phe gicricus sunset of Sunday | ¢ ‘ : 'themsely f tk ; 1 delay + hi eeo meals 5 4Y | tional collection at the Capitol city. He’ themselves of the proverbial delays of} would have Leen removed had they been W H ; V : mess last captivated adinirers of the artistic.” ; : = the law until they can attain their ‘ends, f E A E AN CHORE. AS * fo it did t requests us to announce that he will) presents anileecen sie ie Ce mane 0 2t Gid Rcre; Ta ra : . whatever they may be. Are theze ends] pear gladly receive any specimen of mineral, | : pert W. Rt. Frauey. Pyte i Wh : sabserip ntion Rates,| Whenastranzer ;to unload their shares on innocent people} Oct. 10:h, 1887. questions you abc either ractalliferous ore or erystall tine |and also to suddie them with this debt? — a 8 eee ee the Curoling your town, never tell him that it is free}#ock, for exhibition, The Institute; are ea TE Wate py eee | Sales of cotton reported esterday |} chinda ave as follows : Pifrom debt, even if it beso. Itisanin-/is supported by donations from the peer esas cogiiannt oles ee eaten 390 ba! t §F t me , 2] Sil yp adeauee a ioD) ae ; aes ale United § ahs labeve of the saliing of the mine for Prof.|? att ae Zcents. market closing at lclavial Beat Ol) ivarinble rule now, that the greatest pro- peo} te ofthe Unite tates, and those! Lattimore’s examination, w hy does he| Weak.— Wilaingion Messenger, Oct. 9. ee I"e d nS ~ eo gress is being made in towns in ihe Syguth | Who have the general good of the State) still retain the said **Mine Speculater” in ; : ; a ravi Caelead to me saw yoy . et that have shouldered a debt, for railroads, j at heart can find no better place to do a “management % & : ¢ be > +3}! —— finternal improvements, &. The live goodiurn. Articles sent to him at the 4th. E xperienced mining men will bear t Aiaciowilin ie Leta as b ae see lise, AA doses. UML Pench (hele proper me out in the statement that the so-called at Mocksville this week. | wide awake business man neyer kicks|@vove aduress reaca Cheir proper! vein on this property is not capable of EL MeBoe and two children, of wgeiust a debt on the town, provided destin iS, aa ‘oe wishing informa-! producing more paying free milling ore Toe Wilinington Messenger of the 12th As was ever in Salisbury—next dodr to Mr. Steere’s Drug Seopa aad trust everybody in the County will at least give us a look. - We will © take as much pains in showing you through and Pan ee ; pricing Mere your buying as We es eons business increases, and the value of pro-| Uon can cosmunicate with him there. than will keep a o-stamp mill in opera- ee : would ff you bought : le, were here this week. Pie eae : tion. The formation is an argillacecus al a - a large bill.- Saepmecanan Our Imported. Cashmeres, Plies ew silicious schist of dark color and extreme- D ac et eran : ; eee . : » , : Tie chain gang is diminishing some-| For some time there has been an under ly hard, the gold is only found on the : ha ee P Ay a ' surfaces of the lamina of the rock when several having served out their} current of adverse sentiment about the); pore 9 to lack of rogm several commu- : : ; roken apart, associated with Lto 2 per | 'e.1s l quite 2 respectable veration3 conducted at this mine, and] cent of zine blende, and generally al the til nuinber, and they are doine | lately, it has about become an open secret | gold is visibie to the eye. Itismyeandid on South Main etree ins were left over until next week. a ; : ae oe _ _ a : : . he diffic eal ial Revenue receipts for this dis- | ¢ffective work on the pubie reads.jthat allis not well there. ‘Money,” a | opinion that it would be difficult to pick during the month of September, So $111,088.07 The wood haulers are taking ac the fine weather and goor | Judge Clark will be here | agait in \Vv saber, when vacanci { for, Me fur p oe on on ie fore? imust be examined as to qualification, one ton of specimens showing free gold : ‘ from a thousand tons of rock. - uc of sept, List, as follows: “Re-| 5th. If we had not the statements, so endations to purchase shares in the} lately and seemingly, on the part of tenesee Gold 3 Mine shoald be ignored.” either Warner or the ‘Mine Speculator,” ee Kuyz., financial journal says in TRICOTS, ALMY BELGIAN AND SEBASTERPOOL CLOTHS, > ~~} in ALL THE LATEST SHADES, ARE LOVELY. ——LARGE LINE TRI MMINGS TO MATCH—— ; so anxiously rushed into the Charlotte}. papers of such very large rcturns,! would estimate the ores taken out to average en While we uever assume the responsi-| masse from $2 to $4 per ton, The capac- can suit the most fustidieus in taste and price. bility of wat coreesy: wnts wav sav at{ity of a 49-stamp mill on this character of ae Yar hi . bility of Wuut correspondents may say, at é at the different re hs this weck, is as I , ore is about 1560 tons per: month, with a } e R - ® e Hu : Big Line of CASHMERE SHAWLS in all the Evening Shades jfo lows: Monday night at the Lutheran |” , . : value, I would Sjudge, in the absence of / : e ; The milk shake and scGa watar man) church, preaching by Rev. Dz. Rumple; {em 4 pentieman, over Bis owl sigan: trustworthy reports, of from $3,090 to $5,- \V ol Shawls all Prices pees , - . , ce a > : ure. whie in . dv > —_ . CAGE vis ry: , er locsmotec ning -eatme reepeet thet lat the Methodist church, Tuesday night, |b © lich 2 an embodyment of the a Ww ee in the hae of ae com, ; \ ( ) \ € a . . : en rt rs which have li rota rout ati with such a large office stall and hard 2 Se oe ° ae ace se Ree) Ain kernel caine rumors whieh have had free circulation & as he did a few wee : preaching by Rev. Mr. Kiag; Wednesda mining would not pay expenses soy 1 : 1 one ortions Syine eirel Fe night at the Presbyterian church, Rev. |? 2008 Eealeps of the mining circle of ee Jud-re, who utracts for wood. a Au : Our Stock of BLACK GOODS was delcctad with extra care and. judgment aud we ae ee grant privilezes ‘y tendency, City tax payers are admonis 1 a ty TAX pay - | ‘Lhe program of the Union Service held collector that now is a goud tie t : forward with their dues. the same time we produce here a letter In conclusion I would advise eapital- T : ry .y it mm ’ . > fees : s Baptist, fhursday night, Rev. jthe State. The contents of this letter]ists that there is no need to believe as Lutheran. Piilay nioht | may prove startling news fo some, andj true the statement published.dn a Char- Ross & MeCubbins tton buyers. See their NOTIONS IN ENDLESS VARIETY, RED WHITE SHAKER and JERSEY FLANNELS, GINGHAMS PRINTS, CASSIMERE JEANS, TICKING, SHEETINGS, ‘CHEVIOTS SHEETING, AND EVERY THING ELSE FOUND IN A FIRST-CLASS Absolutely Pure. : 251) ; ; i Thispowdernever varices. A marvel of purity mailed? loos lic : 2 ae tte paper that $50 per share, has been |strength,and wholesomeness. More economical while it looks like bad business for those | ofte pape : aa | US eA Granta gaa ae - offered and not accepted for Genesee |(8an the ordinary kinds, und cannot be sold in ‘e practical business met : : 2 rd. There wil be no servi- es on Saturday night. iutcrested, let us hope that it is hardly the | ardous length of buying up gold and re- purchase a home place, should read the rannual appearance | | { | r| a] ty | eas HEAD, M.D. Hi TRANTHAM, M.D. i farmers are all very busy gather as |you have Geyored to the i, and you know w hauling pipes and swachinery from become Tro. Vea f Ma Wea eet LHrOous rout the MmouLL, otter than usual, putting it in wit roan clover sced with oa ao ta i peas Aman from Chio sct-)° | A 1 WOrL Caron many Wears azo pest the Ni have pi ursucd the O} d Siete Mn © { nel real estat: ea. L took up the calling of “Mine Specu-;serate! Ning over the land, and runnin: it al | : | | ‘ { sting ittwoorthre yeas, For yeas! \ L torcOnie 2) e, | e : le secure:Lan optien or bond on} co.n and cotton and ‘ ther exhiau-tiog | tee’ e mine cn ec rtain poo e383 Wi hich Cel ps CVERV NCA, tic. fields bec oning less to fulfill. and offered the and less fertiie, until they have become Warner of Rochester. | convinced that such system is rung ve overf ; : Nay ; Prof. 8. i. Lattimore, a} Uerce they are gradually adopt ing Te nat , BCE CI | iaine eneineer and assayer of geod | more improved sysien. of seein oe bonuuthe - : — reputation, was sont down to @xainiie |p ron of there farms to emiall ot eS a oe telah | VW me the liberty ¢ ne at yon {the property, in company Witil ¢ Mr, land the grasses, With a VIEW wa Gistyn Pf and tee five US) a) ihe i Peon eine cere stewart, nud toe give his opinion of its; and rest. ee aa © ee “ l have the statement of three} In this connection we wish to eal act le before witnesses, to the fol-jtion to the fact that computes have been +<€2pe- Z as Gark as our eorrespondent paints it. share. ° us. ROYAL BAXING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. T { “ On the unwritten history-ef gold min-|?- . ILMOMASVILES, N. C., Oct. S87 - aE om. a ; : : < = PromasviLe, N.C, Oct. 4th, 1587, ing, the dcar bought experience of men] Forsale by Bingham & Ce., Young & Bos- e sales of reali Sining Fl Salisbury Watchman :— have shown companies to go to the haz-|tian and A.C. Harris. ” One of the most important resources of | ° C \RPETS LOW DOWN : . x silver Veins traversiug the Appalachian : . : . 2 BL ANKET LL I ue mountaih Counties: Tove made! \ovemben, Epicots Wie mi Wis 16,775. - - ea a enh eee | Wen ai r raine was not producing a ANI A R e — = chain of mountains. The country where ein; le dollar, in order to unload their : most of the important mines are located | oy Bos on the guilcless publie, Ane flor ‘Gi fill saat 5S 1 7 : BUY FOR a ot a eo Pe and plae- all the money that was ever pi sid into . orth Cavolina first rank in the na-|inuir treasury was the miss a. y sun of Bille ancl saporters. Gu n. but fe coon iol Soe fraud and em that should Le sho auestion, bt as UC 1OW SOO Sita. : NT. reams am a F a . oe te be de-ired era of WS Ms isto yt ee “dl the NOUR UID us ONS 2 SS tos MR. JNO. BELU SLOAN and J. FR ANK GILLEAN are with us and will be aero * : ae) : ale . a = . nm : ’ oO | come depenits mach upon the voice, pen Fee Ry glad to see their friends, and consider it a favor to call aud price through OUEB haw field, have crippled the mining ralecaies s ah | and deeds or every ood citizen who is], | Ss aricors forthe trl iehclds. better North Carolina has many good mine A id and scit'e their bills this Fall, as a oe a is ae ne : pe of - ee caret and all capitalists need do to save lis K ot iit is ings for us to practice Medai- PON LOM Ce COMIN YO Cae Tmmercnants . . ay for Lac WOO isu ee pee, is to come here ay id inves igate for! eine unless we are paid for our services. a oe : o Dee ee a and guard them from a'l schemes tha ate ee Ac OVC OG ete vill net clos woul 1 tie bright sun light Yerrituries are now carefully in- Rip Van Winkle these halcyon days | In Adel iin i9 the Ahave ¥e World - 7 \ ui Ac Tis, ; 2 baat Mis i ay ts ils } ee { . : 5 ' e Conr roon tte * ‘ar ‘ade eee a oe oe engeeen : a Sditor Watehman :—Nothing ef rmouch] . A ote roi cme abe Graded f IMI N WT a i : HOW | younds to skeletons and the possum AV ELIE Pie tent a NES OPIS mei cerns iSehool, with a well of good water In the ' \ ff ah i D 4 ee : AOte Has EbauMs pic : a i Sin 1 j« - - ‘ J, that he cannet reach this place; Waxy fat ca persimmons growing over Gury iemanie: a ~fvard hast comn cation, . : ; Tr y y : ; ee SBURY, ROWAN AND AD just the same as ene hundred years ago. | Lee ACATWELI: OF & AOE 2 a) tN ~ - be : | T mr S, lfouriaiues is attested by the columns | wheat crop, Se w A XN PED BID | now is a { ceriical time when one or! I sa lisbury to Stanly Freehold) Mines near ‘2 | | } anne oul i honestiv: pls as is too mae ho rain, Which cased the cot- ice 2 Vee) Ale . _ _ " eee Se eae = a ne dividends aid fie business is on the of mines (hat could. be honestly placad |was toe mad Mtl On a he Compras olive st Bileseile, Ad-] BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, | up order ty dos! Pa Vo crease Reece alt ce a above named offices. mv part toward saying our mines ou | In res ard Lop ms the people conere SATU. WM. NANCE. oats : | Which Have been bought Low ome § now called the Genesce, located in Mout-| le c} Rl §& ¢ j 3 ‘4 8 ers , : 4 SHD WITH A VIEW TG SUIT OUR TRADE . e ye eal solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, £2) Maced. TY SOLID KIP SHOES HEAVY & {Ok ea HAE = oe eT eiploy of Sat nee Speculator,” | the purpose of manufacture into oils, Aeg’s veeqyeess 1 a : ee ee ne ue 7 en : tate a favere ordered Sy him, and by his instruc-j lard, Olcemaruer ne, &e., and we Kr : ox > Aun peek . : + ver Broucht to this Mi arket Ne eee) ees oe eed 2 Oye, | Clons, did Gil in sack saowie tien OFe Speci see that quite a large tbe: wedi | ft ; a is ei) pe eT SS _4¥ - 4 = / . 3 ; ' lecide wh \ ‘ i Nee : wh, = dp = not come ia our time. Gur Alihoueh the cottea crop is a mood ont ce fit is new conceded by cood jadees, tint i sible point for a faetery | unjust condemnation 1 will brieily relate) 2¥e ee their tands for ifs recepsion ets with regard to the siecle mine, n $1.09 to $1.00 per pair. a : ' . : leased ta see his custormers be Phat these miners, in the | formed for the purchase of ecttoa sed ee ee ni detif_ion with the multituce of low test, sbort Papers PuOparly 2s ers nthis paper by Mr.}our State, that will increase her wealth elie a oa rake ue ee a pee ui spect the preperty befor > called “diehls eroft” e and Bes: e property before bmay well be called “diehts croft” orlig ogor shares, represeating a paid up | ‘ That our mineral will one day | /.;. 8 : peersce tiem oe you scll. “S39 MAMMOT HSTOCK : ee 1 ffor seven years and dene incaleu a Anxious to see within our borders millions : 1 TW] y With ¢ 4 | a valleys and: inowiatain themselves and talk freely with our Zoo In our absenee C. R. Barker will re- é | \ \ | z : holt noencday. \ wating cur mineral deposits. | : | —— oe \ | | | | Phat yow have lon, eago fully mensured | ) JOINING COUNTIES tha . : ms = A a as heavy os it Ast ae Ge cu: . G a 3 n Tio Val or questionable schemes : is ee ash pete - wa a ®: © sas ‘ “| Bilesville, in 80 ten Tots, 4 G for deeeivi baa aplitalists will undoubtedly | Pose ee Particulars may be had at Theo. F. iz sy = ed atime tor about two weeks, when ther i ve bilsiNnCss 1S On LUC | : : lo | 1 enerally | | | = aes ase eesee pe ary nn TB ees ° . a Ts nou Leceiut ng His Our heavy winter ROOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. the man wl SOE AUS will do thes | Stock having a par vatue of only $1 per} wepene, alum or phosphete powders, Sord only tn the advertisment 1 IAL of ; : : : urhs—one company ever to pay thirt ig ia By ie ns Teds ts ote ‘ - tio! ON sists he wold a ‘ Chestnut wazons, all the way from the |/.>- MeCubbins, to take place on the 7th ind population, consists of the sold and nine consecutive monthly dividends, AOS aD uo ee Ss {-=¢ « U Z - a: y . devil's lans vo poor in soil and too few eapital of three millious of dollars. when . | e { oy 3 Lae a8 ’ e J e é lifiy dollars. These practices of outra afling an Chiidre Knit Skirts. EMproiderles, Ladies al i tsa mighty commonwealth there : : t , | q | ) dil i p { Jk i ; ; Baekt | 3 ce ' uae harm both in the South and Moris lIndebted to the ee must come more of stlitlig people, giving better yy 7 your a Von 1) ee umand w hit of looms and citizens, who will gladly “welcome them | ceipt for aS °C: mwa = — on om e ° we all Lal d our hands and go toslecp | rindeveloped treasure ara mene SilVerd | : Es eh Apply to noe Feotton cro: reparin and, sowing jtue importance ofan “honest develo moenty eee St ring Iaad, 99 f , : ieations show tat Sothern a A Ao Ail Crock if fon faetories are paying very hand-| prevent the sale cud working of hands ' BAK Haas ( stivex ot CG. Werald office, and at { apo their own ments. Boys’ BOOTS S, all solid, $1.50 to £2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, all * Stil PRevers ave Willy 5 preitie t baby will have to hay Jretect hn babies thut D1 AvAC + , 3 * 4 ae : ae 1 eee opt aturpey the: AT Loces he a PIV eu. +f Be ex CEWCST EL ’ : \ IF. Ey te ; ‘mens from a box. bearing marks suowing | are sclne them all the cotien see | Fach Sed & LD Vip ko ¢ it to have been shipped from Baltimore, {have made. ‘There cen be no ck eee 2 Py pe , ° and hid these sacks of ore in a driit er! those clements which are required in the] e From io to &?2 00 Vel alr. ’ r c . ° © tunnel behind some timbers. That after! formation of the seed of the cotton, are the roceries i Prof. Lattimore hed earefudly examined linost exhausting on the fand. 9 Every Ky 4 | tne ee selected for blasting out ores,} perienced farmer knows that we Lave no : E VOry It al I Ghat nteed 5 oli q a0 § ati sfact 0 ry. and the fuzod being fired, he retired to aj} better fertilizer on the firm then cotta nd allother kinds of Geeds kept in a gen- J ~ arene yt? a A. oe safetva wad t Hen these three mincrs | see On one ceeasion ft fertilized a smal: } Cn ae ae , - fer . i iS, . 162, is pla :ce OF fet) tv a t S I ‘ ae eet WC GC ue mac}, [Orel stock, will Le sold at prices to suit the! Our S Stock of Ladies’ and Mis sses’ FINE SHOES in the ue tble ZIEGLER BROS., ho sther of five idy To -younge- | breus wht out the hic den sacks of ore @ut) platimoamy garden thiriy-th: ct eae “ | Sa ee ; ere eye ae at sel mptied them on the place seleeted, $0} way, with cotton seed, and planted it in| (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEME- eee 2 are est child died last summer, at ihe age of emi . Behe javcas ou oe a ei way, Wi Eee co ” oe Se hand turned and hand sewed. Suse the thing for winter wear. Inorbing at G o'vlock,. turning, leavet73 years. There is avout tivo years dike | ive tae Spec ix MH} beans, equashes, &e., end made a svenc PAL AND EKA CHEE BSY, STOLK eu Aid ces thei, Welaveu iivelassorment of Slaten ’ pate t hdi i rocks or eres blasted cut of the Boe ). perop. About harvest this crop Wes taken | Sake 1€ ou lacys im Of ute : sof her enildcen, In 188Gaftera deal with the said Warner | @ ihe land broken up afd seeded to tu and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest iviae. 29SVD de ab aes iu sai \ os en hh : roket 4) sceder ( Ii isbury on waidnight trai living, | ve im ar as cauipped with a 40-shunip olf, the land br . me eee Sand when : rvsta shapes. Some extra large sizes from 7§ 5 She = Ke ANY ee nine was equipp With a 40-SuUINp | nips, using no other feftilizer and wae WB ;] W] Q 1d C ‘ ta} oe iee neta: . mill, ifor nearly one year no report! vathered those turnips an the fall they 200 nit a ys to 7% : a ee mit rae of its production; but suddenly | yeasured just fiftecn bush es, The plat Roller Mill I le Our of Large Steck of . this comunity was surprised x asp ist oue fOctiE ah of a) TOES hence the ‘ge 5 Ps = , 7 best quality. L Fi i Be ae (i GEN §? i RUNKS in a Charlotte paper an- orodnet was GEO ek elsfto, ene ae THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO. jie SELECT FROM. race th ae cre oF rae > AOE ‘Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in al! aye es and Rey We have just received a oe nels “OL reg tinking bird exere- | handsome lot of LADIES’ and GI.NTS’ SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers Wen = nw thy, re oan i \VOG each month shoaltt be a like tothe other} ais rotton fish, sen i&e.. inrported frova | and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and i CHS, Otlou t colt ONS ay it bE TOV}, : 5 8 , . as four peas in a pod, “because gold don’t | the South Sea Islands or perloos ehaveled ‘ : ATAT RB Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense eenera ly row that Ww aye | bowevce 1Uiea > 1 in sclecting it. and you will find our prices right. , is annot Ue" ‘dtuat the r eturns for peptens | something to make it ee mnd not worth, | ve do uct t adverti: c, or expect to sell Goods vesucha difference that on nil 1 at Cost, or lower than any one else who l this sone they ought to satisfy all} EN aienwontil? | . buys a ens eseee bu WE ATO cat ried oy pSUCU IS Gla . | Ln 0 CLA foes lee t = ut a ie heey ay re ae Now TL witi admit that 1f cotton see a 4 Ne Hie. Surprise the i yoo ero ito neal it would be morc tion god milla! / ae) ee eee a ily. mnt a bs a fe Pian and it a Coton. g00d - ae Gini CGLIB Be REST e608 AS LOW: “AS taken out the “slate rocks,”’ said to carry |TS" ee A weit 1 eae an WRG ey Gi ww w taken Gut the © Carry | eaaipany were formed with sufficient capi- : ae poms LUppPety lthe gold, and fur some reason, (prohably copupay er : ‘ low mk HEY eR i BE SGLD t a s Biizvberh Puomoyson, |beenuse these miners are not reliable; us Ca nCa Linges, Receipts tor week 200 biles. —— (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SILOL you may rest assured we mean just , ; : Country praiude ate corrected by what we say. JU Walieo witnesses), aS said “Mine Speculator,” | . It’s not done to merely effect one sule—WE WAVE COME TO STAY.) JULIAN & WATSON. wustus Cha nbers, as manager, hus tound it important to! Com, new, o@so| , Orders by Mail will have Prompt and Personal 4ttention..” et it. Water warks| ; step their criticisms by posting up a no-! Fion r, country family, 2.10 © $2401 lL WwW. void lnc 12 Se : Tire clad wo-;) Hone: eporit of $20,707.06 tor eee The tiuth is, there is nosestimatins ay anil a tew days later of $21,519.19) yaqtue of cotton seed aa a feb Bizer, Tat snot inns are is ne sacthy known.—Chatr- fotte Cn MILO, |! an : 2 z s . a. | 2 Me oe i ‘ pe aly | 282-02 for July and in September WHAT BG. gorn, co ton, wheat tie grasses and all {REELS Or FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR yee (S20.909.00 for mouth of August, Conzid- | 5 is ds of vecetabics, it Is unexecllod, Pe fSALE. ‘ering the character of the Genesce mine les it is clean and ice fo handic aed ist jores expcilenced mining mre, fa align | nermanent jaits ctieeta. Why toon, Lusk | fae Texnect all persons who neve given me Pavitly (Qe proverey, doubted dthe pendine- So creton we suke ofa littie ready | Me ges on their crops ing me their cot- ness of the above returns on account o1 Ay Raa eseos : a , bali former experience and assays of the ae s : ining in post oMcetares eis Naso VOry wile se Va UGS Salisbury, .C., for the week ending that itsecined iaprobable the result of for June, following in August with $22,-1i) Gs cecond to none but stable manure. | JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRE 2D BAR- h lies up im the pudlic rods oh mixed with; Ve pound for pou ind, one-halh what the cotter tal to put up aimill te grin dit forthe use of farmers as a fertilizer, me ywoulkkd render | them a eood s: Tice an] our fields would Gt tie »faet that elfort become more and more fertiie, Bat ifthey vertiscd when the above are sold, it wiil net be many years iti! Plense say a ti 1 } : “ ; tice to the following ct¥ect: That any : : . ee Le "our lands will seare dy sprout a pea stters are called for, miner deteeted looking too intently ata NU EELS VOwores) eat: picce of slate within the bounds of said a “Mine Speenlator’s? authority will be Rates to Richmond. fined 3° wand the spy or informer will be Te warde d by a gittof 32, and I presume | lmatter whit peice is offred you; 1 is} leaicidal, Give it back to voug exhausted y 8 elds and they will mase you a geuerods Country -nerchants would do weilto see our Staple Goods. We can save you Wheat. ; : ae 90 mouey p. iid for freights and expenses going to market. _ |Countey bacon, hog round, Y@ 10) sr ecers, INO. L. (LOCKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxions to Batter lo @ a [pee their friends, and will treat you vight. Yours, anxious to please. i). I Ras ~eeiii teal 2 if 1@ 65) PeLUrD. gr GY th ¢ manager Wili take as a gift the go, heh a 4 et a ceive an item of news: Round trip] balance. Tne health of Franklin pe aaae i wy sure : a SFB ESS xyeept 2 f tes to Richmond for the Fair, also Lee} Now ‘the important question for ae being bo Sit woe except a onnment Association, from Salisbury ! wellfare of cur inining industry at large; cites 0ceas ONL eos, > i } nee: sto improvemen 3, we will nete tant Phe ticket h fades acthdis=ton tolis, can the above returns of gold be cn As ae ee. ce \ . ith the)! Orik, gor rd ’ s & € @ 0, j round or Soldiers’ 2 no. Tickets) actual production of the Genesee mine a) AOL. Hall keeps poree dee aa . Sct potatoos. coud, 5a ) j ECO — oo ne usive. Good uatil will sub m t the following to your read: | times, havin recently pur tarsed a br. ee ee 7 . , : pee ets . ay “ - sixty say Hall gin of the iaost ao) ard CCURLLY, ve ib = B S. LEW cen, Agent. fers from which they may draw their own Bev Ba CW (Eitscs | { | | | } | ; | Farmers, Gon't sed your cotton seed, no | | 1; 1 ) |. wy Cmierygeny, ae would among the most culvient there, a” . Uncle Remus on Education. As Uncle Remus came up Whitewall street recently he meta little colored hoy carrying a slate and a number of books. Some words passed between them, but their exact purport will probably never be known. They were unpleasant, for the attention of a wan- dering policeman was called to the matter by hearing the old man bawl out: “Don’t you come foolin’ ‘longer me nigger. You're flippin’ yo’ sass at de wrong color. You kin go ’roun’ yer an’ sass dese wiite people, an’ maybe dey'll stan’ it, but wen you come slinging’ yo’ jaw at a man wat was gray wen de fahmin’ days gin out, you better go an’ git yo’ hide greased.’ “What's the matter, old man?” ask- ed the sympathizing policeman, ; “Nothin, boss, ’ce pin’ I ain't gwin ter have no nigger chillan a hooopin’ an’ hollerin’ at me w’en I'm gwine ‘long de streets.” “Oh, well, school know how they are.” “Dat’s wat make I say w'at I duz. Dey better be home pickin’ up chips. Wat a nigger gwin ter arn outen? I kin take a bar'l stave an’ fling mo’ sense inter a nigger in one minit dan all de school-houses betwixt dis en de State o’ Midgigin. Don’t talk, honey! Wid one bar'l stave I kin fa’rly lif’ de vair er ignunce.”’ “Then you don't believe in educa- tien.” “Hit’s de ruination er dis country. Look at my gal. De ole ‘oman sont her to school las’ year, an’ now we das- sent hardly ax ‘er to fer ter kyar de washin'fhome. She done got beyant ‘er bizness. [ ain't larnt nothin’ in books, an’ yit I kin count all de money Igits. No use talkin’, boss. Put a spellin’ book in a nigger’s han’s, an’ right den an’ dar’ you loozes a plow han’. I done had de spe’unce on it.” children--you +-Ore The Value of “Knowing How.” A lady went to a jeweler’s to have a ring sawed off her finger. The lady was well advanced in years, and the ring had been put on her finger by her husband on their wedding day, nearly half a century before. The hand trem- bled and a tear fell upon it as she held it out to have the precious memento mutilated. But to the old lady’s delight the jeweler explained that it was not neces- sary to have the ring cut in order to remove it from the swollen finger. He then proceeded to wind » length of flat rubber braid around the mem- ber, beginning at the top, after which he held the old lady’s hand above her head for an instant or two, before un- winding the bandage and starting the process all over again. This was repeated three times, aftcr which it was Leia possible to slip tle ring off with ease. The owner asked if there was any charge and was answered: “One dollar. [ask the same amount that I would get if'the ring were left to be mended after being cut.” “Of course she might have done it herself,” the jeweler explained. “It’s the “know how’ I charge for, though.” As we read an account of the forego- ing incident we were struck by the thought of what an incentive it fur- nished to young students, who may sometimes fear that because they are not at work upon something tangible, therefore they are not so sure of reap- ing a reward for their labor let them remember that the “know how” can be charged for as well as the “do.” A Big Agricultural Fair. “T understand you are going to have a big agricultural fair up your way.” “Yes: or rather we did intend hav- ing one, but we've been disappointed.” “Disappointed? In what way?” “Why, you see we got the race Course all laid out, and the baseball field fixed up nice and handy, and everything was getting on splendidly, when we found that we had no room for go-as-you- please pedestrian races.” “You don’t say so!” “Yes; and that isn't the worst of it. There’s a lot of old fossils who want to exhibit cattle, vegetables and all that sort o’ stuff.”—-Boston Transcript. a Il!-Gotten Wealth. About as heavy a load as any man ho'd, Scarlet and Yellow sever Measles, Diptheria, Smail-Poz, Cholera, ete. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. ee ae A Precocious Little Boy. “Yes, dear children,” said the school teacher, “Gen. Washington died a com- paratively poor man, although he might have amassed great wealth if he had been a different sort of a person. Tom- my Wattles may tell us why Gen. Washington died comparatively poor.” “Because he couldn't tell lies,” re- sponded Tommy, who has a_ bright business career before him.—New York Swn, eS An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Sheperd, of Harrisburg, IIl., aays, [laving received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Have had a runuing sore ou my leg for eight years; my doctots told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottle of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and my ley is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s arnica Salve at 2d5c. per box at Kluttz’s Drug Store. Adversity has ever been considered as the state in which a man most easily becomes acquainted with him- self particularly, being free from flat- terers. ——-—-~+~<>- Good Results ingEvery Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes tiat he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled un his lungs: had tried many reme- dies without benetit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by the use of atew bottles. Since which time he has used itin his family for ali Coughs and Colds with Lest results, This is the expe- riguce of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful discovery. Trial bottle tree at Kluttz’s Druy Store. rr i rm The Austrian giant, Winckelmier, who was recently exhibited in Paris, measuring eight and a half feet, may be regarded us a specimen of the highest stature attained by the human species. 2 2 i Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. ly cures Piles, or no pay required, For Sale by Kluttz:& Co. erly. > clerks thinking to have a little fun at here is ai essay on the rearing of calves that you would probably like to buy.” “That,” said the Quaker, “thee had better present to thy mother!” ere rae eee Do what you ought, let come what will. Sale of Personal Property. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Thomas D, Fraley, deceased, I willsell at public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, Novémber 17th, 1887, ali the personal property of the deceased, consistiug of Mules, Horses, Jersey Cat- tle, Hogs, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with a lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay and Fodder. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. Terms made kuown then. CHARLES P. SHUPING, Administrator. HARDWARE,’ 50:1m ean carry is ill-gotten wealth. A man met a nussionary from a foreign land aud took him aside to talk with him rivately. They were both old, gray- Neate men. When they were along he said to the missionary, “When | {WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES was a boy playing with you fifty years | Uallon the undersigned at NO. 2, Granit ago, you lost a quarter of a dollar. We| Row. hunted for it, and I found it, and kept it. It has haunted me ever since, and I would not carry it fifty years more for D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher., Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. the world. I want to pay it back.” When God takes men in hands he straighteus out such things as these. fs on filcin Philadelphia THIS PAPE at img Rewer tising Agency of ‘Mess N.W: AY ER 4& SON, our autborized agents. -e- Science Knocked Out. Railroad Engineer—You say I am color blind because I call that red zeph- If You Wish a Good Article Ot PxLuc Topacco, ask your dealer for ‘Old Rip.” yr blue, do you? Great Scientist—Yes sir, you are col- or blind. “{ say that zephyr is blue and you say its red; now how do you know it isn’t blue?” “Any one with good sight can see that it is not blue; it is red.” “Did your wife ever send you to the store to match zephyr?” “Y-e-3.” “Did you ever sticceed, Mr. Scientist 2 Tell me that.” 6 No.” “There now!"— Omaha World. ———— Many have been ruined by their for- tunes; many have escaped ruin by the want of fortune. To obtain it the great have become little, and the little great. Purposes, like egg3, unless they be hatched into action, will run into decay. RADFIELD’ MALE , EaTOR A SPECIFIC FOR Woman's PISBASES as— a ssed aac ale ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. Tt taken during the CHANGE OF Pal, or suffering and danger will be avoided. (Se book ** Mxssacze To Womux,” mailed free. BRADFIELD RecuratTor Vo., AUanta, Ga. — | QUITE AS B49 AS BULLETS. ———_—__—_ An Old Soldie? Tatks of tits Campaign in Virginia—The Enemy in Ambush— Twenty Years \fter. = Serma, N. C., Feb. #1, 1887. Gentlemen:—Y ours inquiring wheth- er or not I had been benefited by Kas- kine, and if so to what extent, &c., to hand. In reply will say that my health has not been as good in twenty years as now. I suffered with chills from malarial poison contracted while serv- ing in the Confederate army on the Peninsular Campaigns in Virginia. Did not miss having a chill at least once in twenty-one days, and more frequently once in seven days, for more than fif- teen years. In this condition I visited New York in November, 1885, on business. While there I stopped with Mr. E. D. Barker, of the University Publishing Company. I told Mr. Barker of my condition. He called my attention to your Kaskine and procured for me a bottle. After my return home I took the pellets as directed and found much relief afforded thereby. Of this change I wrote Mr. Barker, who sent two or three bottles during the past year. My health greatly improved. I increased in weight from 165 pounds to 2co pounds, my present weight. I believe the Kaskine did it. Quinine had fail- ed, as had other remedies usually ad- ministered in such cases. ‘ Now, unless in case of exposure to extra bad weather, I do not have chills, and my general health is quite good. I turned over half a bottle to a young lady friend a few weeks since. I learn from her mother that she was much benefited by it while it lasted. YT trust you may be able to introduce Kaskine generally in this country, in which many suffer from diseases con- sequent upon malarial poison in the system. From my own experience I can emphasize its excellence for such diseases. If ]canserve you callon me. I am very truly yours, Joun C. Scarvoroucu. Seven years ago I had an attack of bilious remitteut fever, which ran into intermittent malarial. I tried all the known remedies, such as arsenic, mer- Tue Best Sanve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctte, Chapped Mands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. _ A Quaker from the country, went into a city bookstore, and one of the his expense said to him: “You are CER REN cury and quinine. ‘The latter was ad- ministered to me in heavy and contin- ued doses. Malaria brought on ner- vous prostration and dyspepsia, from which I suffered everything. Last win- ter I heard of Kaskine and began us- ing it. A few bottles of the wonderful drug cured me. Malaria and dyspep- sia disappeared, and as you have seen a June day brighter for the summer storm that had passed across the sky, so the cloud left my life and my health became steady and strong. from the country, are you not?” Mrs. J. Lawson, “Yes,” answered the Quaker. “Well 141 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Gideon Thompson, the oldest and one of the most respected citizens of Bridgeport, Conn., says: “Iam ninety years of age, and for the last three years have suffered from malaria and the effects of quinine poisoning. I recently began with Kaskine which broke up the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds.” Other letters of a similar character from prominent individuals, which stamp Kaskine asa remedy of undoubt- ed merit, will be sent on application. Price $1.00, or $5.00. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail on six bottles, receipt of price. The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren St., New York, and 35 larringdon Road, London. ‘ cnoemet ES ADMINISTRATOR'S: NOTICE. Having taken out letters of administra- tion on the estate af Thomas D, Fraley, dec’d, this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of September, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to nake immediate payment. CHAS. P. SHUPING. Sept. 22, 1887. 48:6t:pd. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testamont of J. M. Cowan. dec’d, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent. to exhibit them to me on or be- fore the 29th day of September,1888. All persons iudebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment without furth- er notice. ROBERT C. KNOX, Executor. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys, Sept. 23, 1887. 6t Sate Of North Carolina, | 1m tne supe- Rowan County, © | "crn Notice to George C. Eagle, plaintiff, against take deposi- Mattie Eagle, defendant, } tions. To Mattie Eagle, non-resident : You are hereby notified that on Wed- nesday the 9th day of November, 1887, in the city of Knoxville, and State of Ten- nessee, before W. A. Galbraith, Commis- sioner appointed for the purpose, at the office of the said W. A. Galbraith, in the Court House, in the city and State afore- said, I will proceed to take the deposi- tions of F. L. Hood and Thomas Smith and others, to be read in evldence, in the trial of the above entitled cause, in be- half of the plaintiff, at which time and place you may appear and cross examine the said witnesses. GEORGE C. EAGLE. BY CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys. Oct. 6th, 1887. 4w a ee ed > LEGAL NOTICES. MOU GARRHINA} 2a Serstior Cour J. A. Fisher, Plaintiff, inst Nannie W. Sumner and Char'es W. Sumuer, de- fendants. Special proceedings for_partition fof land. To Charles W. Sumner, non-resident : You are hereby notified, that the plain- tiff above named has commenced a special proceeding against you and your wife, Nannie W. Sumner, for partition of land, situate in Rowan county, and you are hereby required to appear before John M. Horah, C. 8. C., at the Court House in Salisbury, on, if not before, the 10th day of November, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint. c. M. HORAH, Clerk. Sept. 22,1887. 6t wort CAROLINA OWAN COUNTY. Jacob Morgan, Adm’r of David Morgan, vs. The heirsat law of David Morgan. It having been made to appear to the satisfaction of the Court that Jacob Cas- per, David Casper, the heirs of Amy Peeler, wife of Anthony Peeler, and the heirs of Rachel Thompson, wife of Nathan Thompson, a part of the defendants above named, are non-residents of the State, they are hereby notified that they must appear in the office of the Superior Court of Rowan county on or before the 31st day of October, 1887, and plead answer or demur to the petition filed in this case, or the case will be set down for hearing and be heard ex parte as to them. JOHN M. HORAN, Clerk Seperior Court. Sept. 22, 1887. 6t Tnportant Marigage Sale of Very VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY. Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in Book No. 53, page 105, in the office or Register of Deeds for Rowan County, made by Samuel R. Harrison and wife, Mary Harrison, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned on 29th day or December 1876 in which they have for- feited the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door in Salis- bury on Monday 7th day of November, 1887, the following real property: 14 town lots on the extension of Fulton street, 50x200 feet; 82 town lots on the extension of Jackson street, 50x200 feet; 1 town lot of 8 acres on the extension of } In Superior Court. } Main street, adjoining Capt. J. R. Craw- ) fords,on which is a large brick Residence with 10 rooms, 18x18, 2 brick Kitchens 16x32 for cooks orservants, 1 brick dairy, one large frame barn, corn crib, &c., with 2 wells of good water, also several other lots adjoining said property containing from one to 10 acres each, all of which will be accurately surveyed and made known on day of sale. ‘Lerms, 4 cash down, }in 90 days and the remaining 3 in 180 days. ‘Tit'!e retained until all the purchase money is paid. This is the most desirable property in or near Salis- bury, situated on a high elevation and in a beautiful grove. For further informa- tion apply to S. Rt. Harrison on the prem- ises or to the undersigned at Salisbury. The sale will be positive. No by bidding, the highest bidder will be the purchaser. 49:26, J.S. McCULBINS, ‘Trustee. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 27, 1887. NORTHZCAROLINA ) StuPERIOR CouRT. ROWAN COUNTY |= 14th Sept. 1887, + nui - D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler plaintiff, Against ° eee The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com {°° ©! : | loss by 2 | Action ANY : mee defendant. ane: It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- surance Company, is a foreign corpora- tion and cannot after due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the Caro- LINA WATCHMAN. a newspaper published in Salisbury within said county, for six successive wecks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demurto the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said term, and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintiffs willapply to the Court for the relief de- manded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, Clerk of the Superior Court, Rowan County, COMMISSIONER'S SALE OFé REAL‘ ESTATE, In pursuance of a judgement of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury.on Monday the 7th. day of November 1887, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described Valuable lands. 1. A tract of land situate in Frank!in town- ship, containing two hundred and seventy five (275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ann Me Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in Book 69 of the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- ty. This isa part of the Makay lands and is known as the Sutfin Tract. 2. Also three [38} town tots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain deed from J, C. Cowan and wife to Ann Me. Necly, dated the 16th. day of Septem- ber 1886 and recistered in Boak 67 page 470, of the Public Registers Office of Rowan County. Terms of sali: The purchaser to pay one- half cash and the balance in six months, interest on dcefirred payment at 8 per cent. KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner, 50 St. 47 :6t Dated Scpt. 28th. 1887. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 2lst day of September, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to seitle without delay. T. J. SUMNER, Now is the time to subscribe for the WATCHMAN, Executor. Sept. 6th, 1887, 38;6t The undersigned have entered into a uership for the purposeof conduct- one GHOCERY and PRODUCE MMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. ‘The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. MCNEELY. Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBOUND. Ly. Charleston 6.00 p. m. Ar. Columbia 9.45 Ly. Augusta 5.65 Ly: Allanta 7.00 Ar. Spartanburg 2.12 a.m. Ly, ¢ ,Cnariolte 1.00 p.m. Ar. Spartanburg 3.34 Accommodation Pussenger Ly. Spartanburg 3.50 p.m. 2.36 a. in. Ar. Hendersonville = 7.17 5.53 Asheville 9.00 7.00 Ly. Asheville T.lo Ar. *Hot Springs 9.09 t+ Morristown 11.45 tKnoviile 1,05 p.m tChattanooga 5.45 EASTBOUND. Ly. tChattanooga 930 a m tKnoxville 2.10 p.m tMorristown 3.50 Hoc epaags 7.50 Ar. Asheville 9.41 Accommodation Passenger Lv, Ashevijle @.10 a.m. 9.49 a.m. Ar. Hendersonville 9.58 11.07 Spartanburg 2.10 p.m. 200 a.m. Ly. Spartanburg 3.46 2.13 Ar, Cuarlotie 6.25 5.05 Ar. Alanta 1.20 p.m. Augusta 10.30 a. ID. Columbia 6.30 Charieston 10.35 *Meal Stations. tCentral 90th meridian tima Pu!lman Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and Savannah, via A. G. L. and Charlesion. Through car between Morristown and Charleston via Soup Carolina R. R. JAS. L; TAYLOR, 'G. P. P- W. A. WINBURN, A. D. P. F. Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. W.N. C. Division. Passenger Train Schedule. Effective, Sept. 20th. 1887. Eastern (75 th. meridian] time used, wken not otherwise specified. WES? BOUND Leave New York 430p.m Philadelphia 657 Baitimore 9 42 Washington 11 60 ichmond 230 a.m Raleigh 1 00 Arrive Salisbury 11 23a. m Statesville 1220 p.m Hickory 1 26 * Conneliy 8, rings 1 46 Morganton 234 Marlon 318 ASHEVILLE 5 03 Hot Springs 70d t Morristown § 45 + Knoxville ly 60 EAST BUUND Leave + Knoxville 630a.m t Morristown 745 Hot Springs 10 55 ASHEVILLE 1255 p.m * Round Knob 215 Marion 318 Morganton 415 Hickory 5 05 Statesvifie 6 23 Sailsbury 810 Arrive Raleigh 635a.m Richmond 615 Washington 810 Baltimore 1003 Philadelphia 1225 p.m New Ycrk 3 20 Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 17 Arr 450p.m TRAIN NOI1S8 8 00am Leave Ashevilie........ 1025 Arr Waynesville .... 230 2246pm Charleston ...... 1015a.m 505 Jarretts ........ Leave 7 20 A. & 8. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 12 TRAIN NO 118 350p.m Leave Spartanburg” Arrive 210 p.m TYE Arrive Hendersonville 958 a.m Asheville Leave 816 * Dinner Stations. t Central (90 th. meridian ) time. Pullman parlor car between Salisbury & Knoxvi le Pullman sleeping cars, On all night trains. JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. W.A. WINBURN. Act’g D. P. A. and Whiskey Hab- ite cured at home with out pain, Book of par- ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D. tlanta, Ga. Office 6544 Whitchall St. THIS PAPER. may be found en file nt Gea. P. Rowell & Co's Nowapaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising eontracts may be made fer it IN NEW YORK. ES ad PIEDMONT AIRLINE RODTE Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULES. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN Time. { DAILY SOUTHBOUND —5—-)——_ No. 82. Lv. New York 1215 AM 430 PM “ Philadelphia 720 * 6 57 ‘ *« Balthnore - 9 45 on 9 42 ‘ “ Washington 1st 11 00 * Chariotiesville 333 PM 300 A M * Lynchburg 65006 520 « }ichmond gic ‘* 2 30 “« Burkesville 517 . | 428 as “* Keysyille ~ 5 56 - | 5 05 ‘ “ Drake’s Branch | 6 12 “ 5 #l = « Danville 850 0S ; 805 * ** Greensboro lo4g S| 9 48 “ Goldsboro 330 “ | 610 PM “* Raleigh 5 50 SS ti Ov AM “« Durbam 652 * | $34 Ar, Chapel Hill 3150 * neessnss cess “* Hilisborro T 25 se | 82 cs “ salem t790 0 «| * | 6 30 i = eigaooe a aE “e soury 12 | 2 “ Statesy ille Eoeee -/ 1231 PM as eee Men eon i 5 = = tai Hot Springs 1c... ..-..2e- ee Lv, Concerd 1% «* | 12 01 PM “© Charlotte 226506~=CSS ; 100 : “ Spartanburg 523 3% “ Greenville 63 “ 448 5: Atlanta 120 PM 10 40 “ : DAILY, NORTHBOUND “Xo. xi, (No. ba. Lv. Atlanta 700 |S 40 AM Ar. Greenville 101 AM 284 P M “ Cee | $13 . 3 46 ; *« Charlotte } 503 -« 6 25 ; * Concord | 609 + 725 ft “« Salisbury 644 8 02 . “ Bigh Point | 757 « gl“ ‘* Greensboro | 8 28 “ | 9 40 ite “ Salem "1140.0 t1234 AM “Hillsboro | 1206 PM te44 AM “ Durham [1245 + +405 = “« Chapel Hill 1 T8215 6 | cease ecw eee “ Raleigh {/ 2:10 << | +635 * * Coldsboro | 433 « ; 1145“ * Danville /10'0 AM | lly? PM “ Drake's Branch | 1244 PM | 244 A M “ Keysville 1 00 “ | 3 03 “ “ Burkesville 1 40 “ 8 55 ee “ Richmond | 345 eis © “© Lynchburg 115 PM 200“ *« Charlottesville ; 38 40 + 410 a “ Washington 8 23 ‘ § 10 Hs “ Baltimore 1125 1003 ** ‘“* Philadelphia 300 A M 235 PM “© New York ; 6 20 ty 3 20 a t Daily, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlunta and New York. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washington and Montgomery; Washingion and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between Richmond andGreensbolo. Pullman Sleeper between Grecns- boro and Kaleigh. YPuliman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville Through tickets on sale at Principle stations, to all points. For rates and tnformation, apply to any agent of yhe Company. or to Soi. HaAAs, Trafic Manager. J.$. Ports, Div. Pass. Agt. KICHMOND, VA. W.A. TuRK, Div. Pass. Ag't, RALEIGH, N. Jas. L. TAYLOR, Gen. las. A gt. exec Feb. 3rd, 183). DRESS MAXiNe | Begs ieave to say to her frit nds that she {s fairly well settled in ye; new end of M specialty the favor Obtained Office att i panenaeese CRAIGE & CLEn- 4.titornevs at —— ta ~~ RAIGE, Lig , a lle al 2 2 & UH, vALISBULY, N. 4 A Mrs. J.P. Roucche, (nee Miss M.C. TAs Epp and the jag, PLACE, cage Jy t0 serve them 1b her with best possib!e atlention ang g) HH - De tocall. r ain street, and read Aouary 6, 1887 PATEQiTs | Caveats, Trade Mark Copyrights» °"d , And all other business jp thet ended to for Moderate Fees S. Pateny Our Office Is opposite the U.S. Pu; we can obtain Patentsin less time (ot Mice, ang mote from Washington. € than Lbete re Send Modeler drawing. We advice abillly frec of charge; aa tees ne patente Obtain Pater t. We refer bere to the Postmart Money Order Div., and to Gfticials at ie. ent office. Forcircular, advice, teinis LO UN Ces wg : le Su Ais of theU one ences to actual clients in your oWn Staten eet write to = Oct.¢ IF ‘ont of sorts’ with headache, sto disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or sid Bliipation, etc of Btronz's Sanative Pills wi Afew doses reslore lo new heaiti orcag Uaty C.A.SN Opposite Patent Office, te! bv c 1,’85,—tf —___-__ Ties macy econ. neglect may be tutal. One dose CiVe relieg, 4UQ Vigar, — Visit Cedar Cove Novserieg Which conducted and well stocked are now by odds the largest, best With the most reliable frui Penne , ruits of any nur: ery in the State, Contains more reliable acclimated v ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears. Grapes, and all other fruits for and garden planting. arie- Cherries, 1 orchard We have no com- petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirab will please you in_ stock. 'e ages and sizes. We can and Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address No W. CRAPT 47:ly. a t A Life Experience. quick Shore, Yadkin County, N.¢, Laf\ockor MALBor WEAKNESS ANB FEMALE DECAY, C Rerarkable and cures. Trial Pacxages. Send NERVOUS DRBILITY Stamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CQ. Louisiana, Mo Danger! A neglected cold or cor ‘ead Lu Pheumonia.Coasuniption or. whomay iner fatal disease. Strong's Pectoral Pils wii cut a eoldas by magic. digest k Best hime tor ayspepsiaan ox, sick headache us Uousauds Lestily pa ED ET LD Se ENE METS CH A R L O T T E , N. C. ME C K L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S , Cornish Pump Mecklenburg jron Works N.C. John Wilkes Manager Charlotte AY O ) r ‘ r a LO N A U N O d S ‘S H U N PU L SL A S H ‘S L A I S T O R ‘S T N de r s ‘L u a n FU O T Y Y LL O T T O S s ‘ ‘U “THE “CAMERON” VERTICAL PISTON. ‘The AS The most simple, durable and effective _ Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, | Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian | wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. [es Send for Catalogue. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foot'oF East 23np STREET, NEw Yor, Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of every variety and capacity. @ © & © © Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER. LEM EN SS PUblig “4 ae = eh ae F : — I O “worn-out.” “run-down,” ecehilitated | ror i ; gcace Pa teachers, Mmilliners, scamstrcesK's, house= | we pers, and over-worked woinen generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best sc ) .storative tonics, Itis note” Cure-ali, i Ce Aanicaliy fulfills a singleness of purpose, } vag a nost potent Specific for all those ic Wenknesses and Di3cases peculiar to It is a powerful, general as weil as nervine, and imparts vigor } ct w 1. uterine, tonle ane and strength to the whole system. Tt promptly vi rea weakness of stomach. indigestion. bloat- ing, weak back, nervous prostration, debility ani sleeplessness, in either scx, Favorite Pre- scription {3 Bold by druggists under our posi- tine guarantee, Sec wrapper around bottle. | Price 31.00, or six bottles for $5.00. 4 large treatise on Discases of Women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu- merous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents In stamps. Address, WORLD'S DISPRENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. sICK HEADACTIF, Rilious Headache, | 1 and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25c.a vial, by drugyists. ( [EDMONT WAGON\, MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BEBEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. SALISBURY, N.C: Sepr. Est LSsG Two years ago Tbousht avery light two- horse Piedmont wagon of the Agent, Jno, A. Boyden; have used itnear'y all the time since. have tried it severely in hauling saw lowsg and other beavy loads, and have not had to pay owe ceut for repairs, IT look upon the Piedmont wagon asthe best Thim- bleSkein wagon nade in the United States. The timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned, Turner P. THowason, SALisBuRY, N. C. Any. 27th, 1886 Aout two Veus 20 IT bouvht of Jno. A. Boyden, wone horse Piedmont wavon which has done much service and no part of it has broken or given away and consequent 1) it tas Cost vothing for repairs, Joun Do IIENEY. BALICBUR Ya IN G: Sepr. 3.1, 1886. Fighteen months ago T bought of John A. Boyden, a 2$ inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and fave used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to bea first- rate wagon, Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re- pairs TAL WALTON. SALISRURY: N.C! Sept. Sth, 18386, 13 months avo I bought of the Avent, in Salisbury. a 2¢ in Thimble Skein Picdmont wagon —their lizhtest one-horse wacon—l have keptit in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least a and that without any LR. WALTON: 5 loads of wood ; breakawe or repalrs. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. ce. Oue Frame House and lot on Main street. ; ee Also shares in N.C. R. R. ; Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic- Tort, JouNSON at their hoine on Main street. 40:01 en fee fee 2 VY z I can furnish carp ( RMAN CARP ecoelal ye Or Small, in any dike : quantity. for stock Ing ponds. Forterms, address W. R. FRALEY, Sal- sbury, N.C. Sev WEAK UNDEVELOPED PA (U3 of theHU 14N BODVENLARGED.UEVEL “REN THENED. Ere... is an interesting ad ves' aem-nt ‘ong run in our narer, jn deply toingu Tivs.=> will aay that there is no evidence of humbu shou th Yn the contrary, the advertisors are ve fighly indo ~ad. Interested nareons ma erik T ving All particulars, by addressin E @irenians COUGHENOUR & SHAVER, DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS COOK STOVES AND KANGES. I have the best aud prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable for par- lors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and small. Call! and sce them and hear prices. 49:1m. h ACRES of good land, 6 mile from Salisbury, cn the Concord road terms reasontb’e toreash. PINKNEY LepwickK. Ws. BROWN. Silt More Goods Than Room..." ——AT—— KLUTTZ »® RENDLEMAN'S. We have now ready the-largest Stock of FALL and WINTER GCODS, we have ever offered. and at prices, that to sce them is to buy, as they must be sold to- make room. Our Imported Cashmers are the best we have ever offered to the trade. Big stock of Sacque and Dress Flannels, Tricots, HMenriettas and all kind of Dress Fabrics. Plaid and Brocaded Cashmeres, | all wool filling, in all colors at 123 cts. | Ginghamg, the best assortment in town | at 6}, 84 and 10 cts. | Pant Goods, Jeans. Twe2ds and Cash- | meres, from 10 cts. per yard to the finest | Worsteds. Underwear, in Ladies’ and Men’s, from 25 ets, to the finest Lambs-Wool. Red, All-Wool Knit Shirts, at unheard | of low prices of 65 cts. and up. | I a Sa a eee ct eee Clothing for everybody at prices that can't be beat. Big stock of Boy's Clothing, from 5 to Byears. Pants oO cts. up, Suits $2.00 and up. Domestics, Bleached and Brown, 5, 64, 7, 74, 8, 9 and 10 ets. Calicos, 5, 6}, 7and § cts. Jerseys at prices that sell them fast, and more than 200 of them. Carpets, we have more than 20 pieces of the prettiest and best wearing Carpets ever offered at prices from 20 cts. 75 cts. Lots of Rugs. Shoes, for everybody. all qualities and sizes, from 35 cts. to the finest French Calf, hand-sewed. CASH or BARTER and sell you at the obediently, 39:1y. TAX NOTICE. | The Taxes for the present year being | due, notice is hereby given to the Tax- payers of Rowan county, that IT will at- | tend at the following times and places for | the purpose of collecting the same. All persous concerned are earnestly request- | ed to meet me promptly and pay their | taxes, : | Franklin Academy, Monday, Oct. 10th, | Unity, Bailey’s Store, Tuesday, Oct. 11th. Scotch Irish, Mt. Vernon, Wednesday, | Oct. 12th. | Mt. Ulla, Sherrill’s, Thursday, Oct. 13. | Stecle, Blackmer, Friday, Oct. 14. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 15. | China Grove, Monday, Oct. 17, Atwell, Enochville, Tuesday, Oct. 1S.) Atwell, Coleman's, Wednesday, Oct. 19. Locke, Gibson’s, Thursday, Oct. 20. Third Creek, Friday, Oct. 21. Salisbury, Saturday, Oct. 22. | Providence, Newsom’s Store, Mcnday, | Oct. 24. Morgans, Pool town, Tucsday, Oct. 25. Morgans, Millertown, Wednesday, Oct. 26. Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 27. Litaker, Bostiau’s X Roads, Friday, Oct. 23, Salisbury, Saturday. Oct. 29. C.-C, KRIDER; Sheriff of Rowan, CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Phize Siene Cems, Neck aud Hair Omaments, &., At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see them and be convineed. Respectfully, W. Uf. REISNSR, The Jeweler. Subscribe for the We have the BIGGEST STOCK of good things to eat in town, at low prices. Come and see us before you buy or sell, as we buy your produce for LOWEST PRICES to be had. Yours ALUTTZ & RENOLEMAN, LOO OUT! Compare this with your purchase: A STRICTLY VEGETABLE i SAULTLESS FAMILY MEOIGINE. Prepared onty ty 7.2. seni & OO Qasr, SA. PHILADELPHIA. _ Price, ONE Dollar —_ —. sev f - yaaa As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther ig no other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. ELYS 6aTARRH CREAN BALM Rapes We Cleanses the Nasalil Passages, Allay sim Pain andInflamma-9 tion. Heals theg Sores, Restoreskam the Senses of Tazte ce and Smell. RN TRY THE ccrn HAY-FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, cencrally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and preducing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, A particle fg appilel into each nostril, and ts agreeabie. Price Su cents at wruggists; by wali reyistered, 60 cents, LLY BhOS., 235 Greenwich Carolina Watchman. Street, New York. | 45:tf. A HOWE Company, HOME Patronage. < AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South, TOTAL ASSETS, J, ALLEN BROWN, Resid ASTRONG Company PROMPT! Belishie! Liberal! ty Y Peesivent. Wittram C. Coart Secretary. - - $750,000 00. ent Agent, Salisbury, N. C. T FEMME Over Teun Ghose wer gr Trial TRIAL, Packages to pa tients a larce proportion soe health by use of sont and wore resto y ukbeta SEMINAL PASTILLES. @- dical Crro for Nerroas Debility, Orcanic fo, Veakness and Physical Docayin Young or Mid- dle Aged Men. ‘Tosted for Fight Years in many thousand cases they absolutely restqve P a g hame with state: |e, AD: Res Ok On TRES, with Tiles'd Pamphiet.0. RUPTURED PERSONS can havo FREES %:1ly : ‘ § i J i Avoid the in.poeition of preventious remo wyhoae only aing ts taboioed their ric? ey Whose only is eir vic- tims. ‘Laxea SbRE Ramey thatuas CURED thousands, does not jntcrfere wi:h astention to business, or eause pain orinconven:ence in any way. Founded On ecientifiic medical prireiples. By direct a Vapplicationto the seat Of disease its specific F influence is felt without delay. The natural functions of the human organi 4 1 rganism Tesored: The ing el of life are given back, the patient Dbooomes cheerful and rapidly gains both strength and bealth TBEATMENT:—On0 Month, $3. Two Mos. $6. Three, {7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Mec Cuemists, s06y NW. Tenth Street, 8ST, LOUIS, MO. Trial of our Appiiance. Ask for Terms? The first snow of the season fell at Utica, N. Y., Oct. 12th. oe _ A ten line advertisement inserted once in all the papers of the United States would only cost €0,(00. The total sales of leaf tobacco at | Lynchburg, Va., for 1887 were 38,500,- (GO pounds, a decrease from last year of 23 per cent. EEE OO “Both in Massachusetts and Ohio, Democrats are making a fight to win syuarely on Democratic principles with- out shuffling or evasion.” In ninety nine cases out of one hundred this kind of afight means a wingng fight. —__ ~~ Party No. 8 has entered the politi- cal field in New York. It is called the “Personal Liberty Party” and _ its issue is Sunday beer drinking, or the opening of saloons from 2 p. m. until midnight Sunday. It is also Republi- can. ee The first suit toward the enforce ment of the civil service law in Massa- chusetts is about to be prosecuted, the action being against the mayor of Havy- erhill for giving preference toa civillian over an ex-soldier in the appointment of a patrolman. ee eee ee The Presidential party, ou their southward flight, stopped in Sioux City, and visited the corn festival. They were greatly pleased with the many beautiful things they saw, made from corn and various other products of the field. eee At last week’s election in Alfred Centre, N. Y., the first under the new incorporation, ten women cast votes, ani the election officers received them, declaring that the Jegal opinions gath- ered and published by counsel for men to vote. ——— iP The Captain of the seized American has lated by the department of customs. less the customs authorities allow jim pleases, he threatens to bring action against the Government. TT Ie The Litt!e Southern Soldier Boy. age, still in “knickerbockers,” and had the cutting of his fluxen eurls, in which favorite. self. away, and follow the army. they could reach the army. going was on the sea-coast, necessitated many miles of their travels. tors, after closing the rear door, selcom open it until the next station 1s reached. trip, and reached the desired haven. By the time they arrived their appe- tites were in pretty keen condition, having exhausted all of the biscuit and bits of ham which Were sandwiched between their clothing. The teams- ters and servants of the officers gave them something to eat, and George was just negotiating with a captain for the the woman's suffrage party had con- vinced them of the legal right of wo- ship, Bridgewater, at Shelburne, N.5., refused tu clear his vessel for a foreign port on the conditions stipu- He not only refuses to pay the ex- penses connected with the seizure of the vessel, but demands clearance pa- pers to another Canadian port, and un- to clear his ship when and where he George Wilson was just ten years of but recently entered into the dignity of short hair, his mother, after much per- suasion, having finally consented to the sunshine was wont to tangle itself. e was a bright, active boy, thorough- ly alive to the momentousevents of the times in which he lived end a general After the battle, be was among the first at the bulletin beard, to learn its result, and many atime as the heart- rending seream of a wife or mother echoed the announcement of a name reported “killed,” the little fellow, child though he was would seem beside him- One day he and his “factatum,” as his colored boy, Frank, was called, met in Solemn conclave, and decided to run Being too young to enlist, they decided upon the novel plan of becoming markers, or messengers, in fact anything by which George's parents Were refugees in the upper portion of South Carolina, and the camp to which the boys proposed near Charleston, in order to reach which travel. Neither distance nor the lack of money, however, daunted them; and so one bright morning George put a change of clothes in his green baize school-satch- el, and Frank tied his in a red bandana handkerchief which was his mother’s chief glory, and the two set out on Knowing that they would be discov- ered in the attempt to board the train which left the small town, they walked to the next station, a distance of five miles, and us the train was leaving the depot jumped on the rear platform. At the South the stations are quite re- mote froin each other, and the conduc- In this way the boys made the ent re | position of marker, when General Ca- ‘pers, who had been a life-loug friend ‘to his family approached and_ said, |“ Why, George Wilson, what are you doing here, so far away from home? Does vour mother know that you are here?” Now George had always been noted for telling the truth, but on this occa- “George Wilscn,” and pretended not to iknow the general. Frank made bis appearance and George | seeing that f :rther deception was use- less, begged the general to give him a place. ‘i'his of course was refused. General Capers telegraphed his distract- ed parents, and placing the two run- aways under guard until they could be sent home, he questioned them as to their intentions. George told what his ambition was, and Frank with both hands down in his poekets, and exer. tooth in his head showing, said, “I wuz gwine to jine de cavalry, Mas’ Gineral, dat’s wat [ run’d away fur; but I specs git a lashin from mammy wen I gits home.” They arrived at home on the day of the capture of Columbia, and in the ex- citement of the hour George (in whose breast the military ardor was not yet extinguished) again left for the scene of action. , He joined a command as marker, ina North Carolina regiment, and during the 'ast battle of the war, which was fought in North Carolina, as he was standing with his little red flag in his hand, a man just in front of him was shot down. In un instant the little soldier boy threw away his flag, seized the gun and fought-all day, until near its close, when a stray bullet struck him in the breast and he fell. A sol- dier in his rear, who had a son about his age, picked the wounded boy up in his arms, and carried him from the field. A surgeon was called, but the case was hopeless, and as the little fellow lay upon the rude hospital bed, with the death damp on his golden tresses, and a deep, earnest meaning in the depths of his blue eyes, he said to the soldier who had borne him from the tield, “My name is George Wilson; my father is in the Army of Virginia, but my mother isin Anderson, South Cur- olina; I want you to write to mamma and ask her to forgive me for running away, but tell her I did my duty as my boy heart told me todo. — [ could not stay at home and think of my father and brothers risking their lives for me. And now—” said he as his pulse grew weaker and weaker, “and now,” hold- ing vut his hand to take the paper up- on which the soldier, through his blinding tears, was writing, “give me that, and let me kiss it, so that my dar- ling mother shall receive my last kiss.” As he kissed it, and handed it back to the faithful soldier, the blue eyes clos- ed, and the little soldier boy went to answer the roll-eall in heaven.—Afrs. EF’. G, de Fontaine. ~<=> + Troublescme Company, Sometimes. We have been having company at our house for aweek past. It, or she, has gone now, and we are so absolutely and unfeignedly happy in consequence thereof that we have been having a little jollification this evening. The children were allowed to sit up an hour longer than usual, and I made them some pop corn balls and taffy. Mrs. Dane opened the piano and sang as she has not sung for a year, and said never a word when I smoked two cigars in the parlor. This is not very flattering to the “company” but it is ‘the Gospel truth” all the same. We are fond of company, my wife and I. We have a pretty little home, a well trained servant, and live in one of Buston’s prettiest suburbs, so we al- ways have various ways of amusing our friends. But the company just de- parted was not to be amused. She came on Monday morning without having gone through the little cour- tesy of informing us of her intended arrival. She is not an intimate friend of the famiiy, and simply made our house a stopping place as a matter of convenience to herself. This would have been all right had she not made herself a source of infinite inconven- ience to all of us. My wife greeted her with great kind- ness and cordiality and took her at once to our spare chamber, and a chamber it is good enough for any one. It has not, however, an electric bell, but my wife has in it a small silver hand bell. and our Sally is sure to hear the bell if the visitor will kindly step to the door and ring it in the hall. This fact was explained to the visitor. My wife had just come down. stairs when the bell rang sharply. Sally went up; Sally came down. “The lady would like a piece of cas- tile soap instead of that in the room. She says she uses only castile.” There was no castile soap in the house, and Sally was sent out torsome. My wife went up. “Id like a common crash towel,” said our visitor. “Ll never use any other kind.” The common cras towel was taken up. “Now I’d like I always put a mere pinch in my wash- bow!.” Sally had returned by this time, and she took up the soda and castile soap. She came down and said: ‘She wants to know if she can have blankets in- stead of sheets on her bed on account sion flatly denied that his name was ; Soon, however, | «a little bit of soda to put in the water. 4 of her rheumaties.” The blankets. were sent up. Sally had just reached the lower hall when tle bell rang again. Sally went up; Sally came down. Sally looked “huf- fy.” “What is it ?” we asked. “She had me to take down her back hair, and wants me to put her false front in crimps. I won't Jo it.” : I record to Sally’s honor and glory that she didn’t do it. The bell rang seventeen times that .forenoon, and here are some of the causes thereof: Our visitor wanted the bed aired, the room newly swept, the mirror polished, the window sash raised, the window sash lowered, the furniture changed about, writing ma- terials, her letter posted, and aie other things. At dinner she wanted tea when we had coffee, and warm bread when we had cold. She said that there aas too much salt in the soup, and too little in the gravy. She objected to pepper in anything, and asked for pie for desert when we had pudding. Our sitting room was too hot; then it was too cold. The baby cried and gave the guest a headache. My wife applied remedies, and the patient made a pretence of fainting. Such a week as it was! That wo- man made us all utterly miserable. ae Sanitary Hints. Try the juice of a lemon in a cup of strong coffee without sugar as a remedy for sick headache. : If you are troubled with headache, try the simultaneous application of hot water tu the feet and back of the neck. If soft clothes dipped in. hot water and applied to the eruption caused-by poison ivy does not kil it, sugar of lead water will. A peck of powdered charcoal in shal- low dishes in a cellar will absorb much of the bad smell, and a bushel of lime much of its dampness. —— For evident reasons nurses in a sick room should not sit or stand too near the patient, and above all things they should avoid talking when leaning over a sick person. To clean looking-glasses: Sponge down the glass with gum and water, equal parts, then dust down with whi- ting and finish with an old soft silk handkerchief. . Take plenty of sleep during sleeping hours. Spend at least eight hours in the bed, and tuke care during cold weather that the temperature of the bedroom is maintaned at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Iodide of potassium is said to quickly relieve the dull headache so often ac- companying an ordinary cold in the head. ‘T'wo grains may be dissolved in a glassful of water, which is to be taken in little sips during half an hour. For burns apply the white of an egg and sweet oil, equal parts, beaten together. You may know the fire is out when the burned flesh turns red und quits running water. When the fire is out scorch a Knen rag, grease it with mutton tallow, and bind it on to heal the burn. It is the general belief that an egg is equal to one quarter pound of meat, and that every sick person can eat eggs. Not so. May, especially those of nervous or billious temperament, can not eat them, and to such, egys are injurious. Another fallacy in regard to diet is, that because milk is an im- portant article of food it must be forced upon a patient. Food that a person cannot endure will not cure. She Was Used to Babies, AND NOW SHE NEVER AWAKENS THEM TO 8KE THEM LAUGH. “Say,” said a woman wearing a faded yellow dress, as she came out ofa western Dakota house which stood near the road, as we drove up, “you didn’t see no young ‘uns down the road, I reckon?’ “No.” “Couple o’ mine missin’ again, I guess,” etal she surveyed a good sized flock who were playing around the house. “Or, hold on, I guess there ain’t either.” She began singling them out with her fin- ger, saying: “One, two, three—-stand still, you brats, till I count you—four, five—come back here here, Oakes till yer counted—six, seven, eight, an’ two at school makes ten, and the baby 1s ‘leven, and two out’n the field is thir- teen. All right, stranger, they're all here. I ‘lowed two or three o’ ’ein had lit out, but the census is correct!’ “You have a large family, madam.” “Lawks, family till you can't rest! An’ say, do you know what's a fact, gen'l’- men, when them fust one, Sheridan— he's out’n the field shuckin’ corn now —when he was a baby what d'ye think me an’ the old man used to do to him 2” “Give it up.” “Used to wake him up to see him laugh! Yes, sir: regular thing every time he went to sleep! Sometimes one big fool of us an some- times the other would sneak up an’ chuck him under the chin and say: ‘Wake ut 00 toosy wootsy, an’ laugh oo cunnin’ ‘ittle laugh for oo paph!" Didn't never wake Op any of the other twelve? Well, hardly, stranger—we know a powerful sight mor'n we did. Here, Washington, quit hurtin’ yer little sister or I'll give you a switchin’ you’ remember till yer 100 years old!” Chicago Tribune. _tentively sucking the end of a yard- _plenty of noke root—saved all of mine Two Good Ones. . [T. C, Evans’ Statesville Letter to the North State.) By the ‘way a chronic grumbler, speaking of hogs, was in town en he complni el of everything, and # pious looking young elerk who wae stick, suggested that. hog cholera, too, was playing the wild. “Hog cholera !’ said the fellow. “I can cure thet easy. Only give them that way.” Now a wag who was present follow- ed the joke to the next store, and sure enongt he began in the same vein complaining there. There never was the like of hog cholera, he said, it. was fairly ruining things in his section, and to the wag who meekly said he had heard of poke root as a snré cure he fairly laughed defiance iturets he had tried it and lost every hog he ka Now what ought to be done with such men 2 Did‘you ever hear of Senator Vance’s pe ne che tion, Josiah Turner's coat tail at Morganton in 1866? It was im this wise as Mr. Turner himself relates it. Says he: “T was invited with Henry K. Nash and others to Morganton to open the campaign. Mr. Nash went through the country. I took the cars. At Company Shops a federal Captain and a private soldier got aboard. The sol- dier was drunk. The captain ordered him to the second class car but he re fused to go, saying that he wasa New York democrat, but the captain was a Massachusetts republican and that they were only sending them to Morganton to scare the white folks into voting with the negroes, etc., etc. At Mor- ganton a large multitude of had assembled around the er's stand and on it satseveral ger wane yen nent orators, Vance~ enry Nash among them. Atel eG regiment was drawn up iu line and circled the crowd. When it came my time to speak 1 was just citing the inci dent of the federal captain and the soldier, and had remarked that doubt- less they were both there in that line before ne, when I felt some one on the stand pulling at my coat tail. [ looked around and it wags Vance. “H-s-s-h li-s-s-h,” suid he. But again facing the crowd I shouted “Vance let go my coat tail! Vl tell itif all the artillery of hell and Gettysburg were here to silence me!” That brought a yell---yankees—-and all—-~after the speaking the federal commander de- sired an introduction. By invitation we took oysters together at Mr. Me- Kesson’s.” Wise Words. Rebuke with soft words and hard ar- guments, Services and kindness neglected make friendship suspected. He that brings the most of use inte his life lives the longest. Never run into debt unless*you see plainly a way to get out again. Live by the day; you will have daily trials and strength accordingly. The brave man is an inspiration to the weak, and compels them, as it were, to follow him. It is not only arrogant, but it is profli- gate for a man to disregard the world's opinion of himself. There are words that strike even harder than blows, and men may speak daggers though they use none. Let us so use the moments of the life that is passing that they may win for us a life that will never end. The gamesome humor of children should rather be encouraged to kcep u their spirits and improve their cent and health, than to be curbed or re strained. Be content to travel as you are able. The oak springs from the acorn and does not become a tree at once. The mushroom springs up in a night. But what is a mushroom? Remember there inust be time to grow. Said General Oglethorpe to Wesley, “I never forgive.” “Then I hope, sir,” said Wesley, “you never sin. Bacon said: “He that cannot forgive . others breaks down the bridge over which he must pass himself.” $$ _$$<— - Turn to the Right. The necessity of always turning to the right was fully demonstrated yes- - terday evening by a collision of two buggies on Craven street. Two young gentlemen were in one buggy and two young ladies in the other. ‘The young nen turned to the right but the ladies turned to the left and brought about the collision, which, fortunately for the ladies, resulted in upsetting the bug: of the young men ah were not in fault. No one was hurtand no damage of any consequence done, but such carelessness might at sometime result seriously.— New Berne Journal TE OO When a threatening lung disorder, Shows its first proclivity Do not let it cross the border— | i | t Quell it with activity. Many a patient, young or olden, Owes a quick recovery All to Dr. Peirce’s Golden Medical Discovery. ral ta s ad Ce a ai i an a el e ai * Carolina Watchman. | THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1887. + | a a | : —_———- -—- | True. Baltimore Manufacturers’ Rec- | and print | every | —==— SE = The ord was not asked to write the following, but it is true, word of it: There is no better investment that the people of any live town can tnake than te secure first class, live papers by heartily encouraging their publishers with bus- iness. A town is judged by its papers, and few outsiders will ever be drawn to town where the local papers show, by the lack of well filled advertising col- umns, the want of energy of the people of that place. — ea Great Pumps. The city of Montreal is erecting water works for the protection of the) city, and require four pumps with a discharging opening of 24 inches each; and four others of 15 inches discharge. The four 24 inch pumps have a com- bined capacity of 72,000 gallons per minute; and the four 195 allons per minute. ‘These pumps are Seiried to pump the sewage of the city over the walls and dikes now 1n process of erection to protect the lower ortions of the city from the annual ‘aundation caused by the floods and ice gorges of the St. Lawrence river. a. Asheville proposes to honor Presi- dent Cleveland as he passes there in her best style. Says a correspondent of the News-Observer : The President will stop here only ten minutes, unless he varies from his announced schedule, which has been distributed by conductors, engineers and depot agents all along the line. All trains are ordered to take the sidings ten minutes before the President’s train arrives, and stand until he passes. Ex- tensive preparations are going on here for the occasion. The city is to be decorated with bunting; a triumphal arch is to he spread across one of the main streets; a hundred horsemen are to join the escort; the President's car is to be wreathed with flowers; and he is to be presented with a magnilicent collection of the fruits of this section. The railroads will put on special rates to accommodate the public, and it is now safe to say~that ten thousand --wittt be present to welcome the chief magistrate to North Carolina soi!, ae ge Yes, yes, the Democratic party has committed some errors, and may com- mit others; but they have never syste- matically, deliberately, and with malice aforethought trampled the constit .- tion and daws under their feet, endan- | gering the liberties of the people and menacing the soversignty of the States. They have not practiced the vilest cor- ruption nor resorted to violence for party supremacy. They have never stole a Presidency nor rewarded govern- ment thieves by. bestowing on them fit government offices. They have never administered government with terror to the people, but always with scrupu- lous regard to their rights and happi- ness. ca that republicans are be- ginning to claim North Carolina as inch, 28,000} — i iL Anniston, Alabama i3 comparatively a new name aad place to be added to the maps and geographies of the coun- try. Like Birmingham, it has sprang into existence as by magne, U ores und coal of that section being the |< basis of its rise and progress. One of |} the largest, handsomest and best news- papers published in the State comes from Anniston, the Daily Hot Blast, Col. James R. Randall, author of “Maryland My Maryland” is editor 1 chief} and Edward A. Oldham, sq, formerly of Winston, managing editor. Persons interested in public affairs in Alabama, will find this paper to be a useful edition to their news tables. _ ai + — A new process for making gas was tested at Darby, Pa, recently, with sar- prismg results. It is of 22 candle power. Qilis used in the manufacture of it, and 5 gallons of oil are stated to mike 1,000 feet of gas. The cost 1s about 30 cts. per 1,000. It is suitable for furnace purposes, and_ is used for melting steel mien and for forging, welding, shaping both iron and steel. It gives a quick heat of the highest de- gree, 2,000 and 2,500, cutting down every form of bar iron or bar steel pro- perly placed under its power. —__ —- «<= - The capacity of the champion cotton compress in Wilmington, the Star says, is 1,800 bales in 24 hours. Bales as they come from the farms are too bulky for transportation across the sea or even to New York. They are rolled into steam compresses at Wil- mington which reduce them to one- half or one-third of their size, and they are then ready for any voyage, a coni- mon size ship carrying from 5,000 to 8.000 bales. Laid end to end a ship load would reach from five to seven miles. eee M. Debove has announced the treat- ment of sciatica by refrigeration of the diseased limb, by which means he has been able to afford marked relief in an obstinate case. A spray of chloride oi methyl is employed. And subsequent experience of learned practitioners ha: proved that it is sufficient to spray the affected limb without attempting to fol- low the-course of the diseased nerve, as Was at first supposed to be necessary. The Secretary of the Treasury is now making deposits of the money leollected in New York in the New York banks. The government is se- cured by the banks depositing govern- ment bonds of a greater amount than | the money placed with them. This, lit is said, relieves trade and facilitates | S | business, | | — ~~ > ——— —— The Winston Daily says Salem, N!? C., has the oldest fire engine in this ‘country. It was built in 17S4 and j brought here in 1780. a | News Item:. | Alerader County Journal, Oct. 13.— | Over loaded with fertilizer at the depot j last week, and as many more loaded ithere this week. Trains will begin ‘running on the Junebug on Monday. larriving at 8 p.m., leave next day at | 7 a. ml. the iron| man body, where they exist, cording to directions. You are author- one of their States in the next election | Goldsboro Headlight, Ovt. 14.—The her voters should recall the history of | fair to be held in this eity on the 26th, that party and remember well their! o~.) and 28th of this month bids fair evil deeds whevever they have held the | ee ihe bee ercn veld ane reigns of power. whole eastern section seems alive in its ——— Pe a " ; behalf.- Parents should see that _ Anather frightful railroad disaster} their children keep away from the : reported to have occurred at Kouts) trains while they are in motion. On Station, Ill. A passenger train stopped | Tuesday evening we saw two “kids” there for repairs and was run into by) try to jamp the Raleigh train as it was @ freight train coming up behind.’ coming in; as the train was going pret- Three passenger coaches were driven | ty fast it threw one of them fifteen into each other and caught fire and burned up. Kighteen or twenty per- sons were killed, some by the first shock and others were slowly roasted to death. A little boy who was hemmed in but not reached by the fire saw his father, mother aud two sisters roasting before his eyes. There were about 40 wounded. An accident also occurred on the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad the same day, near Warren, Qhio, by which several men were dan- gerously if not fatally wounded, and a great destruction of cars. —— > “Epoch” in the Scientific American tells how French bread is made. Bread baking day comes but once a month, and of course the bread is made in large quantities. ‘The loaves get very hard, and a little saw is kept at hand tosaw them in slices. The dough trough of course is large, and men tramp the dough with their feet cov- ered with a kind of shoe kept for the purpose. It is hard work, and they tramp until the sweat rolls off of them. On being told that in America the women make the bread, the French Jady explaining the French process ex- claimed “Mon Dieu! how cruel you men are! I would rather shoe horses.” <> The New York World has perpe-| trated more than a practical joke on the examining physicians for the in- gane. Its editor sent Nellie Brown before them for examination, who feigned insanity. She was investigated by them, and was then sent to Bellevue hospital for the insane. The question now arises if these learned doctors— experts ina particular line—conld not detect a case of feigning, may they not siso err in judgment and send to the asylum persons who are not insane and thus unwittingly inflict a frightful wrong. This case will doubtless create a sensation on this subject. Sa OO Telegraphing on moving trains is be- jng perfected. It matters not how fasta train is moving, messages can be sent from andreceived on the train from the ends of the line. It would be tedious to describe how this is done, we have only to live a little longer to sce the process on trains near us, Ifeet. Fortanately he was only scratch- jed.——Mr. E. H. Burlingame is in the city in the interest of the Water works |construction company. | McDowell Bugle, Oct. 12.—Much of | the tobacco crop throughout the entire 'country has been ruined by frost. 'The chestnut crop in this section is abundant, aud the children are having {a prolonged picnic. Real estate is beginning to change hands in and about Marion. Marked improvements are indicated. There is always something wrong. Now there are not enough hogs in this section of the State to eat up the big corn crop, and apt as not our people will have to call on the West again next spring for ba- econ. The cholera has been among our swine.—— McDowell Superior Court is in session, Judge T. H. Boykin, pre- siding. Sixty cases on the State dock- et, comprising various offenses. Montgomery Vidette, Oct 13.—-We have heard from many of our best. cit- izens words of praise of Judge Clark. He has the tact of conducting business of court rapidly, and at the same time this i done so pleasantly that none can do otherwise than admire him, * * * Among the most important civil suits on docket for trial at this term of our court, was one of about twenty years standing, wherein John A. Lilly, in behalf of himself and others, creditors, its. C. W. Wooley, admr. of W. P. Me- Rae, and others. This case was com- | promised. Typhoid fever has pre- |vailed in the vicinity of Erie Mills, Mr. John Searboro having lost two sons by it. Ed. Mills and Robt. Lisk, while in liquor, severely beat and cut one, J. Bb. Middleton, of Davidson county, a miner, and left him lying in| the road near the Coggin mine. Think- ing their victim was in a dying condi- tion they fled to parts unknown. * * *| Middleton's wounds are not considered dangerous. ee eee Would you know the keen delight Of a wholesome appetite, Unrestrained by cclic’s dire, Headache's curse, or fever’s fire, Thoughts morose, or icy chills? Then use Dr. Pierce’s pills. Dr. Pierce’s Purgative Pellets—the origi- NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE} KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- if used uc- ted to sell it tpon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprictor, Baltimore, Md. — rr Oo A meeting of the friends of the firm owning the Enochville Flouring Mill was held in the academy Thursday night. Prof. Brown was made chairman and stated the object of the meeting. Secretary of the firm, Rev. W. A. Lutz, gave a statement as to the condition of the property, its working and net receipts at the time of the loss. The Property estima- ted at $3,000, was such a business that the net income exclusive of millers wagcs was 12} per cent. on capital value. The average monthly grinding was 2,800 fs, all custom grinding. The mill was in operation 15 months and had proved a valuable investment, and one greatly appreciated and con- stantly patronized by the community. The ruins are valued at $1,570.92, leaving a loss of grain and property of €2,800. The firm is entirely unable to rebuild the milland the community feeling deeply the need of such an enterprise has resoly- ed that a committee of 5 be appointed to negotiate with parties who would be like- ly to rebuild the ruins and give them suf- ficient encouragement to induce a speedy rebuilding. Committee: Prof. Brown, A. Yost, H. R. Plaster, Calvin Deal and A. Van Pelt. It was resolved that a com- mittee of 5 influential men of different sections be appointed whose duty it shall be to solicit aid, which is greatly needed. Committee: 8. M. Furr, Wm. Lipe, James Overcash, Calvin Deal and A. Yost. Moved that the names of all givers be re- corded on the firm’s milling records, Mov- ed that the seeretary send copies of these proceeding to the CAROLINA WATCHMAN, Concord Times, and N, C, Herald, ALBERT SHERRILL, Secretary. eS ey Captain V. Q. Johnson died sudden- ly, of heart disease, in Lincoluton, Monday last, aged 57 years. > > a The rank and file of the British ariny numbers 184,540. “oo ——. Chronic Coughs and Celds, And all diseases of the Throat and Lungs, can be cured by the use of Scott's Hmulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypephos- phites in their fullest form. Is a beauti- ful, creamy Emulsion palatable as milk, easily digested, and can be taken by the most delicate. Please read: “1 consider seott’s Emulsion the remedy pur excel- lence in Tuberculous and Siroimuous At- fections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat troubles.’—W. Rh. 8S. Con- NELL, M. D., Manchester, O. “I am_us- ing your Emulsion Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites for an ailection of m) throat, and the improvements were beyond my expectation.’"—D. TayYLor, M. D., Coosawatte, Ga. ae ee eee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post oMce at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending Oct. 11, 1887. F J Smith, Mrand Mrs Annie W Bea- ver, B Brown, W A Henderson, Mary Cowan col, M J Miller, Edgar Ho Miller, ss Willett, Mr and Mrs Sarah Lb Owens, Nelson Redfield, ‘furlindia Idem, N A Jones, J F Graham, J W Flemming, A J Doweil, J W Cambell, © Canup, A G Colson (2), Sallie Cuthere}], William Cow- ard, M Y Gooday, W A Griffin, Will Hay, Sallie Hess, Mrs Hol!souzer, Henry A Charles Long, Icom Modly, W PD Phil- lips, Laura Parker, Frank Penny, J C Rian, S R Rutty, Wim Rose Sallie Sech- ler, Dow Chambers. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. . A. H. Poypen, P. M. Execuator’s Sale of Personal Property. Ou Friday the llth day of November, 188/, at the late residence of Daniel Mil- ler, we will sell the personal property be- longing to his Estate, consisting of 3 bead of cattle, 5 head of shoats, lL wagon, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest in threshing machine, farming tools, a set of blacksmith touls, a set of carpenter tools, and various articles not herein enumerated. Terms of sale Cash. All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the Estate are notified that they must pre- sent them on or before the 20ih day of October, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Cc. A. MILLER, u. C. MILLER, Ex’rs of Daniel Miller. Oct. 20. 4t. Valuable Tow Prn:e 17 For Sale By virtue ofa decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the case of Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outcry, at the Court House door in the tewn of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1887, the following tracts of land belonging ta the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- tery street being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 50%, ef public Register’s Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated Sth August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Kegister’s Office of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South ing D. A. Davis and others, being the to C. J. Miller, by deed dated Llth July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 330, of the Registers Office of Rowan county. Terms of sale—One-half cash, balance in 6 months. 8. H. WILEY, Commissioner. By CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Att’ys. nal and only pening Little Liver Pills: 25 cents a Vial, Oct. 20. 1537. bt. Gur 36 in. All Wool Serge At 334 cts. is the Biggest Thing ever offered on this market. We Have Space ouly to mention a few 01 OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS, Bat hope yar Will look suficiently {0 your interest to see our STOCK BEFORE BUYING. A COMPLETE LINE OF DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS CONSISTING OF MORIE PLUSH AND STRIPED VELVETS AND SOLID COLORS OF ALL SHADES. — Braided Sets from 75 ets. to $3.00 per set. | Underwear—aAustralian Wool, Camels Hair and erades of Wool and Cotton mixed. Ginghams 15, Silk Plush 79 cts., worth $1.50, Undressed Kid Gloves 90 ets, 18x36 inch Linen Towel 10 ets., Linen Hanckerehiefs, 15 cts., Ladies Hose, 5 ets., 40-ine Serim 10 cts. A large line of Beaded Trimining, Epaulettes, Beaded net. Bargains in Misses’ and Children’s Ribbed Hose. Gents’ Underwear, Australian Wool, Camels Hair. A good stock of Carpetsand Rugs. Black Goods. Hen- riette Cioth, 45 inches, €1.00, can not be equaled for $1.28. OUR STOCK OF Shoes, Jeans and Gassimers Can not be surpassed in the city. Call and sce that we mean what we say. pa ALL WHO ARE INDLBTED 70 US BY ACCOUNT OR NOTE ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AND SETTLE. Wk ARE SELLING LOW AND MUST HAVE THE CASH. EY & BRO Se ee ene BOYDEN & QUINN, COTTON AND COTTON SEED BUYERS, —— DEALERS IN—— CARRIAGES. PILETONS, BUGGIES, ROAD CARTS, &¢ , AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. A line of Corn Shellers, the very best ever offered in this market. We make a speciality of the celebrated ORCHILEA GUANO, an unmanipuiated and unadulterated Guano, equal to the Old Peruvian, at !css than one-half the cost. No rock ground up With brimstone acid that burns up your Jaud,and available only for one crop, but a Guano that steadily enriches your land, year after year. Those who use it once never fail to try it agam and again. Wealso have on hand THE “NATIONAL,” a Fertilizer, which gives quick re- sults on Corn, Wheat, Clover, Tobacco, &e, Something equal to any ammoniated goods ever offered on this market. Prices and terms to suit the times. Give us a call. Respectfully, BOYDEN & QUINN. NEAR First NATIONAL BANK. SALISBURY, N. C. 49:1m — —= North Carolina | | Superior Court. Rowe COULY, | ocrober seh, 1887. Dp. A. Ramsay and Tobias Kesler, plaintils, against The Royal Fire Insurance Company of Birming- hain, Ala., defend- | loss by fire. ants, } = er eraemee an ee the Store NEAR THE STAND PIF To Buy Cheap Goods. Have Jalen & Watsen Are decidedly in the lead with low prices and honest goods. Their retail department is full of bargaina, and their line of Dress Goods. Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and Notions, Go to \ Civil action > to recover It appearing by «ffidavit-and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- rance Company of Birringham, Ala., isa foreign corporation and cannot after due diligence be found within the State, and that a cause of action exists in favor cf the plaintiffand against the defendant, which are within this State,, Itis there- fore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in said county, for six succes- ‘sive weeks, comroanding the said defend- ant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held | for the county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh THE MIGHTY DOLLAR !---The many have too few and the few too many, have the pleasure to announce a new departure—the loc an ayency in New York city for the purchase and scl our stock in order to enable us to quote lewer prices tha who buy on long time and ask big prices in these days of p hard times. . Our Agent has instractions to watch every sale and every {aj}y to look alter every house on the verge of bankruptcy and pare with cash in hand to bay the lump or in the lot, every class ¢ ies chandise that we can get at less than its value, so that we can; nae in plain figdres on our bargains prices that have not becn fenedbe quoted in this market or any other. oe Not by favor, but by merit alone, will we maintain and jn our unrivaled reputation, Big prices will not do in these times when even the wes):] not afford to waste their money and the poor require do of every doller and every penny. As our prices change with every sale, it will be impossible to q'tetations, but it will be our aim to name figures that will compel you in sels det tu buy of us. : We shall deal in goods and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize {| house that sells the best goods for the least money, tia Among our datly arrivals we shall place before our people some landslide that positively beyond the whisper of competition, comparison or monopoly—prices thet will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference between dealing with live po with dead men—between the cash and the credit system—between the right a: d i wrong way. ie Hence we throw out among the masses these specialties-—these matchless coods matchless prices, to check the insane aud criminal practice of waisting mone fo mi paltry consideration of a little credit. ° nO Who can tell the waste of moncy when yon get your goods of houses that buy sell on long time. " " ae Gold is a good thing—but give us genius and ambition, and then an energy that nex. er tires, a mind that never wanders, an eye that never sleeps, and a nerve that ney quivers, and we will ride rough shod over all the world! ae New advanced ideas crowd out the old—pluck instcad of luck—cash instead of req; —brains in the place of cheek—and science and ability beating back and cruehing inte oblivion these moonshine merchaves with their tough and tremendous long time pri a” What is the use of wasting a dollar when you mag save it? ° ee Upon our counters will ‘be thrown, day alter day, new arrivals at panic prices, from houses that collapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, and still others who ti e out these sacrifices in vain hope to outlive the storm. Erom such sources as iipse a buy our goods, and the house that wants the trade of the people must go beyond this advance line, must beat these prices or go down—-for if there is honor in man, or y tue in good goods at low prices. we Mean to be masters of the situation—the live pio 5 ca who dive down to rock bottom ! “ We shall offer such unanswerab’e arguments as no house can match—lea ders anj specialties at quotations that no other can offer—stern and stubborn facts that will level your head on the subject of genuine bargains, Hard luck and ha:der times pinch some high-toned old credit coneerns—they must have money to mect the inevitable note to-morrow—they all know we have the cach _ the hard and solid cash—and a thousand will buy double the value, aud we can offer voods at figures away below the regular wholesale jobbers of Broadway. When bankruptcy and ruin overtakes the Victim we are always there with the 4 merj- can Dollar. . M hen the hammer of the auctioncer fal!s upon some grand and gigantic windshaeke listen for Our Name! Thus we are tizhtin add for the people! This is the music and these the prices that crowd our store whilst other merchants sleep on their counters, w hite dreaming of the day of disaster and rain awaiting all w he buy on long time and sell on longer—who pay big prices, aud all at foures that no pco- ple can aticrd to pay. : We invite an carly and repented visit and inspection. Our stock will be replenished every few days—and to merchants we offer some spectii leaders faliy 15 to 20 per veut less then current prices in New York City, . ‘ Respectiully submitted to (he Cach Trade only, by RACKET C. O. D. STURE, Jxo. BRoogFILLD. Ag't. ation of eCtion of N others anic and CrCase 'Y Can. able duty give euse YY the against the old rotten credit system for money, for reputation ao °° New York OrFice: 456 & 468 Broapway. qt. stumped dippers, biue amber canary # crystal goblets, diamond drawer handles, 1 gt. tin’ cups, 1 gt. Cake Jaundry sorp, rake toilet soap. yd. hambure cdye, flager rings, 200 yard spoui thread sew on machine cqual to Coates ot pattern drop One Ceut A ticles. | tine ag much blacking as 7 regular 5 baxes, 1 foot boxwoad ru! hand are otis ayepia. lp aed Mc fos. : . he ere Pencil Pad, 5 slate peacuis, dea . po ; De) i ybons, 25 cent nevels, 25 cont cud Sesteatseeny a | ene caer at serper fratr pine yoy shia -- . a ~ ttead p Us jotp mar pur, NSO lS Ttons, 29 cent jewelry, socks, ose, tan ike ackin 2. Cab: : oj ee a (yes, a) Mpe dt ohiets hair brashes, wail brushes, hair ols aur ace, 3 eo en hotcers, BS wutton fa ace | ! } ; : ‘ A Be oe adop u el 2 an larve bottie sewing machine oll, coloune, . < 2 aes Hes reds one ay brthi= bs . « : } } LOOKS, SO SGINCIO) » Vt _ mie 4 co ue \ ivy toilet, soup) 8B cakes Ip box, soaw flake ors. necks tees, bickle crochet nevdles, til- | @ ating soap large cake, lurue 200 oF ane. i ee . ee snk \ Line sar bibere Gake neue 2 z%. bar lene ta per. ao se fis lines and faundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, pound hundreds of other stape 1s. ar ; 1 es fiasicd re un er sta} items bar blue SUN appeweod pipes, rubles | pocket combs in cases, china te lollx, 7 Two Cnt Articles. ] et combs 12) ¢ iS 5, Coe ead doulis, 4 i pin hat racks, combination glase cutter, 1 dl wilt cu buttons, paper pins, searf pins, yd ribbon, toilet saap, pocket handkerchiets, novels, dress buttots, large box blacking, briar wood p'pes, Cigar hotdcr, scalloped pie plate 7 inch, g pt. Un. cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread brown and white ple tures, rubber Lead pencils, paper of 25 sewine necdles, set of knitting needics, vd. trish lace, vd. Corehon Ince, doz. nice dress buttons, 24 sireets note paper, ball knittiog eotten, 2 thimbles, spool button hole twist, Valucs changing every day. Three Cont Articles. Ladies and «ents pocket bandkerchicfs turkey red handkerchicts, 144 shirt buttons a cake of highly perumed soup, cuke laun- dry soap, 29) good sors, shaving brush,vd. ribbon, yd. torch- doz. nice arcss buttons, ball knitting cottou tor books, Jadies and misses garters with buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, round combs, horn dress combs, 1 duz pins and hundreds of other nevelties, Four Cent Artie'cs. Pocket knifes, tooth brushes, zine mir- rors, stamped dippers, 24 shects note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress combs, specie purses, handkerchief extracts assor- ted, wash bowels, 3 ime lh taper saw file, pt. childrens round combs, 1 doz large safety four cents. Five Cent Articles. Pad 1. cks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing cards, 24 sheets 5 Ib, note paper, a ball knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks ilke silver, military caps, large shears, glasses, French spool cotton, S00 yards, nickle match safes, wash Low] good size, cherry hat racks, aspendid line of gents’ bows, vegitable grater, enamel handle, lamp Hurner, 29 official envelopes, No. 6 shoe blacking, good as the French and con- | Clarks, white, bla k and colors all mr | { white envelopes, 24; sheets note paper, dressing Combs, Jadies | <ilt breast pins, peacl ear bobs, pair of scis , on lace, yd. hamburg edeving, pie plate, 1! rubber tine combs, pocket and childreus | tin cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and | pins, and Jeng lincs of other big valucs at | gents’, ladies’ and children’s hosiery, 4 hook graduated measures, a No, 1, soup ladle, 2 salt cellers, sprink!er top peppers and salte, leaf patern preserve dishes, 6inch class dish, siver vases, qlntet bits, spike gimictx ceflie strainers milk skimmeis, gluse drinking muss, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box, Japan waiters, and bundreds of other big five cont: bargains, Seven Cent trticler, Mens’ ruspenders, boys suspenders, imi- j tation silk handerchiets, ‘arge dairy pans, whitewash brushes, large wash bowls, white and black canvas beits, stocking gur- porters, 10 inch deep jelly plate, 24 sheets 6 lb. note paper, 2 botti:s ink, bottle Gime extract, jewelry, cuff buttons, breast pins, finger rings, 5 subber head pencils, tooth i brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon, 14 gt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soap, wood frame mirror, bottle dime colocne, 2 doz. shoe laccrs, Tnice pen holders, 1 pair hose, 1 pair 4 hose, 1 gross pant buttons, lace collars hamburg cdge, gents’ bows, 4 papers necdles, 24 sheets paper and 24. en- velopes in picture box, and lots cr | good values, Ten Cent Articles. \ | 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 waluut frame mirror, black handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soap in box, bottle Florida water, jewelry, dress shields, 5 paper pins, 2 2002. bars laundry soap, tooth brushes, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and 4 hose, ribbons per yard, lace co)- lars, gents’ bows, needle book with 5 papers needles, darning needles, &e., 1 doz. cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust pans, 8 qt. milk pans, 47-inch pie plates, spring balances, large 12 inch shears, 2 foot rules, set tablespoons, bread knives, pocket koives, razor straps, memorandum books, pocket ledzers, 5 balls sewing thread, 5 spools thread, 1 quire fvolscap paper, | quire legal cap vaper, large peacil tablets, shaving boxes, 8 doz. good steel pens, 2 steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice gob- lets, 2 qt. drinking cups, large dolls china heads, hemstitched Indices and gents hand- kerchiefs. These are only a few of our ten cent bargains. of oll } Monday after the first Monday of Sep- | tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the Are om efe | complaint which will be filed in the of- j | fice of the Clerk of said Court within the; Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries, | said defendant take notice that if it fail Handkerchiets, Neck Wear, Blankets, Comforts. | tg answer or demur to said complaint Counterpins, Flannels, Table Linens, House) during the term, the plaintifis wil! apply Furnishing Goods, &c., &c. . to the Court for the relief demanded in Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and the complaint. Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- | land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife | Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a dozen othcrs besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They buy and seli Country Produce, Hides, Bones, Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cottoa, &c., &c. They are also agents for the must popular braads of . FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- ever you want at bottom prices. All they ask is a chance to prove what ticy say. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, towan County. WANTED! Wiiners and Wood Choppers, | 50:6t. Atthe Appalachian Mine, Montgomery county. Apply at once to COL. HARRY McCOY, Eldorado P. O. Manager. : 482m JULIAN & WATSON. below regular In 12, 14, 19, 28, cts., and up, we havea Line of 29, 33, 39 | first three days of said term; and Jet 's Goods which cannot be enulm- erated, but are all way down old line Prices. RACKET €.0.D. STORE. gre CORNER MAIN 4a6:\y. AND INNIS STREET. ¥ . eee Ata snccn ie oe LOCAL. ———_ -——- ——————— THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1 Jae eQ7 OO. PRRIONS vritiag Corinform stion on matters vd- @ertisedin tais piper wiliplease say—‘‘advertised iathe Watchman.” ——- Subscription Rates, The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 * payor tdelaved 3mo’a2.00 ‘© payim’t deVed 12 mo’s2.50 eee aes O! who so happy as the hunter? The game laws, like himself, are out; | Up with the sun this bonny morning, | ow proudly does he strut about. A belt of shelis, a fine breech-loader, A brand new a la sportsman suit— He has all these to make him happy, And money in his purse to boot. Now if he hunts all’day for nothing, His credit will be just the same; His money will do more than he can; It will not fail to bag the game. The dust is subdued. New stoves going out of town every day. President Cleveland and party will pasa here to-morrow afternoon. This section has been visited by a good rain—to the delight of the farmers. Mrs. W. S. Negus from Bound Brook, N. J., came a day or two ago and is the guest of Mr. I. H. Foust. Trains going east have been crowd- ed this week with passengers bound for the State Fair at Raleigh. Mr. R. J. Holmes is having a fountain fitted up to further adorn his already beautiful premises on Innis street. Boyden & Quinn are selling the Orchil- la guano this season, and report that it is said to be, by the users, ‘‘the best in the world.” Mr. Burlingame has the contract for putting up water works at Goldsboro, and also fora similar job in South Caro- lina. Oysters. This siga may now be seen in frout of all the saloons and restaurants in town. oysters are offered here. As a rule none but superior During the Dr. Pearson meeting Messrs VanWyck & Schultz and Schultz & Van Wyck will close their stores at 7.30 p.m. as requested by the ladics. | that the initinfory steps be taken by the their province, and we believe if they eat C; E li Watchman | We would urge an earnest effort on the | pert of our citizens to push the matter of | bnilding the Yadkin Bridge, and suggest | el Salisbury Inprovement’ Association to ™ inquire into the cost, an@ waysand means | of accomp!ishing this greatly desired and most important object. It comes within | will seriously take it in hand, the bridge will be built. Julian & Watson have been bridge- building, not across the Yadkin river, it is true, but at a place ofmore immediate benefit to them and their customers. When it comes to bridging the Yadkin, all tne business men of the town will be invited to put in ahand. The tobacco dealers will be expected to put in two hands, and the big merchants of the place go one better than they. The season for setting up stoves is at hand. The stoves, pipes and wires, em- ployed last winter were all taken down in the spring and stowed away in a dry place; but notwithstanding that, they will now be found all rusty and dusty, and will require care and patience to get them cleaned and set up properly for use, Remember to be patient at the work, or you will let ugly words slip out before you have done with it. Mr. H. L. Kincaid, a native of this county, and for several years engaged in the lumber business, has removed his mill to Rockcut, Iredell county, where he is now prepared to fill orders in his line. We regret to lose Mr. K. from Rowan, for he is not only a very worthy young gentleman but a useful citizen. His business prospects at Rockcut (on the Western N.C, R. R.) are very en- couraging. Timber of excellent quality and abundant, will enable him to meet all ordinary demands. An old Confederate canteen, with homespun straps, and the soik of old “Virginny”’ firmly incorporated, is the first contribution to the proposed museum of war relics to be established here. We hope the friends of the move will contin- ue to agitate the question until the mu- seum is an established fact. In a few |vears the relics now scattered through the country will have been destroyed, and many things which would prove of interest to coming generations, will be beyond gathering up. A turkey cock on the farm of Mr. J. absent himself for several da: s, when Mrs, Cowan concluded to follow him out into the field to see What he was up to. She was astonished to see him fight a Tne R.& D. Riilroad company have] madean appr >»riation of iiftcen thousand dollars to Chartotte, so says the Chrouic build a passenger depot at ] te. The Union meeting, which have been | held nightly fur the past two weeks, anc are still iu) progress, have been well attended, and promises great good to! this community, spiritually. There is a company of pickpockets following the President on his tour. They are said to make a good thing ply- ing their vocation in the crowds that go to ses him. A word to the wise, &e. Rev. Dr. W. H. Bobbitt, Elder of the Salisbury District, has been quite ill, at his homme in this place, but is now conva'escent, and will soon be able to resume his duties in the District. Rev. C. W. Bird, pastor of the Method- ist congregation here, has had two ca Is recently to churchps in distant fields. One to Kansas City, the other to FE] Pas- so, Texas. He remain in North Carolina for the present. Presiding will “he regular passenger colilded with a freight train on the Asheville & Spartan- burg branch on Sunday. All on board escaped with a few bruises, except the fireman og the passenger train, who had one leg so bad!y crushed as to necessitate amputation. The meanest man we know of (or men, for we know of lots of them), is the one that turns over everything he makes to his wife, to keep from paying his just debts. You can put your finger on a number of them, and don’t you think they are small. The ministers who have heen taking | partin the Union meetings have done faithful work, and a glorious revival of religion such as has never been witnessed in this community, is imminent in swer tothe fervent prayers that gone up from these men of God. an- have VanWyck & Schultz received a few days ago a big lot of nice, neat, uobby, novelty “neckwear for gentlemen. We wondered at first who they were going to sell them all to, but now we wonder how they are going to supply tho demand forthem. They are truly immense. Go and get one. Prof. Lowanda will give an entertain- ment at the Opera House three nights, commencing Saturday Oct. 22nd. Be- sides the entertainment, which is highly spoken of by the press, there will be given away many useful and valuable gifts,including aset of furniture, watches, &c., &c. This has been a week of pretty good trade, and lots of people intown. Yet, it bas been one of tbose seasons that has failed to furnish local news for the re- porter. ‘Tis a hard task to manufacture local news and rest well at night. Eight hours must be put in solidily, whether the town is boomed or not. Mr. Burlingame theever fuithful guar- dian of our water works, has returned after an absence of several weeks, and is reviewing the behavior of the works with acritic’seye. No man has come among us who has wonthe respect and confi- dence of our people more completely guinea hen off her nest and go setting on ;the eggs himself. Supposing the eggs F. Cowan, this county, was observed to} a An Appeal. To merchanis an 1 business men of Salisbury, of every class und gra-le, greeting: We take the liberty to beg that you wiii, during Mr. Pearson's stay here, eluse your doors and suspend business after seven and a half o’cluck at night, that you and your employees may meet and worship God. As Moses said to Hobab, ‘Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Our hearts and prayers are with you all, and we beg your presence with us. MoTHERS AND SISTERS OF SALISBURY, a ne The Sprinkler Needed. Last Saturday morning was blustery, the wind blowing in fitful gusts, lifting the dust in the streets until at times you could scarcely see objects from one side to the other. There were frequent cails for sprinklers. ‘What are the water works forif not available in such a time as this?” said one. He had forgotten, per- haps, that the water works were not de- signed to‘fight the independent, wayward winds, but fire. If he will catch and hold the winds in his hat, he can have them sprinkled. Se a Sawed Shingles. There must be a deal of roofing going on in town if we may judge by the piles of shingles built up one day and hauled away the next from D. A. Atwell’s shin- gle yard. Meroney Bros. and McNeely & Tyson also deal in them, Formerly the shingles used here were a!l made by hand, in the county, and they wero more durable than those now supplied by the saw mills in Burke and Catawba counties. Good shaved shing'es of heart pine will last from forty to sixty years. There are proofs of it inabundance. Encourage- ment should be given the old industry, for it has almost gone out. A good thing should not be permitted to die. a Peanut; vs. Cotton. “Ah,” said an old farmer Monday, “I can’t stand the labor of picking out cot- ton—it is the hardest work on the farm forme. I sha!'l raise peanuts hereafter, for I think they will pay better than cot- ton and with less labor.” Peanuts have been raised in this section for a long time in small lots, only a few persons aiming to produce more than for family use. They grow very finely in the sandy soils of the county, and the best we ever saw were raised by Mr. Denny, living near Heilig’s Mills. They were not “brights,” or “fancy,” but they were full and sound, with from two to four peas in a pod, exceeding the stand- ard weight of 28 tbs to the bushel. ee The Poor Birds. Sportsmen were in the fields on Mon- me | were lost she returned to the house to !await results and tell her family of what she had seen. Dudes not unfrequently become effem- }inate and play the fool without knowing} value of birds on the farm, have posted | fit; but that an old turkey cock should quit his majestic strutting and gobbling and try todo the part of a setting hen, is conclusive proof that he is po wiser than a dude. Rev. Mr. Pearson Coming, A letter from Rev. R. G. Pearson, received by Mr. Foust this morning, states that he is in Asheville, resting a day or two, and that he ex- pects to arrive in Salisbury Saturday evening. It is understood that he will preach in the large Hall (newly fitted up) on the corner of Church and Fisher streets, Sabbath morning, 1! o'clock, and in the evening at 74 o'clock. All are in- vited to attend. ee Fall—Frost---Cotton--Prices. A more delightful fall has rarely been experienced in this section of the country than the present. We had no killing frosts that the morning glories would ac- knowledge until Saturday. The weather has been favorable_for all out-door work. | Cotton picking has gone on uninterrupted- lly, and the lusty bales are coming in from all parts of the county. Salisbury cotton buyers are paying the highest prices obtainable anywhere near. es ae qe After 60 Years. It would not do to say that there has been no man seen in Salisbury so drunk as to be most conveniently transported to his home or to prison in a wheel bar- row since 1827, There has been many such. But policeman Puce enacted yes- terday the only other instance now re- membered of taking a drunk man to prison on a wheel barrow since that time. This thing of being truudled off like a dead hog or a parcel of manure, ought to be mortifying enough to make men keep sober, 2 Oe Good Roads! Hurry up the convicts working on the roads, for the rains and frosts of fall and winter will soon be down on _ us from the north. The value of good roads toa community can, hardly be estimated. But they don’t grow or come about of themselves. They who need them must make them or drag through the mud at heavy cost. Time, temper, teams and wagons are all subject to a heavy strain on bad roads; and the reputation of the community is damaged by them at home and abroad. ma po ee J. Milton Cowan. It may not be generally known that this good man died at his home the I7th Aug., aged 79 years. Those who had the pleasuse of knowing him knew a man of exceptional good character. The even tenor of his life was like a great truth, and flowed like the deep undis- turbed waters of a river. He was a Christian and ever seemed to be under the eve and guidance of his Master. His gooduess was of heavenly birth, and pointed thitherward as the needle to the pole. Quiet, gentle, kind and trusting, he was one of God’s nobleman on earth, than Mr. Burlingame. B. whom to know was to love him, day, shooting the birds, and from this time forward for several months, the MINING DEPARTMENT. | T. K. BRUNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, W. C. WcDOWELL COUNTY. Col. H. C. Demming, of Harrisburg, ! Pa., general manager of the Marion Im-! provement Company wi'l be in the State shortly in company with Prof. Alfred Free, an experienced and able expert, of New Jersey. It is proposed to “proceed with the examination of the ferritory owned by this company, and to -prepare plans for the permanent working of the property for both the precious metals and gems. Speaking of the gems found in Me- Dowell, Col. Demming says: “We have now a much larger number of gems than we had last year at your fair. I had in the neighborhood of one thousand in New York city yesterday, and those who saw them seemed to be greatly surprised at the variety and brilliancy of the speci- mens.” This shows that there has been considerable activity in the search for gems, and further, that the search has not been in vain. Should the examina- tions now about to be made’ prove satis- factory, the facilities for getting out both gold and gem stones'will be enlarged to meet the requirements. At Paris Me. gem mining is made to pay very well. The territory abounds in the richly colored tourmal!ines fko: much sought for jewels. These colorsare pink, rose, red, several shades of green, yellow and brown. The cabinet specimens sell for prices ranging from $5 up to several hundred, and the cut gem from $10 up to $500. : NORTH CAROLINA AT ATLANTA. The Richmond & Danville Railroad Company’s exhibit at the Atlanta Exposi- tion is certainly the finest mineral display ever made in the South. Capt. C.C. Me- Phaill, ably assisted by Mr. Green, de- serves the hearty gratitude of every owner of real estate in North Carolina, as the finest and best woods and minerals in his collection are from this State. A cclebrated mineralogist on the Exposition grounds on Monday, declared if such a magnificent display were made in Lon- don, Paris, and Berlin, there would be a rush of immigrants to the country of the Piedmont Air Line never equalled by the countless throngs to the West. As a crowning feature of the mincral department there were on exhibition nearly oue thousand cut gems from the collections of the Marion Bullion Com- pany and the Marion Improvement Com- pany of this State. Col. H.C. Demming, the secretary and general manager, super- intended in person their arrangement and classification on Monday, and answered the legion of questions from the immense partridges wiil be in danger. Nearly all ourjfarmers, with a keen sense of the! their lands so that sportsmen are put to some inconvenience to obtain the privi- lege of going upon them. Indeed, many farmers will not consent to have the birds killed. even to oblige friends, except in cases Of sickness when they may be o1 especial value to the sick, and they are right in protecting them, Birds perform a valuable service in destroying and pre- venting the increase of insects fuund to be destructive to crops, and in this way more than pay for the few grains of corn or wheat they consume. Ee a ee Perzimmons. In thinking of “small industries’ as one Of the ways in which our people may improve their condition, the persimmon has not, perhaps, been even thought of. And yet it is a fact, that by proper selec- tion and manipulation this fruit could be made a profitable source of income. Who everthought, 40 years ago, that dried blackberries would become a source of revenue to the people of this section? And yet within much less time we have seen them shipped by the thousands o1 barrels, and bringing in hundreds of thousands of dollars to peop'e who could do little else than gatherand dry them. Selected persimmons, free of dirt, caps and seed, evaporated, and nicely packed would no doubt finda ready market at remunerative prices, And the wood of the persimmon tree is the best timber for many purposes that can be found. It is tough and strong, and less liable tospring out of shape than almost any other tim- ber in our fields or forests. 0 a Marriages. The Methodist church was crowded to overflowing on Tuesday night to witness the marriage of Mr, James Hodgins or Winston to Miss Daisy, daughter of Mr. P. P. Meroney, of Salisbury. The beautiful marriage service of the Methodist church was conducted by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Byrd, after which the happy couple boarded the 8 o’clock train for the home of the groom. The attendants were Miss Ida Meroncy and Mr. Georere Hodgins, Mr. Will Lind- say and Miss Mary Hodgins, Mr. Charles Ogburn and Miss Carrie Holmes, Mr.4 John B. Sloan and Miss Sophie Kestler. The WATCHMAN extends best wishes. A large concourse of friends were in attendance at the Episcopal church last night to wituess the marriage of Miss Sudie Murphy to Mr. T. S. Kyle, of Gadsden, Alabama, the Rev. Mr. Mur- doch officiating. The bridal chorus was sung by a number of young ladies and was very pretty. Our best wishes follow the young couple. Shelby to Morganton. Col. Tate says he will begin Nov. Ist the grading of the railroad from Shelby to Morganton, which will soon be ex- tended to Cranberry. He has the neces- sary funds to do the grading and arrange- ments completed for ironing the same. It will bea very important road.—Ashc- throngs that gathered around the large show cases. In one case the gems were arranged in the form of an immense cornucopia, with the words ‘‘North Caro- iina’”’ on the side, cunningly arranged by the p'acing of various small gems, From the mouth of the cornucopia specimens of o+ varieties of minerals and goms poured out as the product of two mines of the State. Underneath the cascade of gems was a representation of the world in numerous beautiful crystals, the inten- tion being to represent to the visitor that North Carolina is good for a world’s sup- ply of gems and minerals if the demand is made. Among the precious stones on exhibi- tion were several diamonds, (including the large twin diamond found last au- tumn in McDowell county,) rubies, sap- phires, emeralds, hyacinths, garnets, topaz, bright crystals with rare inclu- sions, amethysts, &e., &c. One intelligent lady, after viewing for some time the immense collection of glit- tering stones, said: “Is it really so that these are from North Carolina?’ The reply being in the affirmative, she ex- claimed, ‘‘Well, I always did have a high regard for that grand old State; but now I am truly proud of her!” The approv- ing remarks of others indicated that not a few present shared in the lady’s opinion. ROCKS AT THE FAIR. The State Department has set up again, in fair shape, the immense collection of gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc aud iron ores collected for exhibit at Boston and New Orleans. This collection embraces hundreds of specimens, and shows at a glance the extent, variety and wealth of the States’ mineral resources. This col- lection includes all the building stoues, marls, phosphatic rocks, soils, &c. Be- sides these there are the crystals, gem stones, cut and in the rough, nuggets of. gold with the rarer forms of its oecurence displayed. Then there is thejllustration of the forest wealth of the State, shown in the several most approved ways; discs of the stem of the tree and sections of the aawn wood polished to show the grain and finish of the wood. Numerically this exhibit runs up into the thousands of specimens, and it will be viewed by thou- sands who have not yet seen it; the re- duced rate on all railroads enabling all classes of people to visit Raleigh this year, RICH FIND OF GOLD. On the Marion Improvement Com- pany’s land, the superintendent reports a rich discovery. He has been prospect- ing for some time, and one day last week he put in a blast, and was so much pleased that he sunk other holes and when the second discharge was made, he found that the gold dislodged amounted to about seven pounds, This is encouraging, and McDowell county will, at this rate, soon become one of the most prolific sources of the golden treasure. They report splendid success at the A>dpalachian mine, in Montgomery coun- ty, with the improved Centrifugal Amal- ville Citizen. gamator, andthat the lode is improving ye ae Z r sai £ ae 4 * te ee * kgs <s = me s: : a ee ae a a ; 79 : as rs ve eae oS Ss ae ee Se Soe SS Sey am pe ee 2 ee a se x ae ORE oe ———— ae OR ms SUT re . a = ee gS Nie “Sage a Sas Ss ee 3 GaSe om, xs ar 2 in the drifts. Tr j | “s 41 ee - oe Mr. Geo. H. Ni sen is opening «21 foot a. on . So 5: ey vein, about 1} miles from the Appalachian EGE ; + a : C. = mine, in Montgimery county, that is : iS Bes : “ ‘%; oF Se oe worth $12aton. [ on aR es. t 4. . 4 = - et Messrs. Reed and Morgan are opening i - ’ :- 2 F, a . & very promising prospect on the Sell property adjoining the Barringer gold mine. Salisbury Ladies, Attention! A lady who thoroughly understands diseases peculiar to her sex, also the action and use of cure for them, will be for a few days with Mre. J. M. McCorkle, to sce the ladies of Salisbury. She will be at her room from 11 to 3 o'clock each day while here, and will go to see those who are not able to come to her, who live in town. Will also go a few miles in the country if conveyance is sent, but must go so as not to be absent from her room during the hours men- tioned. Ladies who call during the next four days will receive free o trial bbx of a remedy which, wherever it is known, is taking the place of the cruel knife and nauseous drugs and healing thousands which these had only left worse than before. Many ladies in Charlotte, and other parts of N.C., who have been cured, have requested that their names be given for reference to those who suffer as they did. They cannot help fecling anxious to have others know that there is at last relief for them by the use of this simple and inexpensive yet wonder- ful cure. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernevervaries. A marvel] of nurity strength,and wholesomeness. More economica) than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold Ip competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ene RoYsL Baking POWDER Co., 106 Wall St. N For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C. Harris. ROSS & McCUBBINS, Cotton Buyers. BUY FOR Mills and Exporters. Bey See them before you sell. “gaa 51: 3t ALL PARTIES Indebted to the undersigned, must come forward and settle their bills this Fall, as it is impossible for us to practice Medi- cine unless we are paid for our services. In our absence C. R. Barker will re- ceipt for us. J. WHITEHEAD, M. D. H. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. d1:4t. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Markets, And will be pleased to see his custormers bes fore purchusing e!sewhere. r( a i) © ARY GOO; (iroceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LINE FOR SALE. Bap I expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready for sale. R. J. HOLMES. 49:tf SALISBURY MARKET. OCTOBER 20th. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, good middling, * middling, low middling, staines & tinges, Receipts for week -— bales. be ba Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, 389 @ 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 @ $2.40 Wheat. 70 @ 90 Country bacon, hog round, 9@ 10 Butter, 15 @ 20 Eggs, 15 Pork, good, 8@9y st Irish potatoes. good, ANWYCK & SCH a@-:0:-Wa < -—— SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART- MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN > That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze down the Prices. Come to see us whether you want to buy or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year’s is from Christmas. : gee ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN EVER, AND IF WE CAN’T SUIT YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- PRESS AT COST. WE DON’T WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O’Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 cts., and All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred ( Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must and SHALL be.sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vests. Have nearl sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s,-but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stoc of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover when he went to the war HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. MCh & SCHULTE, ga NEXT DOOR STEERE'S DRUG STORE. ~-=-10f--*- Tn Addition to the Above we World CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES To our Large and Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, all solid, $1,25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's and Women’s “HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, From 708 to $2.00 per pair. Every Pair Guaranteed Solid an’ Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BROS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. Wehavea nicé assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 7} to 7§.. We keep upour Large Stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO SELECT FROM. * Traveling Bags and Umbrellasin all styles and prices. We have just received a handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers ‘and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Vall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right, We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID HONEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY GAN BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured we mean just what we say. It’s not done to-merely effect one sale—WE HAVE COME TO STAY.) Orders by Mail will havé Prompt and Personal Attention. Country -nerchants would do well to see our Staple Goods. We can save you money paid for freights and expenses going to market. Messrs. JNO. L. (LocKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious to © ®€ e 2 Lard, country, see their friends, and will treat you right. Yours, anxious to please. K. SCHULTZ & VANWY Ae Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress Goods, 4 ‘DON'T FORGIT US.” ~ si g ‘i n , Se ee ee er e 4 — —- The Chanze was Effective. “Your beard is very soft and easy to cit,” remarked the barber, passing his usty cimeter across the cheek of the . ondemned man. The victim gasped, but was silent; cere was an air of originality about he remark that he did not easily un- cerstand, “You usually shave yourself, do you not?” asked the Headsman, raising his ie and breathing high above the uvomed one’s head. The unhappy man, bewildered by a new order of things which passed ‘iuite comprehension, confessed his puilt. “[ thought so,” seid the Inquisitor, “because your face is so smooth, so free from cuts or scratches, and your mus- tache is so evenly trimmed. A man ulways knows better himself than any (cies one else the style of beard most becom- ing to him. Your hair has been trimmed most tastefully,” he added, “but, of course,” with a little laugh—you did not do that yourself ?” The Martyr moaned feebly, and con- fessed that his hair was last cut in a little conntry barber shop down in Bluejeans county. “Yes.” said the Executioner, “some of the best artists in our business are in the country shops. A man learns his trade thoroughly in the city, and then sensibly goes into business where all custom is cash, rents low, expenses light; he can do just as fine work and make more money. I think of going into the country myself in a few years. Your scalp is very clean and healthy, sir.” The Sufferer, recovering himgelf by a violent effort, besought the Headsman to give him a sea foam shampoo and put a little tonic on his hair. “Your head really does not need shampooing,’ said the barber, for it was indeed he, “and the tonic I do not keep. These so called tonics and hair renewers are the worst thing in the world for the hair. Clear water is a better dressing than patent renewers, and you can take better care of your scalp yourself than any barber can do for you, it you — He paused and bent to look into the strangely quiet fact of the man in the chair. He was dead.—Burdette. ae Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Xever Measlzs, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, etc. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere of any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. Needs of Young Men. An ounce of instruction and a pound of encouragement. A bit of advice at the mght moment from the right friend. Often a dollar in gold and a fortune of sympathy to set him up in business. A kind word when the traces pull hardest. A raise in salary without asking, when the case demands it. A mother’s andible prayers. A father’s “I'll help you, my boy.” A sister's “Trust me as a friend.” A brother's *Let us pull, together.” ==C. 1. Yatman. eo Don’t Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in exper- imenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. Couzh and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine, Because he can make more profit he may tell yo he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr. King’s New Discovery, wnich is guaranteed to wive re- lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections Trial botrle free at Kluttz’s Drug Store __—____ ~<_>—- — —— A Fatal Omission. Editor in Chiet of New York Daily to Managing Elitur---Sir, consider yourself discharged for neglecting the most vital interests of this paper. Managing Editor— Why, what's the matter ? Editor in Chief —You have neglected to insert the usual notice that Juke Sharp passed a sleepless night, and that omission has ruined our status as a great metropolitan daiiy.—Teras Softings. —_—___-~ Saved His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes: the pains were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsioas. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from the first bottle; and after taking six bottles was entirely cured, and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he positively be- lieves he would have died, had it not been for the relief it afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at tifty cents a bottle by T. F. Kluttz & Co: ——_——_ +. ——_ —— It is whispered that a good Pastor, a widower, proposed to a young lady a short time since, but was rejected. lis feelings had a second severe test when a widow neighbor sent him the following text to preach from: “You ask and receive not, because you ask a miss. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Toe Best SALVE inthe world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblams Corng, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive Jy cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly. peerage “Well, Harry, what are you doing nowadays?” “Writing for the press.” “Thankless sort o’ work, ain't it?” “Bless your heart, no. "Bout every- thing I write is ‘returned with thanks. ” — The Epoch. ee a > ym ey ane ‘Pictures by the Yard. Vere is a firm in Philadelphia which paints pictures by the port. The work is simple. A piece of canvas, nearly one hundred feet long, is stretched in a gallery shaped like a corridor. On each picture, which, by the way, costs $4.50, tive men were employed. Hach man had his particular lime. One putin the foreground, another the background, and still another did the clouds, and the cows you see browsing in the pas- ture. A fourth man did the trees and shrubbery. In this way they, were enabled to work fust. In exactly three hours five of those landscapes were finished, which is thirty-six minutes time given to each. ‘The fifth man did the finishing touches and perhaps performed more and better work than any of the others.—Clereland Plain- dealer. —_———___~-£>-——_——-— A Business-like Offer. For many years the manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy have offered, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of Nasal Catarrh which they cannot cure, The rem- edy is suld by druggists at ouly 50 cents, This wouderlul remedy has fairly attained a world-wide reputation. Ifyou have dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal assages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sumetimes profuse, watery and inflamed; if there is ringing in the ears, deatness, hacking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of offensive mat- ter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice being changed and has a nasal twang; the breuth offensivc; sinell and taste im- paired; sensation of dizziness, with mental depression, hacking cough and general debility, you are suffering irom nasal ca- tarrh. ‘The more complicated your dis- vase, the yreater tne number and diversity of symptems. ‘Thousands of cases annui- ly, Without manifesting half of the above symptoms, result 10 consumption, and ena inthe grave. No discuse is so common more deceptive and dangerous, or less un- derstood, or more unsuccessiully treated by physicians, Politeness is the distinctive attribute of the gentleman; rudeness of the boor. ADMINISTRATOR'S* NOTICE, Having taken out letters of administra- tion on the estate af Thomas D. Fraley, dec’d, this is to notify those having claims against his estate to present them to me for payment on or before the 23d day of September, 1888, or this notice will be plead in. bar of recovery. Al. persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment, CHAS. P. SHUPINGY[ jSept. 22, 1837. 45:6t:pd. wep p Sate of North Carolina, | 1m tne sure. Rawal County, | rior Court. George C. Eagle, plaintiff, | Notice to against } take deposi- Mattie Eagle, defendant, ) tions. To Mattie Eagle, non-resident : You are hereby notified that on Wed- nesday the 9th day of November, 1887, in the city of Knoxville, and State of Ten- nessee, before W. A. Galbraith, Commis- sioner appointed for the purpose, at the office of the said W. A. Galbraith, in the Court House, in the city and State aforc- said, I will proceed to take the deposi- tions of F. L. Hood and Thomas Smitb and others, to be read in evidence, in the trial of the above entitled cause, in be- half of the plaintiff, at which time and place you may appear and cross examine the suid witnesses. GEORGE C. EAGLE. BY CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys. Oct. 6th, 1887. 4w Sale of Personal Property. Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Thomas D. Fraley, deceased, I will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Lhursday, November Lith, 1887, all the personal property of the deceasec, cousistiug of Mules, Horses, Jersey Cat tle, Hogs, Farming Utensils, Householc and Kitchen Furniture, with a lot cf Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay and Fodder. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. Terms made known then. CHARLES P. SHUPING, Administrator, HARDWARE. 50:1m WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Uallon the undersigned at NO ° ©» nil Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, , THIS PAPERS 72 screener Gree tising Agency 0! esxrs. N. WwW. AYER & SON, our authorized agents. If You Wish a Gocd Article Ot Prive Tosacco, ask your dealer for “Old Rip.” : IF E © CH I L D . ND I N G IT DI M I N I S H E S TH E O R T E N S L A B O R . S S E N S T H E PA I AT T E DA N G E R to L MO T H E R a n d an e Should be sad afew monthe before confinement, Send for book ‘* To Motugne,"’ mailed fros, Beaprizip Proviaics Co., Atlanta, Ga, . —- e t A Woman from Austna. Near the village of Zilling- dorf, in Tower Austria, lives Maria Haas, an intelligent and industrious woman, whose story of physical suffering and final relief, as related by herself, 13 of interest to English women. “T was employ ” she says, ‘Gn the work of a large farm- house, Overwork brought eon sick headache, followed by a deathly fainting and sickness of the stomach, until I was unable to retain either food or drink. I was compelled to take to my bed for several weeks, ¢ Getting a little better from rest and quiet, I sought to do some work, but was soon taken with a pain in my side, which in a little while seemed to spread over my whole peed and throbbed in my every limb. This was followed by a cough and shortness of breath, until finally I could not sew, and I took to my bed for the second, and, as I thought, for the last time. My friends told me that my time had nearly come, and that I could not live longer than when the trees put on their green once more. ‘Then I happened to get one of the Sei- ml pamphlets, I read it, and my dear mother bonght me a bottle of Sxiger’s Syrvr, (Shaker Extract of Roots) which I took exactly according to directions, and I had not taken the whole of it before I felt a change for the better. M last illness began June 3d, 1882, and continued to August 9th, when I began to take the Syrup. Very soon I could doa little light work, The cough left me, and I was no more troubled in breathing. Now I am perfectly cured; and oh, how happy I am! I cannot express gratitude enough for Srraen’s Syrup (Shaker Ex- tract of Roots). Now I must tell you that the doctors in our district distributed handbills cautioning the people against the medicine, telling them it would do no good, and many were thereby influenced to de- stroy the Seigel pamphlets; but now, whenever one is to be found, it is kept like a relic. The few preserved are bor- rowed to read, and I have lent mine for six miles around our district. People have come eighteen miles to get me to buy the medicine for them, know- ing that it cured me, and to be sure to get the right kind. I know a woman who was look- ing like death, and who told them there was no help for her, that she had consulted several doctors, but none could help her. I told her of Seigel’s Syrup, and wrote the name down for her that she might make no mistake. She took my advice and the Syrup, and now she is in perfect health, and the people around us are amazed. The medicine has made such progress in our neighborhood that people say they don't want the doctor any more, but they take the Syrup. Sufferers from gout who were confined tu*their beds and could hardly move a finger have been cured by it. There is a girl in our district who caught a cold by going through some water, and was in bed tive years with costiveness and rheumatic pains, and had to have an attendant to watch by her. There was not a doctor in the surrounding district to whom her mother had not applied to relieve her child, but every one crossed themselves and said they could not help her. Whenever the little bell rang, which is rung in our place when anybody is dead, we thought surely it was for her; but Seigel’s Syrup and Piils (Shaker Extract of Roots) saved her life, and now she is as healthy as anybody, goes to church, and can work even in the ficlds. Everybody was astonished when they saw her out, knowing how many years she had been in bed To-day she adds her grati- tude to mine for God's mercies and Seigel’s Syrup. Maria Haas. * Shaker Medicines are now bein sold in all parts of the world. and are working wonders, as shown in the above case. A. J. Wurtz, 54 Warren St., New York. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualificd as Executor of the last Will and Testamont of J. M Cowan. dec’d, I hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent. to exhibit them to me on or be- fore the 29th day of September, 1888. All persons iudebted to said estate are re- quested to make payment without furth- er notice. ROBERT C. KNOX, Executor. CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attorneys. Sept. 23,1887. 6t Now is the time to subscribe for the WaTCHMAN. es LEGAL NOTICES. NORTH CAROLINA } In Superior Court. ROWAN COUNT? °.5 Sept. 2ist, 1887. J. A. Fisher, Plaintiff, against Nannie W. Sumner and Charlies W. Sumner, de- fendants, Special proceedings for partition yof land. To Charles W. Sumner, non-resident: You are hereby notified, that the plain- tiff above: named has commenced a special proteeding against you and your wife, Nannie W. Sumner, for partition of are hereby required to appear before John M. Horah, C. S. C., at the Court House in Salisbury, on, if not before, the 10th day of November, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint. 2. M. HORAH, Clerk. Sept. 22, 1887. 6t MROWAN COUNTY. } In Superior Court. Jacob Morgan, Adm’r of David Morgan, vs. The heirs at law of David Morgan. It having been made to appear to the satisfaction of the Court that Jacob Cas- per, David Casper, the heirs of Amy Peeler, wife of Anthony Peeler, and the heirs of Rachel Thompson, wife of Nathan Thompson, a part of the defendants above named, are non-residents of the State, they are hereby notified that they must appear in the office of the Superior Court of Rowan county on or before the 3lst day of October, 1887, and plead answer or demur to the petition filed in this case, or the case,will be set down for hearing and be heard ex parte as to them. JOHN M. HORAH, Clerk Seperior Court. Sept. 22, 1887. 6t “Tuportant Mortgage Sale of Very VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY. Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in Book No. 53, page 105, in the oflice o1 Register of Deeds for Rowan County, made by Samuel R. Harrison and wile, Mary Harrison, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned on 29th day o1 December 1876 in which they have for- feited the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door in Salis- bury on Monday 7th day of November, 1887, the following real property: 14 towu lots on the extension of Fulton street, 50x200 feet; 832 town lots on the extension of Jackson street, 50x200 feet; 1 town lot of 8 acres on the extension of Main strect, adjoining Capt. J. R. Craw- fords,on which is a Jarge brick Residence with 10 rooms, 18x18, 2 brick Kitchens 16x32 for cooks or servants, | brick dairy, one large frame barn, corn crib, &e., with 2 wells of good water, also several other lots adjoining said property containing from one to 10 acres each, all of which will be accurately surveyed and made known on day of sale. ‘Terms, 4 cash down, 4 in 90 days and the remaining 3 in 1sO days. ‘Title retaincd until all the purchase money is paid. This is the most desirable property in or near Salis- bury, situated on a bigh elevation and in a beautiful grove. For further informa- tion apply to 8. R. Harrison on the prem- ises or tothe undersigned at Salisbury. The sale will be positive. No by bidding, the highest bidder will be the purchaser. 49:6t. J.S. McCUBBINS, . srustee, Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 27, 1887. NORTH GCARSLIMA |) SUPERIOR Court. ROWAN COUNTY J 14th Sept. 1887, D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, plaintiff, Against The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com | pany, Action to re- cover loss by defendant. i mn It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- surance Company, is a foreign corpora- tion and cannot afier due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the Caro- LINA WATCHMAN, a newspaper published successive weeks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear heres the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court louse in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demurtothe complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said term, and let the said defendant take notice that ifit fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintiffs willapply to the Court for the relief de- rmanded in the complaint. Jo M. HORATI, Clerk of the Superior Court, Rowan County, COMMISSIONER'S SALE OFE AoA! ESTA ©. In pursuance of a judgement of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury,on Monday the 7th. day of November 1&87, at) public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described valuable lands, 1. A tract of luad situate in Franklin town- ship, containikg two hundred and seventy five 1275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ann Me Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in Book 69 ot the Public Register’s Oftice of Rowan Coun- ty. This isa part of the Makay lands and is known as the Sutfin Tract. 2. Also three [3] town lots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain deed trom J, C. Cowan aud wife to Ann Me. Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septem- ber 1886 and registered in Book 67 page 470, of the Public Registers Office of Rowan County. Terms of saw: The purchaser to pay one- half cash and the balance in six months, interest on deferred payment at 8 1 er cent. KERR CRAIGE, Comunissioner. 50 5t. 47:6 Dated Sept. 28th. 1887. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 2Ist day of September, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to settle without delay. T. J. SUMNER, Executor, | Sept. 6th, 1887. 38:6t land, situate in Rowan county, and you in Salisbury within said county, for six; a ee ae Ea ——-— ~ NEW FIR : The undersigned have entered into a co-partrership for the purpose of conduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. ‘The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBUUND. Ly. ¢ Charleston Ar. Cotuinbia LY: Augusta ive Atlanta Ar, Spartanvurg Ly, pee Ar. partanburg ~ Accommodation Spartanbuig = 8.80 p.m. Tlenuersons lie TAT Asheville 9.00 LY. Asheville Ar, “hot Springs tMorristown tKnoville TChattanooga : B EB Sh e e ez s y e a c s 3 Ue Ry “O Es Ly. Ar. SA T O Te e we NA N O M _ Gs | BR R | > 5 EASTBOUND. Lv. tChattanooga tKnoxville tMorristown “1,0 Springs Asheville s p. mn. a1 we cr Oe et e Accommodation Passenger Asheville 8.10 allo.) 9.49 Yd. Vendersonville 9.58 11.07 Spartanburg ¢.10 p.m. 200 a.m." Spartantucg 4.46 2.13 Cuurlotte 6.25 6.05 Alanta 1.20 p.m. Augusta 10.30 a, md. Columbia 6.50 i Charleston 10.55 ! *Meal stations. +Central 9¢th meridian time. Pulman Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and | Savannah, via A.G. L. and Charleston, ‘trough | car between Morristown and Charleston via Scuth Carolina R. Kt. JAS 012 TAYLOR G. Por. W. A. WINBURN, A. D.P. F. fichmond and Denville Railroad Co W.N. C. Division. Passenzer Train Schedule. Effective, Sept. 25th. 1887. Eastern (75 th. meri@ian}] ime used, when not otherwise specified. WEST BOUND New York Philadelphia at Ba:timore 9 42 Washinzton 11 69 Kichmoud ¥ 30 a.m Kaleigh 1 00 Salisbury 1123a.m Statesville 12 20 p.m Hickory 1 26 * Connelly Springs 1 46 Morganton 234 Marion 318 ASHEVILLE 5 03 Hot Springs 7 05 +t Mormstown 845 t Knoxville Arrive 19@ EAST BOUND t Knoxville t Morristown Hot Springs ASHEVILLE * kound Knob Marion Morganton Hickory Statesy file Sulisbury Raleigh kichmond Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 17 Arr 450 p.m 2 80 at Pp B PA gQ _ D O G e w M t wo o d s ~ Bo O k A n a r h a n s ou n Arrive > BU R G IR O N WO R K S , CH A R L O T T E , N: C- TRAIN NO IS 8 00am Leave Asheville 10 25 Arr Waynesville .... g24pm Charleston 1015 a.m 5 05 Jarretts {Leave 730 A. & S. Road. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NOW) Spartanburg Ariive 210p.m Hendersonville 958 a.m Asheville Leave 8106 TRAIN NO 12 350p. m Leave TT Arrive * Dinner Statione. t Central (90 th. meridian) time. Puliman parlor car between Salisbury & Knoxville Pullman sleeping cars, on ali night trains. JO8. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. W. A. WINBURN, Act’g D. P. A. and Whiskey Hab- ite cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticalars sent FREE. ea TET B. M.WOOLLEY., M.D. Atlanta, Gu. Office 65}¢ Whitehall St. THIS PAPER Pyotr ess Newapaver Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where adve isltig 9.41 | ‘ PIEDM Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains RuN By e/5° MERIDIAN TIME. SOUTHBOUND Lv. New York + Puiladelplia * Baltimore “ Washington * * Charlottesville “« Lynchburg « hickmouad « Burkesville “ Keysyille “ Drake’s Branch « Danville ** Greensboro * Goldsboro “ Raleigh « Durbam Ar. Chapel Hill * Hillsborro * Salem “ Hizn Polnt “ salisbury * Statesville ‘* Asheville “Hot Springs Ly. Concord “« Charlotte “ Spartanburg “ coreenville | 448 Atlanta PM, lo 40 : nie i DAILY. NORTHBOUND ~ Noo No.3. PR s4u AM AM 31 PM e ( 6 DAILY | NO. 62. e Se ) . ae ot _ ~ OG AT I D MO N D OO H SG E G S E S S E S n AW S FA N A w W E & on e s a uy @ _ o + al a n 7 35 | 12 Ol 1 00 3% Lv. Atlanta Ar. Greenville | “ Spartanbua “* Char.otte 3 “s “ Concord. | “6 “Salisbury | a “ High Point “© Greeusboro “* Salem * Hillsboro Durham Chapel Hill * Raleigh ** « oldshoro Danvilie ‘ Drake’s Branch Keysville Burkesville hai bmond Lynchturg Charlottesville Washington Buitin-ove | Philadelphia AM 19 § New York | ae ‘ *patly. + Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICF. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains £2 and 63, Pullman Buffet Sleeper te- tween Washington and Montgomery; Vashipgten and August:. Pullman Sleever between kachmor d andGreeusboio, Pubman Sleeper between C1eens- boro and taleigh. Pullinan Parlor Car between Salisuury ang Kioxvilie Thicugh Uckets on Sale at’ Principle stations, to all Loinis. For rates and information, apply to any agent of qhe Company. or to Sou. HAAs, Trafie Manager. J.S. Ports, Die Luss. Agt. RICHMOND, Va, W, A. Turk, Div. Pass. Ag’t, RALEIGH, N. Jas. Lo LAVLOR: Gen. lus. RE NIT amen ee “ENR ORAIGE, “Ly He CLEMED} ’ CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Lav" JALISBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881. DRESS MAKIN Mrs. J. P. Roueche. {nee Mis8 M. C. TAAFFE.) Begs ieave to say to her friends and the lady pu_ that she ts fairly well settled in her new place, eas end of Main street, and ready to serve them in he specialty with best possibie attention and shill. Ly, the favor to call. January 6, 1887, PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks ard | Copyrights ' Obtained, and all other businessin the U.8. Patent Office attended to for Mocerate Fees, | Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent OMice, ang | we can obtain Patents in less time than thete je. mote from Washington. | Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent. | ability free of chaige; aliG MAC Ao charge un.ess ve | Obtain Patent. | Werefer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. of | Money Order Div., and to emMeials of the U.S. Pat. | ent office. For circular. advice, terms and refer. | ences to actual clients in your own State or county ' write to ~4AL, SR : | Opposite Patent Office, Washingtcn D.¢ | Oct. 2),°S5,—tf , er Tr ‘ort of sorts’ with headache, stomacy disorder, torpid liver, paipin back or side, con. stipation, ete , neglect mav be ftital. One dose of Stronz’s Banative Pills will give relict & few doses restore to uew beaita and vigor, Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, | Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ‘ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, | Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard iand garden planting. We have no com- Looe as to extent of grounds and neautifully grown trees and vines of all desirab'e ages and sizes.) We can and | will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N. We CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. aekor 4i:ly. BY | . RARVWL MALBor WEAKNESS AND SIRDILITY FESALE DECAL A Lifg Experience. Remarkable and auick cures. Trial Pacsxages, Send | B8temp for sealed particulars. Address Ce WARD & CO. Leuisiana, Mo. Langer! A neglected cold or cough may ‘ead lu Pneumonia Consumption or other fatal di-ease. Strong’s Fectoral Pi lswiilcuea cold as by inagic. Bbestthnuincfor dyspepsia in: ' digestion, sick headache us Lhousauds testify. ee ea q t y egontracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. Cornish Pump Mec klenburg Jron Works John Wilkes. Mencaer Charlotte 4 LO I N A U I N O d S A T Y O D a fi AL I S T T O S \ ‘S C N PU SL O Y S M } ‘S I B I S T O R ‘S T M AO R “K r o n r q o e y y Du a r a “d OO L U R T A T “O O P S T T LM A NH O P & VERTICAL PISTON. CA: Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of every variety and capacity. COG SOW EHS Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLURGER. The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, - Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. The HS, foe Send for Catalogue. oot oF EAst 23np SrrertT, NEW YoR«&, CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. ughly cleanse the tonenin of health, by hy Nee ant arteite, strength, and ae of constitution Will be established. t ‘i Medical Discovety cttres all humors, pa oe common Dimple, biotch, or eruption, wa TO renee Ga eee mari i as eae or Tetter, bella te Hip-joine Disease. ccrofulons Eoree ie wellings, En-, treed Gl a Ulcers. = Medical Discovery cures pe gouty ‘a tion (which ia Scrofula af the Lungs), by its wonderful blood- Fe Tao — r ‘or autre I8lood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Revere Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affce- it is a 80) remedy. the severest ie Tor ytemgahe ack eet | laint.”” Ds . . Comequalled remedy. Sold by druggists pr. PIERCH’S PELLETS — Anti- Bilious and Cathartic. 2c. a vial, by druggists. 4 | eomonn wason\ HADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! fy. stun where they ought yee! > pare 2 a's = 3 NT! 2 sim jae om if: 323 j a Lick Paght But They | av> Woa Ii! » just rend what people say | ‘yout noanlif vou want a aon come quickly and buy w ether for cash or on time. SALIsBuRY, N.C. Sept. Pst, 1386 veo bbouw htavery iizht two- Waren of the Agent, Jno, uses near'y all the time editseverely in haubne saw eavy leads, and have not ) one nt for reprirs, I look ePrelmont wavon as the best Phim vacon mpiude in the United States, (hia thom is most execllent well seasoned, | Porxen P. Troar.son. ears nat Liv; iad ‘ ‘a « ayn th eoKelL he fhmoer t3 al brOTOU LTS SALISBOERY. N.C. Aue. 27th, IS&6 veo DT boa chtor Jno A, mie Poise Pledinont wacon which » service smd no part of it fiver away and consequent vothiae for repairs. Joun D. Henry. y VOLES SALISBURY. N. C. Sept. 31, 1886. nonths avo T bought of John Predera epiach Phiinble Skein Pied- can and drive used it pretty much tue time and it has proved to be a first ate wayon. Nothing about it) has given may and therctore it has required no re- Ait T. A. WaALTon. rs, SaALrsBpony, N. GC. Sept. Sth, 1886, ISenonths aro T bouvht of the Aecnt, in reoa 2$in Phimble Skein Piedmont ir htest one-horse wayon—I 4 Kept it oun tlmost constant use and marth: time have hauled on it at least dioadsof wood and that without any reakace or repairs. ERE WArton: FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner {Fulton and Kerr streets, about one rein lot, One Frame House and lot on Lee Teel. One Frame House and lot on Main feet, Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss V 1C- WRIA JOHNSON at their home on Main Pret, 40:tf a] : I can furnish- carp 1) WAN CARP eoselal ge Or small, inany : A + quantity. for stocking Hogs Forterms, address W. RK. FRALEY, Sal- WYN. C, Sil i DEALERS IN RESH MEAT ANDICE. ‘46 choicest BEEF tbe market affords Yayson band. 50:3in STOVES AND HEATERS. "0K STOVES AND RANGES. have the best and prettist lot of Coal Vood Stoves ever offered in this t, many ef them of the !atest and Aapproved paterns—suitable for par- ‘, dining rooms, stores, oflices,churches, vol houses, shops and sitting rooms, 'Seand small. Call and sce them and Ww prices. Sin, Wm. BROWN. ACRES of cood trad, 6 mile Frou Salisbury, en the Concord road ». tus renga able forcash. hy, Pixksry Lepwick. KLUTTZ ——— — them is to buy, as they mu make room, Our Imported Cashmers Tricot:, Henriettas and all all wool filling, in all color Ginghamsa, the best asso: at 6}, 8} and 10 cts. Pant Goods, Jeans, Twe W orsteds, 25 cts. to the finest Lambs Red, Al!-Wool Knit Shit of low prices of 65 cts. and More Goods Than Room We have now ready the largest Stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, we have ever offered. and at priccs, that to see have ever offered to the trade. Big stock of Sacque and Dress Flannels, Fabrics. P'aid and Brocaded Cashmeres, pmerea, from 10 cts. per vardte ‘the finest Underwear, in Ladies’ and Men’s, from eee A ee »® RENDLEMANS, MA Clothing for everybody at prizes that gant be beat. *Big stock of Boy’s Clothing, from 5 to 13 years. Pants 50 cts. up, Suits $2.00 and up. st be soll te are the best we Domestics, Bleached and Brown, 5, 6}, 7, 7478, 9 and 10 cts. kind of Dress *Calicos, 5, 61, 7and & cts, . Jerseys at prices that sc!l them fast, ¢ nt 12% cts. : Pe : ye -y } and more than 200 of them. unmcat in town } | s Carpets, we haye more than 20 pieces ads ang C:sh-! ever offered at prices from £0 cts. 75 cts. Lots of Rugs. -Wool. Shoes, for everybody. all qualities and rts, at unheard | sizes, from 35 ets. to the finest Freneh up, Calf, hand-sewed. CVT We have the BIGGES prices. Come and see us CASH or BARTER and obediently, _ALUTT due, hotice is hercoy give! payers of Rowan county, t the purpose of collecting t persons concerned are eari ed to meet mic prompty ¢ laxes. Franklin Academy, Mon Eth. Scotch Irish, Mt. Verno: Mt. Ulla, Sherrill’s, Thu Salisbury, Saturday, Oct Atwell, Coleman’s, Wedn Locke, Gibsou’s, Thursd Third Creek, Friday, Oc Providence, Newsom's S Oct. 24. Morgans, Millertown, W 26 Oct. 28, Salisbury, Saturday. Oct Sheri eo SSSS0N0NSNS0MS ee TAM OTH The Taxes for the present year being tend at the tol owing times and places fer Unity, Bailey’s Store, Vuesday, Oct. | Stecle, Blackmer, Friday, Oct. 14. China’Grove, Mouday. Oct. 17. Atwell, Enochville, Tuesday, Oct. Saisbury, Saturday, Oct. Morgans, Pool tewn, Tuesday, Oct. Gold Till, Thursday. Oct. 27. Litaker, Bostian’s X Roads, Frid [STOCK of good things to eat in town, at low before you buy ov sell, as we buy your produce for sell you at the LOWEST PRICES to be had. Yours i % sENDLEMAN, ee ae i ic tae » to the Paux- , hat Io will at- he seme. All restly request- wnd pay their: pe za | Unveiling Spectfis for Liver Disease, day, Oct. 10th. 2 Qs, Hitter or bad taste in SYMPTORIS: mouth; tongue coated white or covered witha brown fur: painin the back, Siaes, or joints—often mistaken for IWheunn ; sour stomach; loss of i times nausea and water- vestion; fMatulency and acid Lowcls. alternately cestive ) 1, Wednesday, | 13. rsday, Oct. eructations; and lax; headache; loss of memory, with ® painful sensation of having failed to do romething whi . 1d. hought to have beendone; debility; low spirits: a thick, yelow ap- pearance cf tlfe skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restiessness; the urine fs seanty and high colored. and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sedimeut. | | | | Ta, | esday, Oct. 19, ay OCS ZO: tel) 22. SIPTMONS LIVER REGULATOR tore, Menday, (PURELY VEGETABLE) TI. generally uredin the South to nrouse the Torpid Liver to a healihy action. tacts with catraord rary cMicacy on the IVER, Wisneys, AD ESOWELS. AN EF ESTUAL SPECITIS FOR Bowel Complaints, Sick Rerndacho, ox -o, cdnesday, Oct. 5 ah a ved Malnria, BLyspepsia, Constipation, Li:idney Affections, Meatal Depression, 29, KRIDER, {fof Rowan. Lilicusness, Jaundice, Colle, Endorsed by the use of "J Millions of Bo:nes, as CHEAP! be convineed. tespectfi W.H. REIS The 27 ely. CHEAPER! GHEAPES| Just received a nice line of SILVER JEWELRY, Rhine Stone Combs, Ne Ornaments, &., At PRICES that will astonish you. Call and see themand | | | | | | THE BEST FASSELY EXTO°SINE BASES meer CI BERG for Children, for Adults, ant for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE haz cur Z Stamp ia red oa frout of Wrapper. JH. Zeilin & Co., Ebiicdelphia, Pa., SCLE PRKOPKIBICKS. DPiice, £1.00, ELY’S CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allay cf | Pain andIafamma ‘tion Heals them | Sores. tT CATARRH L : cx ard Halr Dostore sh | the Senses of Taste -and Smell. AY-FEVER CATARRH /i8s a disease of the mucous membrane, TRY THE curr Bf | | | | lly. | generally originating in the nasal pas- ue ; sages and maintaining its stronghold in N ih, | the head. From this point it sends forth } & poisonous virus into the stomach and Je weler. thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ,ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, Subscribe for the | Carolina Watchman. , A pirticle 18 apple! into each no-tril, and ts agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; bv matl ; Feygistercd, 6) ceats. KLY BROS., 285 Greenwich Street, New York. AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. LOLAL AS A HME Company. SS ASTRONG Company ee ; eA ae © Relcb’e! Liberal! J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. Peesvent. Wintrau C. Coart Seevetaryp. Seas, - - %b750,000 OO, RVPTURED PERSONG Ot. atuey of thé prettiest anil best wearing Carpets) BY J. J. BRUNER. from Central America. Rideau Canal in Canada. _ fuoting with the two Empires. ee oegle oy The Canadian Government forbids ranzan on account of cholera, Savannah, Ga, 13 atotestin z against the site sulected forthe new. govern- ment building to 4 Cted. in that city. © * James Henry, great grandson of the famous Patrick Henry, is one of the promising young men of Tennes- $2e, An insurance company employed a detective to get evidence cf a fraud against a firm making an insurance claim, and the firm had the detee- tive arrested on the charge of con- spirecy. aan Nina Van Zandt is aggrieved be- cause her husband by proxy, Spies, in- sists on writing love letters to another woman. This is the reward she has for giving up everything else im her infatuation for the condemned anareh- ist. —_—_—_—_—_——_-- oc A boautifal young girlin Odio was Walking through an electric light es- tablishment and received severe shock, which turned her hair gray and made an old woman in appearance of her. She was engaged to be marricd at the time. ee 0 ee A citizen of Cincinnati went off to Burope and left four gas jets blazing away in his house for four months. He has offered the gas company $800,- GOO to settle the bill, but they want an even million and he will probably have to pay it. a ee A Pittsfield (II!) man has manufae- tured an immense barrel churn on wheels. With this he will go through the country gathering the cream, and when he has secured the proper qaanti- ty return home. He will hitch on the churning gear, and as he drives along the churning will go on as the wagon goes along, and when he arrives there will be nothing to do but take out the butter and draw off the buttermilk. Bil! Nyse Writes the President’s Ashe- ville Speech for Him. Bill Nye wrote the following sneech for the President to deliver to Ashe- ville: Fellow-Citizens of Asheville and Bun- Coinbe County, and Brother Tarheels from Away Back: If [were a faithful Mohammedan and believed that I could never enter heaven but once | would look upon Buncombe county and despair ever af- terwards. (lour minutes for applause to die away.) = Asheville is 2 330 feet above tidewater. She is the hotbed of the invalid and the home cf the phys ~- eal wreck who cannot live elsewhere, but who comes here and lives till he vets plum sick of it. Your moantain breezes and your fried chicken le r strength and healing in their wings. (Hold valve open two minutes and a half to give laughter full scope.) Your altitude and your butter are both high, and the man who cannot get all the fresh air he wants on your mountains will do well to rent one of your cotta- ges and allow the wind to meander through his whiskers. © Asheville is a beautiful spot, where a peri could put in a highly enjoyable summer, picnie- ing along the Swannanoa throngh the day and conversing with Pium Levy at his blood-curding barver scp in the gloaming. Nothing can_ possibly be thrillinger than to hear Plum tell of the hair-breadth escapes his customers have had in his cosy little shop. The annual rainfall here is 40.2 inch- es, while smoking tobacco and horncd cattle both do well. © Ten miles away stretches Alexander's. You are oily thirty-five miles from Buck Forest. Pisgah Mountain is only twenty miles from here and Tahkeeaste Farm is only a mile away, with its name ex- tending on beyond as far as the eye can EE UR MEN U 3 Hii . reach. The French Broad river bathes Fe A ce been nl oo ge os cies orancas Wocbles and all Guacks your fect on the Lido dud the 0 ne re es Mes fac 6 SUE REMEDY Ut 13 kissed Swannanoa, with its beautiful! Ccatand weroresiored ww hoalth by uso Wish w.tention to business, cr eause pala borders of rhododendrons, sloshes up agstas SEMINAL PASTILLES,' am FOR Jor sciente medveal Princite Br dre against you on the ote a oune Sie een ee ete] Door in Ageae eS f e PH induence'is felt without drier. The eetur| Mitchell with ana oie a a : feet taggssad Fischer amelctaly farvp Lommacarely | Senedautmatingciemene a le arerren hack. th patient and an annual rainfall of 5 : inches is 5 plese nad fail \fon sia tuo many ooscuredisearos | TREATMENT — so Hosts, £3. Do ica. $3. mirce, (7 but twenty miles distant, while Lower Viore extootres Paduintary wos Gree Pon pend te HARPIS REMEDY CO., Froce Homin xis near, and Hell's Half Acre, FEE PROK AGS PRER oon eed Pammbler ee, 84 N Tenth Atreet. ST LOCI ee =| Sandy Mush and Blue Ruin are witkin t 0635 can have FREE Trial of cur Appilance. Ask for Terms? hyour grasp. A box factory at Likeside, Micl., is making 11,000 boxes to fill an order A forest of petrifiei trees is said to have been discovered on the line of the Italy has entered into’ an alliance with Austria and Germany on an equal i nportation of rags from the Mediter - town than Asheville. potatoes. growing side by side in the spring, and at the cheese foundry you can hear the skipper calling to its mate. man, who first originat.d the idea of using tobzcco externaliy for barns, scalds, ringworm, spavin, pneumonia, Bright's desease, poll evil, pip, garget; heartburn, earache and tinnancial strin- gency. Here Randolph & Hunt can do your job printing for you and the Citizen and the Advance wii give you the news. = Yow are-on 2 Godd Ane of niifrond end I like your air very much, aside from-the-air just played by your home band. Certainly you have here the making of a great city. You have pure air enough here for a city four times your present size, and although I have seen most all the Switzerlands of America I think that this is in eve- ry way preferable. People who are in search of a Switzerland of America that can be relied upon will do well to try your town. And now, aaving touched upon eve- rything of national importance that I ean think of, I will close by telling you a httle anecdote which will perhaps il- lustrate my position better than ] could do it in any other way. (Here he inserts a hamorous anecdote which has no special bearing on the political sit- uation, and during the ensuing langh- er the train pulls out.) ‘ > + ome New Terrors in War. A party of ecientists from New York city went to but Lafayette recently to Witness exper;ments which Lieut. E. fi. Zalt conducted with the pneu- matic dynamite gun. The Decreary v1 the Navy and members of the Ordi- nance Committee watched the experi- ments from the U.S.steamer Despatch. The target for praciice was the old coast survey sailing vessel Silliman, which bad outlived its usefulness. ‘The Sillimaa was placed 1,980 vards, 1} miles from the fort. After two trial shots, without dynamite cartridges, to fi dthe range, a charge containing fifty-five pounds of explosive gelatine and dynamite was fired, and a jet of water rose around the place where the Silman was to the height of about sixty feet. The damage to tho target consisted of serivus injury to her woodwork, and considertble water was let into her hold and thrown cn her deck. One of the masts was gone also, and the ship was in a wrecked condit.on. Tae fourth shot made a terrific noise as it exploded, and the spray this tinre Was blackened with smoke and inter- larded w.th spars and small pieces of wool When this had fatien one glance showed that the work had been done. ‘The Silliman was no more. A mast stuck plaintively up in the water; the remainder of the vessel had sunk. Pieces floated around everywhere. The projectile, also containing 55 pounds of dynamite and gelatine, strack directly under the middle of the hull, and lifted it bodily from the water. TheSilliman’s witer tank was carried fromthe hold up through the deck and rested on the top of the wreckage. Two more shots were fired at the diminished parts of the boat. The fifth shot struck the wreckage that was sticking up in the water and cleared away a large amount of debris, making aloud noise. ‘Phe sixth snot was sim- ply to show that the projectile could hit exactly the same spot it had previously touched. It would havestrack the Sili- man in the same place that the third shot struck if the ruined vessel had not drift- nski ed twenty yards down the bay. As it was It exploded under the water astern of the wreck. In the first four shots 600 pounds air pressure was used, and, though suc- cessful, they fell short of the ealcu- lated point. In the last two shots 607 pounds pressure was used, which would have sent the projectiles right into the center of the versel. Every one of the projectiles would have landed on the deek of an ordinary sized vessel. ‘The suecess of the ex- periments was ceknewledged by all witnesses, oa —— How to be a “Nobody.” Tt is casy to be nobody, and the Watchman tells how to do it. Go to the drinking saloon to spend your lei- sure time. You need not drink much now, just a little beer or some other drink. In the meantime, play domi- noes, checkers. or something else to lall time, so that you will be sure not to read uny useful books. If you read : anything, let it be the dime novel of the day. Thus .go on keeping your stomach fall and your head empty, and yourself playing time-killing games, and in aiew years you will be a tirst- class nobody, unless you should turn out adrunkard or a professonal gam- bler, ether of which~as worse than no- | body. There are any number of young men hanging about saloons just ready to graduate and be fobodies. Nature «just seemed to wear herself out on Bun- combe county and then she took what she h=d left over to make the rest of the country. Your air is full of vigor. Your farms get up and bump them- selves in the middle or on one side, so that you have to wear a pair of tele- graph-pole climbers when yon dig your Here you will see the ja- ponica, the jonquil- and the jaundice Here is the home of Gen. Tom Cling- Don't Leave the Old North State. (Rev. P. F. W. Stamey in Newton Enter- prise. ]} children left Rowan count home—so d off everything h in a short time aft buried all his childreu, and returned to North Carolina to begin life anew. And this is only one case among hun- dreds who meet with a similar fate. As arule all who goto the West and sneceed would do just as well here, if they would put forth the sanie energies here as there. Our young men by hundreds ure going to Texas, and thou- sinds of scres of Jand in Western North Carolina yet uncultivated, rich | im products, rich ‘in minerals and tim- bers, nud-an “atimos them lose their health, and their lives, and others return poorer financially than before they left. Unless a man has plenty of brains or capital, or has good business qualities, he would do better to stay amony the hills of Western North Carolina, than go west to make a fortune by manual labor, ———__- a Selecting a Cow. A model useful dairy cow may be known ata glance by an expert. She has a fine, long head, broad between the eyes, and a thin, wide muzz'e; the eyes are large, and of a mild expres- sion; the neck is thin and long; the ears are thin, and covered within with adeep yellow skin; the fore.uurters are light and thin, and the whcle body has much the shape of a wedge, in- creasing in size to the rear; the legs are thin, with fine bone; the belly is large and deep, with great eapacity for food; the back is broad and straight. aud the ribs are well rounded toward the rear; the bones of the rump are wide apart; the tail is long and thin; the thighs are thin and are set widely apart; the udder is large and full, es- pecially behind; the teats are of good size, and set far apart upon a broad, level udder, and the milk vein, so called, which is the large vein leading from the udder and passing into the abdo- men, and which is an indication of the anount of blood circulating through the milk glands, and contributing to the milk secretion, should be full and tortuous in its short course. A fine horn, a deep, yellow skin, and a general elegance of form, without any heavi- ess or beefiness in any part, are also important indications of good quality in a cow for the dairy.— American Aq- riculturist, —-+—__-—— —_—_ To The Point. Just at this time our country needs a religion that will make a man pay his debts. Shouting doesn’t settle old notes and accounts with God and man —cash up. We want to pounce right ona man and put him out of the church if he goes to a ball or theatre, or gets drunk, but never say a word to the pious seamp who never pays his debts. Preachers and people who nev- er pay their debts are doing more harm than dancers and drunkards—there are more of them in the church. Reader am [ getting close to you? Then lay down this paper and go and pay up, and then you can read with ease. And dou’t you stop paying because the sta- tus of limitation excuses the open ac- count you made for meat and_ bread. God's law knows no such statue. You pay in cash or God will make you pay in fire and brinistone. God knows no such excuse for paying as the ‘homestead exemption. You raise that excuse to keep from paying your debts and you can stop singing ‘When 1 can read my titles clear to mansion in the skies’—you have none up there —Rev. J. H. Tuttle, of Wilminton. <-ere How to Avoid Premature Old Age. The following advice is given by Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson : To subsist on light but nutritious diet, with milk and the = standard food, but varied according to the sea- son. To take food in moderate quantity four times aday, including alight meal before going to bed. To clothe warmly but lightly; so that the body may, im all seasons, maintain its equal temperature. ; ‘T'o keep the body in fairexercise and the mind active and cheerful. To maintain an interest 1a what is | going on in the world, and to take in reasonable labors and pleasures, as though old age was not present. 18 | ing hours. Te spend nine hours Hh bed at least, and to take care during ! grees F hrenheit. luxury. ¢ os heen said to be substituting a hole for ; a stain. 1 § _—_—~ oo ——— -—-—-———_ The sun never lit up a cuter little If all so-called remedies ,have failed, - Dr. £aze’s Catarrh Remedy cures. dence to own it. A (oe process of n young man, with a wife and two 40wn for Texas | toad (scarcely more, I early last fall—left 2 comfortable little | teen mowten old), which ‘ , | smooth gra went to Texas to make a fortune, and ;batn. 1 er getting therg}? ould have no cled or stone push the grasshopper Was curious to see I went-to my garden and: the yellow striped locusts w. to be fally as ldn Crossing the -_lecust’s other in sueh a wise that it would. him some seconds. to un and get ready fora ho cautiously in front.of the the locust could sion end get his hiad here as pure as {Jamp ‘ most against the g so short and the locust was so it made a small angle, and it along, making simply a furrow. in surface of the gravel. raised his hind legs higher in order to increase the angle, but still in vain. At last, in his desperate effort to get his legs still higher, he threw himself up and actually stood u rather upon the hind of the age hopper sticking out of his mouth; he repeated this operation several times be- fore he suce fully within his mouth.—Gentlemen's Magazine. made from beans that grow in pods on the cacoa tree. ous in the West Indies, and it is from there we get our supply. The beans wre brought hither in the pod and put through a regular manufacturing cess to produce the chocolate cakes that we use. The first operation is the breaking of the husks and separatin them from the kernels by a blast o air. Then the beans are ground with sugar by revolving granite grindstones. The stones are heated, and the oil con- tained in the bean makes the mass. ad- here and become a thick paste. This pulp is now partly dred and the air bubbles are squeezed out in a press, and it is transferred to the cooling tables. Here it is beaten and worked by band to produce an even texture and a fine grain. Then it is placed in molds, blast of cold air is turned on, and in few moments the beautiful glossy tab- lets are finished. ly directed that the chocolate be served two or three times a week in their aciny and navy. Parisians exceed of preparations of chocolate. it in its natural flavor only, while the mix essences and other flavors with it until there is no end to the combina-- tions they produce. of the chocolate is adulterated. Some recent tests detected flour, starch, pota- to, lard, chalk, bran and old sea-biscuit ia specimens offered for sale.” get and keep as u kind vo‘ce. Sf hand is deaf and dumb.. It gag rough in flesh and blood, yet Wo work of a soft heart and do it with? soft touch, that love so much needs as @. voice to tell what it means oa and it is hard to get and keep right tone. i ad be on the watch night a work and play, to get and k that shal thoughts of a kind heart. in youth that one gets ‘a v tone that is sharp, and stickg to him through life. nd grief, and falls like a drop the sweet joys of home. by day as a pearl of grest it will be worth more to to come than the best sea, what light is to the eye. It i¢ » light that sings as well as shine)— Elihu Burritt. our mind,” says the Farm and Home, “Why there are so many homes with- out Lees. licious or healthful than honey. within the reach of every one. . who does not feel a touch of pr To take plenty of sleep during sleep- ‘friends somehow feel been especially favored and rea of a hearty welcome. cold weather that the temperature of to the doctored store 1 the bed room is maintained at 60 de- | ghum, and can be had for less gost or | labor. To avoid passion, excitement and’ more attention and bes : lin raising a brood of chickens than - | will be required for several colonies of To conceal a fault by a lie has bees. The bank of England was establith- ed in 1698, and is banker to the Envy isa passion so full of cowardice ernment, receiving all taxes, and cud shame, that none hare the confi- ing all dividends and outgo: public offices... Toad and Grasshopps I once saw an amusing in his throat in the ease of vel. yard. in. fre saw that the li ae ba : TI are g 48 pet then As = hs ‘a had put he boud th heaven bn sv, 8 water as cool ip {4 Own is throat, an ieéherg and where fevers vay yy | bis mout fh. i he o\ hed ever scoreh, or chills ever shake, and |*0ut, mg in every direc and yet they leave all these blessings and |S¢¢ing nothi nst which he could: conveniences, and go where many of | Push the loeu bent his head down nd. - But 4us legs were ——— The toad. then pon his bead, or egs ed in getting the insect —_ So How Chocolate is Made. “Chocolate,” said a confectioner, “is These trees are numer- prce “The British Government has recent- In confectionary the us in the number We use In England much ay +s Ga A Kini Voice. There is no power of love so hard te But there is no onét aw One must start speak at dil § often or a 1t2 ill and | anit stirs up ill € gallon Ww iw you in di : pearl hid in. “ia A kind voice is to the hearé —__ --2a- Why Not Keep Bees? “It has always been a question to There is no diet more: is. not a housewife in this broad {land , and before satisfaction when she can place her guests a dish of nice Lowy, The that they have It is far superior nolasses OF ‘sor- Your wife will have: to— y tow J ngs e ts ¥ a ; ‘Rr. Grady’s Speech. Jaro.ina Watchm in | xy, vopy Lelow Mr. “H. W. Grady’s = ~- —~ speech in presenting the President to thé: assewbled thousands at Atlnnta ‘Ié is a model in length and tersness: oe es ‘ The formalities of welcome to the Crops in tho S.aie. | President began with a prayer by Rev. of agriculture: Dr. Bartlett, of the Presbyterian church, Va TiPURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1287. = a SIE as ERI 3 a poe The The State fepartment : : ee a report of ti -ondition of , Bete 5 AS ee lection Ay rect Me Cer ue " © President of the Exposition, presented ve crops in the State at large based ON the President as follows: ‘ports of correspondents froin ul see Lacies ond My Countrymen: Ushall have ns of the State. The various crops ‘the honor of preventing tu you to-day the cand as follows : ‘greatest ruler on this carth. No King or : i in r Star holds place with the ' —The averace prodaction in 4mperor or Czar holds pl: t Cotton.—The ail i | President of the American Republic. ie State grades 515. ee ,. | Right of inheritance cannct confer, nor 7y ve e 1a. = : Coru.—The best crop in tne rast “bold usurpation win, an equal honor to rade. The average for the State ati that conferred upou him to whom, by the Pare, es compiled from Octover re-| peaceful and unchallenged sufirage of aa 4 he; I stimate, | this people, their highest coinmission has ports, suows 062 to bea fair estimate. | opie, r hi; ha oe bi little damaced by the | been given. It is the most sacred politi- Pub.cco. - ee a ee ttl ‘cal trast that can be confided to mortal surly frost. The production of the lstewardship. Our pride and pleasure, -reate not us tare as last your, but the) cir, in welcoining you today is emphasiz- acre uveracges O24. ed by the knowledge that you have held ..eld per acre averages U2; } g } BALIC Wis, Hire, eur Th Presideat at Asheville. The “Citizen” of Vetober 221, gives w glowing account of the reception of resident Cleveland and party at the rate city of Western North Carolina. It was an enthusiastic welcome by fifteen tuonsand peop! The party exceeded "he prograin time allotted to Asheville, ~ Wheat.— Lhe crop for the next year | that high commission with simple dignity : 5e jand sincerity, and that you have honored A> Pron S. Hie eedeok die | this high office wich astrong and stainless Vats. -— Tie Saat | administration. oo wt crop. . . | As for this Isxposition, it is encugh to Sorghum.--Crop larger fran enn be | say that a law suit is now pending forthe worked up. The average 1s estiuiated | growing cotton of this season that seven- ot 108 -in particiturs: et ity days ago was supplauted in this field “a fd dnc Potatues.-—Crop | by those buildings, Lhis Exposition isan Sweet a ale * | evidence of the growth and prosperity of very good. jthe Piedmont section, and crude as it is, The above is only a brief abstract of jitisanevidenee of rehabilitation With- te report issued hy the agricultural cout equal in our Eee recon. ALuch epartment. but comorises the main [Of this is due to the confidence begotten See esate a by your adininistration. — I ean promise ~ tints anid statements. you, sir, in the name of these good peo- -<—- i ple a privilege to-day that even che Pres- ident may esteem—the right to luok into faces and h the cordial welcome of more Southerners than any living man has ever sven assembled. My countrymen, I present to you your President. —-<D- A distressing incident of fair week at Raleigh, was the misfortune of Mr. Sele , ae peel an nen ape cent Ome / hat at was well merited; for the public Perry Paylor, of Green county,a young : § Y aur. Nis liaa iyo oi : spirited people of Buncombe led them) man of 18 yEusy Wiile he was mo- ry prepare a very crand ovation. The; Mentarily watching a receding train President and ins party of distinguish-| Whtea he bid just left, Weduesiay, a i guests were taken I carriages and | tram came up behind him and knocked 1 t : ’ ‘ ae ie « clay. « 1 - wh the primeip: “eects eunveyed through the principal street Hes foe and to the most attractive points in the | POC) feet on heould withdraw tl LC. bim forward a few feet, and he fell with be rail, and before he vicinity, over a route of four miles in! me the tracks were extent, occupying one hour and ten) ee Ae ae ee SIS et Pita eee 1.309 | to his iricudis and others standing near. mounted men anla large number of | Both feet were crushed out of shape. iadies on horseback in the procession, }#d had to be amputated. besides the multitude who linel the! P. S.—-3fe’ -reets Viewing it imits passage. Trium-| Hospit.il 1 Raleigh, at O.BO A. AL. phal arches, fags and wroaths, music| next uoraing. Tasiewlof returning to nd cheers were sorae of the ways in} bis home and friends full of happiness which the people give expression to! to relate wil it he had seen and heard at their respect for the Catef Iexecative of | the Mair, lis Hfetess body was sent to the Union. jthem. A loving mother was almost __ } Wreexed by this sud incident. ore rh or 5 —_ ryior died at St. John’s ith t ’ Very Protabl Prof. Pierce of Heurvard University has been gathering the factsin relation | r — ~<a We leara from the Montgomery Vidette, that the people of Troy and the a ve a a ; oes iy | sat richer sthe mortality among egriatintes of |. : ay : : t a Poa tz a railroad from Troy to Lilesville. college. He brings ont the important |. ee 5 . ee ng bit katte | Winch will put them in connectio:: facet thet itis not hard study that kills. | 5) Aiea at die Ge ‘ on Sdanthe foe tive fiecg | With the railroads of the State. Wy, Nhat tae excess of deaths for the first | oo a : “ ae nae “ farve no doubt Montgomery will ye: ten years after crviation is found in| 8 s%. aon He tn . ae ae) to ke -.(Qutam all the ratlroud facilities she tAat portion Of te €uiss OF inferior | : eon ae ee j needs, Her productive valleys. her acholarship. He» shows that dissipation | 7% igi | ; : 7 gs _ jmineral hills, her abundant forests ef contracted af colleze is the enose of | aes - ; aa 1 i, excellent timber, her alaiost inextaus- early death, and not harl steady. Hieh | ie esl choi ar nea rie a es” make wir} tible soil, Ctields vet producina whieh living, a plenty of “smashes” make war! jo" es ; 5 a Pothe body. far | Deve been in cultivation for a hundred upon every function of the body, far) "°° 5 : bo dae : ee ; Sha _ | years), and her healthful) climate, are inore certamly than hard stady. 2°" aa ; = rot, Pierce for his labors jn {it, SUatantee of future development. fhanks to Prof. Pierce for his labors int, &- ay - Lo . A eta Pvc ISne is conparatively a new territory. bringing out so important and iInstruc- e i Aa: HE aoa t iad will ere long be sonehe to meet the tive a fact. ee ie wants of this procressive age. : o <2 i fe t > . . oe One of the most interesting attr e- tions of the State Pair. says the News- Observer, wes the experiment farm. It was visited by large numbers of practi- ceil farmers, and not without profit. Che State Farmer's Institute held a meeting in the Commons Hall, 'Tnes- Keep your money at home. Pat- ronize those that patronize you. Spend your money amouy your home instita- tions, where you stant a chance to get it back. Every dollar youspend with a stranger is gone forever. very dolla . youspend witha home man may find its lav might, with Dr. Parker in’ the way back to your own p cket. Evers hair. dollar spent here goes to help in build- ing up our town. Figure the thing down fine and you lose money buying away from home, if you can cet tlre articles for a trifie less than they cosi you at home. Remember this and uct accordinely.— HW visten Tein-City | Daity. san Epo Co One of the most precious privileges enjoyed at this day in this or any other vonntryy, is that of worshipping God iceording to the dictates of the indi- vicual Conscience. It was not always so. The privilege was purehased ‘ut enormous cost of human hfe and suf- tering. Tt should not, therefore, be ughtly esteemed. et 0 ee Among the incidents of the railroad acexdeat on the Mir Line, last Thurs- day, it 1s mentioned that Mrs. Me- Dowell, of Asheville, who was in the express car, had gone to the front end of the car just at the moment of the collision. Her body was cut entirely in two, Her sister-in-law, in the same car, escaped with a broken nose. — E> + >> a Will Shoes go Up? Five thousand shoe makers in Phila- delphia, “Kaights of Libor” laid down their tools m asimke en the 19th. The factory owners met them prompt- ly on the same day, by closing their fecsories and ordering the hands to pack up toeir tools and call at the office for their pay. Meny of the tive thou- sand will no doubt have a hard time in keeping their wives wud children fed, clothed, warmed and sheltered as the cold weather comes on; but as bo: d- men of an arbitrary association they | must submit to it. | - 1 t t } 1} a ee ee A eall for help is made by the Mayor of Tampa, Flu, for the relief of the Isick and sufering in that city. The prevalence of yellow fever hag puta stop to all business and the laborin people of the place are without employ- ment and the means for support. —— -- —p oe -- Hon. A. M. Waddell’s Address. The Wilmington Messenger of Sun- day, Oct. 39th, will publish in fully slon. A. ML. Warddell’s address to be de-| livered at the Reunion cf the Army of | Northern Virginia, at Richmond, on! Mvery Southerner should | ao 5 = weet There are now about 4,000 pension- ersin the State. ‘The amount $80,000 the 28th iast. F appropriated by the State will give to vead it as an interesting and reliable; ese wan only about 87.50, [tis a contribution to Southern war history,| pittance, but better than nothing. An extra edition will be printed and) @'-00 will be Worth more to some of ordets filed by ail at fee Coals a | them than tea times that amount to single copy, or six copies for 23. centr, | teese who do not need it, Adress “Lhe Messenger,’ Wilmington, | ——_———_e.9-e after which Mr. H. W. Gaady, Vice-j «county, are in real earnest about burlde | An iron vessel of 850 tons,. ranning between Wilosington and New York! city, was burned at her wharf in Wil- mington, on Friday. Her eargo ¢on- sisted of 930 bales cotton, and naval stores, valued at $80,000, all lost. The vessc! ulso is a total Juss. ee ey It ix probable that North Curolina will be poorly represented at Rich- mond, on the 27th. And yet we know that her soldiers and c.tizens cherish the memory of Gen. Lee more than of any other man in the Confederate army. ><>: A scandal case between banker Raw- son and his wife culminated Sanday last by his step-son shooting him down in a crowd of peopie coming out of one of the fashiouable churches of Chicago. ee There was a big riot in London on the 17th, caused by a mob of unem- ployed men demanding work. A con- iict between them and the police re- sulted in twenty arrears. ta Mr. W. L. Jonson, of Johnsou couuty, recently lost an arm while gin- ning cotton. Let it be a warning to those at the gin. Mr. Johnsou's life is in danger, — ee eed oe The new cottoa factory in process oi vailding at Concord is to be 7O6x158 feot, two stories. Several of the tene ment houses are finished, and the worn on ull is goin forward. <a © oes rn Fue National Rubber Company, ne r Providence, Rhede Island, nas failec, Liaitities upwards of SYCUUUU. anu the chief assets are the plant and real estate in the town of bristol. An island of the Danube, © dled En- vel, near Pachment, vegan one day” in May, 1810, to tioat, ana moved a’ di tance of eight milcs. a ee A fire at Hanchow, China, causes che death of one thousand people ane the loss of 83,000,000 worth of pro- perty. gees aa M.S. Hudgins, of Norfolk, Va. kiled himse.f while using his gua as aciub to beat of dogs that were worry- mga calf, ED © CED 0S = Counterfeit postal cards have beet. detected at Pittsbare, Pa. Wei executed that it is difflcalt to detec them, sO ae The Raleigh papers are all full of notes on the Bair, which is said t. have beea the largest ever held in’ the State. ~<a The New York Graphic. heretofore a Demoeratic paper, has been bought by asyndicate who will hereafter roi itas a Republican paper. - TT LI © i; A patent has been granted to BE. W. Thompson, Charlotte, N. C electric alaria and = recorder press. . tor for an ol - +> — The last estimate of this vear's cot- con ersp pats it at 6,403,000 bales, ELS © Ee Re — There was a pumpkin at the State Pair which weighed 115 Ibs. -—-- - — ~eempe-- NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifu; e to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used uc- ce rding to directions. You are author- iz:d to sell it upon the above conditions. Divid E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Mt. —E>° The Law as tothe Collection of Taxer, The iast Legislature passed a more stringent law as to the collection of taxes, The sheriff cr tax collector of every county is not allowed to use his disere- tion, but musi sell at publie auction on the first Menday in January all Jands on which tax for the preceeding year may be due. Heretofore the sheriffs have been indulgent and would delay selling land for taxes, but hereafter thes are not allowed to grant indulgence, but are compel! 4 to sell on the first Monday in January. . —— <> In Goneral D bility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Smulsion of Pure Cod Live Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu- able.food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. — Please read: “JT tried Seott’s Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times nad given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ccased, gained flesh and strength, and from all auppear- ances his life will be prolonged many years, IT have been iu Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never} have used any preparation with greater satisfaction.”—JOHN SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward, Reform Schovl, Morganza, Pa, rr ee pm | Cheek is the tight rope upon which icrafty men often cross the chasm of ignorance — to success.— Washington We Lave na Gur 36 in, All Wool AY u 2 ? i Bat hope ja WI | STOCK BEFORE BUYING. A COMPLETE LINE OF AND ‘Titl Be MIN GS CONSE rae Ad VEDNE IS 2.40 3 Braided Sets from Ti s the Biewve Cat] this market. om bb L PRL l | mie LEG x ~ | A { X LID COLORS L BA 1 i bok sui 2 erge st Thing ever offered on # @ a ew Ol ) MeDuo G 34 ‘a » ft i an i} ' sae MY (0 your terest to se3 om h98 GOODS the PLUSH AND STRIPE eMC 4 Or ALL SHADES. re) WO ets. to $0.00 per set Underwear—Austratan Wool, Camels Tate and Un Towe o a aa yor Ging 1 Chiles & 1 10 Ladies Hose, A larze line o Children’s Ribbed ifose. A good stock of Carpets and Rugs. uches, $1.60, can not be equaled for $1 Can not be surpassed in the city. Reser ALL WHO ARE INDELTED TOUS BY ACCOUNT OR NOT ARE REQUESTED TO CALL AND SETTLE. iN LOW AND MOST A VE TOE CASH, Hain, rietle Cloth, £5 i fxd Cla. , Css mos 13, Suk Plush 7 aves 90 ets, Sx: Aen Tandkerehiefs, 40-inea Serim 10 ets. f Beaded Trimming, Epaulettes, Beaded net. — i Gents’ Underwear, Australian Wool, Camels rides of Wool and Cotton mixed. 9¢ts.. worth $1.50. 39 ineh Linen 1d ets., Bargains in Misses’ and Hen- 228. Black Goods. OUR STOCK OF Shoes, Jeaes end 50:1m -BOYDEN & QUINN, — COTTON CARRIAGES. IMPLEMENTS. ET aks wre G: —-DEAL 1 ad AND COTT( Tt ie Pp assimers w e c and sce that mean what wessy. ( p i iG C EARE SELLI B RO. JN SEED BUYERS, iS IN—— TONS, BUGCIES, ROAD CARTS, & , AGRICULTURAL A line of Corn Shellers, the very best ever offered in this market. We make a speciality of the ce ebrated ORCHILLA GUANO, an unmanipulated and unadulierated Guano, equal to the Old Peruvian, at ess than one-half the cost. No rock cround up with brimstone acid that burns up your land, and available only for one crop, but a Guano that steadily enriches your land, year after year. Those who use it once never fail to try itagsin and again, Wealso ! a sults on Corn, Wheat, Clover, Tobacco, &e. | Prices and terms to suit the times. BCY DEN voods ever offered on this niarket. call. NEAR F Respectfa RST NATIONAL BiNK vave on hand PHE “NAPLONAL, a Pertiizer, which gives quick re- Something equal to any amimoniated Give us at & QUINN SALISBCRAG Ne: C. Are aid honest gouds. he To Buy € decilediv ay in the lead with tow prices Their retail departmeut is full of bargains, and their iine of Dress Goods. Shoes, Do- D. A. Ramsay and Tobias ) The Royal Fire Insurance sO0:rm {'qn Nata Cai ROW D Conaty, glia | } October 4th, 1887. Superior Court. Ixesler, plaintiffs, | Civil action against ; to recover Coinpapy of Birming- | ham, Ala, defend. | ants, loss by fire. It appearing by affidavit and to the salisfaciion of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- irance Company of Bir.singham, Ala.. isa foreign Corporation and cannot after due + diligence be found within the State, and ,thata cause of action exists in favor cf fihe plaintiifand against the defendant, i which are within this State,. It is there- ; | THE MIGHTY DOLLAR!-—-Ths many have too few and thé few to mane have the pleasure to angounce a new departure—the tocaria I ' an acency in New York city for the purebiase and selec, our stock in order to enablé us to quote lewer prices -t an” we “who buy on long time and ask big prives in th liard times. e ese days of Panic and Our Ayent has ivstructions to watch every sale and ane Sete 4 ry faily with cash in hand te buy the lumpvor in the let pevery class of yo chandise that we van get at less chan its value, so that we can naa in plain figures oo our bargains prices that have not be i naire = oe quoted in this market or any other, Not by favor, but ‘by merit alone, our unrivaled repu ‘ation, Biz prices will not do in these times when even the we; not afford to waste their money and the poor reqtive da will we maintain and increag@™ Ithieane ible duty of every doller and every penny. . As our prices change with every sale, it will be WN passi quetations, but it will be our aim to name tisures that will compel you i to bay of us, : . We shall deal in goods and not trash, and believe the Masses wil! house that sells the best goods for the lenst money, Amony our daily arrivals we shall place before positively beyend the Whisper of compeétitian, comparison or mono will teach you in the silent logic of truth ehe difference between den with dead men--between the cash and the credit &)ystem— between wrong way, : Hence we throw out among the massace these specialties matchless prices, Co check the insane and eriminal practic paltry consideration of @ little credit, Who caf tell the waste of money when yon get your goods of houses that buy and sell on bang time. - . Gold isu sood thing— but vive us genids and ambition, an? then an en revit! er tires, a indod that never wanders, an eve that never sleeps, and a nero quivers, and we will ride reush shod overall the world! New advanced ideas crowd out the old— pluck instead of lack—cakh instead of, Tit brains iu the pace of cheek—and science and ability beating back and cruchir inte ‘Dlvion these moonshine merchanes with their sough and tremendevs ions tr ¢ a cs Whats the u-e of wasting a dollar when you may save it? : . Upon our counters will be thrown, day alter day, new urrivals at panic iouses that cOtapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, and sii aut these sterifices in vain hope to ow live the storm. Erom such sources bay our zoo lscand the house that wants the tra le of the tivanes fine. mine beat the-e prices or go dow .—tor dif there is h Or MN anor vy in food woods ac dow prices, we mean to be masters of the situ Wing —the sive 5 Vho dive down to rack bottom ! We shall offer such uuanswerabie argumests as no house ean match speelulties at quotations that no other can offa—sters ard stu cevel your head on the subject of genuine baraains, Tard tuck and dia der times piech some high-toned old credit concerns —thiey must have money tomect the inevitabie note to-morrow—they all know we have thee Che he bard and soud ceh—and a thou-and will buv double the value, and we con offer zoods nt Beures away below the recular Wholesale jobbers ol Browaway, When bank ruptcy and rain overtakes the victim we are alw ays there \ ith the can Dollar. When the hammer of the listen for Our Name! jlus we ave fighting avainst the old rotten credit system for moncy, adsl for the people! , This ts the musie ane) these the prices that crowd our store whilst other merchants rleep on their counters, whi e dreunines of the day of disaster and ruin awaiting ali whe suy oa tons time aad sell oa loaser—who pay big prices, and a! pie cam anderd to pay, We invite an carly and repeated visit and inspection, every few days—and to merchants we offer some spe: less then current prices in New York City, Respectfully subinitted to the Cash Trade only, by RACKET C. O. D. STORE. JNo. Brooxriep, Ag’. neseltd patronize (hag our people some landsiide ay j PPO — prices thas hug with live and —these miatcdiless «anit ; ae nd cor Wialoliagys Oude) fer the rat Neve eel yg ver @ fr pr ‘ POUR bothers w HOt. TOW ts these we ‘ue One CTS fou dors and Dbern tuets that will Amer{- auctioneer falls upon some grand and gisantic windshake for repuiation, Lat figures that no peo- nh. Our stock will be rep'enished ‘dal leaders fully 15 to 20 per ceut New Youn Orrice: 466 & 468 Broapwyy. One Cent Ait? Peacil Pad. 5 slate pencils, black polish- ed lend pescli, paper hair pins, box shoe | ma Hiackineg card of hooks and eves, roll tape \. ; eles. fins as much b'acking ar 7 recular 5, boxes, 1 foot) boxwood : Buies, | adudsope iybens, 25 cont novels, 25 eat cull bat fons, 20 cent jewelry, socks, hose, han ikers i chicts, lait brasle- ai! b: es 4), ; aes 3 ood pen es 2 button large bottie ee ee i eee hooks, 25 envelopes, as one lezex { De lily toler, Soap 8 cakes in box. sow flake ious, neck tes, nickle creebet needles, {ril- al mating soap large cake, larse <0. 07 bar [iaundry soap, 3 cakes Jaandry so ip. pouned bar bloe soup, apprewood pipes, rubber | pocke€ combs in cases, china ead duilis, 7 (pin hat racks, combination wlase cutter, L Cake laundry sorp, cake toilet soap, vd. | qt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary ana hamburg cdye, flaver rings, 200 vard spool | crystal goblets, diamond pattera drop thiead sew on machine equal to Coates or) drawer handles. 1 qt. tin cups, 1 qt. Clarks, white, bla k and colors all numbers | graduated measures, a No. 1. soup ladle, 2 filt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf pins, vd salt cellers, sprinkicr top peppers and suite, ‘vbon, toilet soap. pocket: handkerchiets, | leaf patern preserve dishes. 6 inch glassuieh, novels, dress buttots, large box biacking, | iver vases, cinlet bits, s, ike pimlets, entie briar wood pipes, Gigur holder, scalioped | strainers milk skimmers, clise drinking pie plate 7 inch, 4 pt. tin cup, memoranda mus, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes im books, bathsewing thread brown and white | pleture box, Japan Waiters, and hundreds pictures, rubber head pencils, paper of 25 | of other big five cent bargains. sewing needles, set of Knitting needles, vai, irish Tace. vd. torehon lace, doz. nice dress Huttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitti vse cotton, 2 thimbles, spoot button hole twist. Valuce changing every day. armicts per pair, whistles, fish lines and vundreds of other stapel items. Two Cnt Arciciles. Seven Cont Ari cles, Mens’ ruspenders, boy's suspenders, imi- tation silk hancderciiets, tarce dairy pans, Whitewash — brusins, large wash bowls, white and black canvas be tx, stocking sure porters, 1 inch Geep jeily plate, 24 sheets 6 Ib. note paper, 2 boles ink, bottle dinre oXedae te jeweiis, cud buttvors, breast pil, finger lings, & rubber bead pencils, tooth J brushes, screp book, sud fine ribbon, Ly gt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry BOAR, i Wood Lrame mirror, bottle dime colocne. % te pe | lod. shoe Iacers, T nice pen holders, 1 pair on lace, a Hambure ex ung, pie plate, 1 | tase. 4 pair $ hose, 1 eross pant butiena, doz. nice dress buttons, Vat] knittins etl on | hace Goilars ambuare Wee. dente’ bows & toy books, fad’es and IT S8C8 | oniters ow wh papers necdies, 24 sheets paper and 24 cp. backles, story books, laces, ribb mas searks, Velopes in picture box, and lots) of Olker roober tine combs, pocket and childseas | , cee ~ T ood values, rouns? cemos, horn dress combs, 1 doz pus | o \ and hundreds of other nevelsies. Three C nt Artieles, : Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchicets, 144 shirt buttons acauke of highly perused soap, cake laun- dry soap, 25° good white envelopes, 24 sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies it breast pins, pearl ear bobs, pair of scis sors. shaving brushovd. ribbon. yd. toreh- Ten Cent Art-eles. and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 waludt frame mitrer, black handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soup in box, bottle Florida water, jewcirs, dress shields, 5 puper pins, 2 2002. bars laundry soap, tooth brechet, 8 rubber head peneils, auloprapl albume, hose and $ hose, ribbors per yard, lace cel- ars. sents’ bows, needle book with 5 papers needles, datpins needles, Ge, 1 dex. ceder pencils, 3 quires note piper, large jup dubg pans, 3 qt. mik puns 4 Tineh pie plates, spring balances, large 12 inch eye foot rufes, set tablespoons, bread kbives, potker knives, razor straps, memorandum boakg: pocket ledvers, 5 balls sesing thread; spools thread, 1 quire foulscap paper, § quire legal cap paper, large peacil tablete: Four Cent Artietcs. 9 2 Pocket knifes, tooth biushes, zine mire | rors, stamped dippers, 2 she ts note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears bair pi #100 in a box, ribber dress conbs, epee parses, bandkerebtel extracte assor- ted. wash bowels, 3 neh taper saw file, pt. tneup,cuery combs. iibb-r poeket and Ciildrens reund cousbs, 1 doz darce saicty pins, and Jena Hucsof other bis valucs at four colts. « ~ Five Cent Articles. Ped] cks. 2 qt. miik pans, pack plaving cards, 24 sheets d Hy note paper, a bats knitting cotton, hansmered picnic ring rung, looks ike sliver, military caps, large shears, ulasses. French spool cotton, S00 vards, o ~ fore ordered that publication be made in} fthe Carolina Watchman, a newspaper | published in said county, for six succes- sive Weeks, conimauding the said defend- t | { ' shaving boxes, 3 doz ood stecl pens, @ steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher, tlass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice gow’ vets, 2 qt, drinking cups, large dolls ching deads, hemstitched ladics and gents hagd- kerchicfs. These are only a few of our tea nickle mateh safes, wash bowl cood size, wonts’, Indies’ and chileren’s hosiery, 4 hook cerry hat racksoaspendid ling of vents’ Veultable orater, enamel handle. Intap burner, 25 official envelopes, No. 6 good as the French and con- bows, shoe blacking cent: bargains, 3 2 Se a ca lr a sername Sob oe we eee Othegge: = to look atter every house on the verge of bunkruptey ane ryjn a ike to tives- Citn eg 9 wl hat are, the right ang the, prope must po bevond tile - r P y P S d ? 2 2 7 a b e S0 6 ta > a L u e { B LE ] a ‘i : 4 y e be e s r e t ou r i ES B 23 : ‘o m E Fant to be and appear before the Judge of | our Superior Court at a Court to be held | ! Yor the county of Rowan at the Court i | Lestchet, mestics, Hats and ' 2. has ae ss ~ L Boyeotting by the students of David- \ ca json Coilege is announced in the inter- ian In 23, 29, 33, 39 A Pee : ‘od all [the Charlotte Chronicle. Me students _ A furio : ane Cae pO aii it only patronize those merchants TB Ne eee ty Et ne ode ise in Circa Monthly. und Sandiy. At Chieagzo, Milwauke. ,| _ ; ye a . —_ Dp Wis., Marguettu, Michigan, Buffio | . fo a et “ot A little boy betwe alei Ne Y., and Cleveland, Onio, the wind |g ie veiw cen Raleigh and Oashoro flagged down a train ludened was very heivy, blowing about forty fe eens t : f i a yi A passenare oo _ miles an lio One ur two vessels re-: } pers returning from the ‘ported wreesed, but no lives lost. Theze was snyw ii tiie storm. | ; : t Windy Day—Wrecks pest of the Ducidson Monthly, SO says \ , Ww on board from the danger of a derail- ! ment, ——— — ——nt- 00 -Ge — jtetr, and thus saved the train and all! Lfe is a battle. From its earliest diwn to its latest breath. we are strug- ling with something. ~_>-—_____ A Woman's Confession. “Do yon know, Mary, I once actually contempleted suicide?” “You horriiy jine, Mrs. B. Teil I it.” “DT was iine, Mrs. B. ell me about it. I was suifering rrom chronic weakness. I be- in the world, lieved myself the most unhappy woman | I looked ten years older) than I really was, and I telt twenty. | Notions, Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroiderics, Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Blankets, Comiorts, Counterpins, Flaunels, Tuble Furnishing Goods, &&., &c. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. Tiie above a ' ma Aa dozen others besices Lineus, | House House | ' { are} the Stocks they offer at figures whicu make , in Salisbury on complaint which will be filed in) the of tice of the Clerk of said Court within the said defeadant take notice that if it fail to answer or demur to said complaint during the tern, the plaintiffS will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAN, Clerk Superior Court, Rowan County. 50:6t. the eleventh | Monday after the first: Monday of Sep-! ‘tember, iSov, and answer or demur to the Are Complete, | first three days of said term/and Iect the: v i 12, 14, 19, | cts., and up, we havea’ Line of Goods which cannot be enum- erated, but are all way down below regular old line Prieés. : a - , et) “oreair every article a bargain. | _ Life seemed to have nothing in it worth , : a | = Tigey buy and sell Country Produce, Hides, | | | living for.” “L have experienced all those symptoms myself. Well?” “Well, iT was saved at tae eleventh hour fror the commission ofadeed which I shudder |! fothink of A friend acivised ine to take ie apes bv bile bre i ldidj ee Diy any We ny snurl lime I feit | In short, at their Stere yon can vet what- ‘Tue ‘Prescription’ | ever you want at bottom prices. All tiiey ask | Fetal Unwi ‘|din Fetal Unwies Building. ee a : ee | Becker, of Pennsylvania, is in oe ro cf Stitesviile to superintend the building : SEN: ptt eet 5) a 3 : Pein verre? minafacs Bones, Old Iroa, Wool. Loose Cotton, &c., WAN TED ! HKTiners 2nd Wood Choppers, At the Appalachian Mine, Montgomery Apply at once to | COL. HARRY Mccoy, a&e. | | They are also agents for the mest popular} brands of | | - Wa. ised a FERTILIZERS, pee ‘county. wi NS ihe a new Uemny. af )) More |cured me, and I owe Dr. Pierce a debt of is a chance ts prove what they gay. gratitude which J cau never repay.” ‘ JUTIAN & WATSON. wMeveetsy of - ee “ : been taken outhend i is Busposed lead, t CRE ten Cannan the osier tea a} d ' ’ , SAVE, RACKET €.0.D. STOR Elderado P. 0. Manager. i= CORNER MAIN A | ND INNIS STRE 48:18 sly. ee a eee ~ ye Ot The Negro Fir, now progressing ia Raleigh ! under the depr-ssing evi litious of bad weat! with @ disjlax above the averaze. Coacort : seit dows live car loads of exhibits. | ~ ~~ Soe ut of Roane corr ty, in | Soencer, the county se: : Se ese: } : | West Virgin:a, has boo: de truyea oy firs. i —. Rev. Mr. Pearson ‘in Salisbu:7. Thia distinguisiied divine dtd’ evange- ‘bie merce all es commenced his labors in -thic towe : 2 $ wr jPuRcay morning fast, .3 previously an- vent, “chat the negs. iations! no, eed The farge v-arehvuse. éorner aa ratecessful, and that they wiil, Fisher and Church streets, fitted up for The Waa2—Arriagion MMinine Com- ely so before long.” the occasion, was crowded to its utmost | pany. " se | Capacity, and quite 2 number lingered; This is the name of a new Married. about the entrances outside. Whst wes poration ore Ona Thareday evening, the 20th inst.,| at the first, to large extent, mere curiosity der the laws of North Carolina during Mr. DeWitt Barrier was married to Mise | to see and hear a man Whose labors i They = i in the’ the present month. of October, Maggic Powlass, at Unity ctiurch, this; Gospel had been so signally blessed in , have a capital stock of $700,000. The in- county, Rev. R. W. Boyd, officiating. other towns and ciiies, notable at our Corporators are: W,.A.Cambell and E. The attendants were Mr. A. L_ Powlass | neighboring city of Charlotte, last year, W. Lyon of North Carolina, and W. D, ! and Miss Blanche Boyd, Mr. J. L. Carson ! very soon changed to actual interest in Wood, O. P. Seaife and Sulliy and Miss Minnie Watson, Mr. J. H. Bar-! bis singularly forcible Style of presenting all of Pittsburg, Pa. ringer and Miss Jannie Barrier, Mr. J. F.! old truths ina new and impressive man-! sisting GE soiineree Gillean and Miss Lillie Buake, Mr. J. M.!ner. The close attention of at least 1,000 county—famous plac Bost and Miss Bessic Carson, Mr. J. G. | persons was given to his Morniuy se 27, | MINING DEPaRTonyT. aa =—= peer, eee See ie T. %. BECNER EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. c. : SS i e +. te ut ——-<>--- Saher Pa Sige Alda tt. salisbury Ladies, A:teatioal A lady who thorough!y uader-tands diseases peculiar to her sex, also the action aud use of : cure for theta, will be for a few days with Mrs. J.M. McCorkle, to see the Indies 6r Salisbury. She will be at her roow from 11 to 3 o'clock exch day while hers, aud will Zo to see those | who are not able tv come to her, who live in' an Johnston | town. Will also go a few milos in the couutry : The property, con- | d conveyance js ent, but must go so as not to . See 2 absent from her roon daring the hours mon- 18 situated in _Nash tioned. Ladies who call Curing the next four | er district—and_ is | days will receive free a trial box of a remedy | | A NV | Yt nao ! owned in fee. The ores are so far per-| wuich, wherever it is known, is taking the place | —— i mining cor- anized and incorporated un- Pee Ss vite Vertised in tls py ipcr wii. please ga fa the Watchman.” Subscription Rates, Phe subseription rates of the Carvlcaa Watehmun are as foilown : 1 year, paid ia advance, $1.50 ee payurtdelayed 3mo's 2.00 ** payu’t deed Ib mun 2.50 Ss Pork on the market. R- The fair at Hickory is in progress this _ week. =}- On The recent rains haye put a stop to seeding for awhile. th tal e Carpenters ia this place are erecting large bul boards fur a Circus company. oO Le The tew days of rain last week inter- fered somew at with the State Fair. Mr. R. J. Holmes has had erected a very pretty fountain on his premises on Innis Breet. Stus. L. H. Clement has returned after ab absonce of several Weeks Visiling rela- | tives in Gettysoury, Va. subject of sermon: frum the iext, “ye must be | Sir. J. L. Carson has lost a silver bead- wd caue, the finder wiil pease return to hiiu at Mr. Schultz's siore. ; D LOWER THAN FEVER, AND IF WE CAN'T SUIT | YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- PRESS AT COST. WE DON’T WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O’Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, Sto 10 cts. 50,090 yards Prints, 5 cts., and a /All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts, 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (80 | Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must aw | SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vests. Have nearl | sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stoc ee lof Red. Twiiled and Plain Ilannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there More exonomicn /every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to se!l all winter, and testing and exploiting the property, I=) than (aeordinary buds. ard cannot ue 4a inl wid close out the balance, about 42 Pairs. Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover cluding mil! runs on the ore, before the | ipetivion with toe mlituacot tow test. short When he went to the war {| ¥eicht. atm or nnesuhate me wéers. Sole oulyia final arrangement was entered into and [) O \ 'T ae R(t T J S 99 Rovan Dakine Powbrn Co., 108 Wall st. N | ( 6 the company organized for the systematic: ST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES ! working of the property. This in TRAE’ y ) | | ‘ | | ( | tes” NEXT DOOR STEERE'S DRUG STORE. 3) e e ‘ ~-=-10 fase : i ALL KINDS, MARKE f Jesus, on the text an if he gain the lose his own soul.” | Itis need!ess to add that though the The colored | weather has been very inclement this 1y of thei, | Week, the large Hall, with seat Tois went on ty ofabout 1,09 payment payer The town was crowded with cotton on Bsturday, and svid freely at from $38.85 to $Y.UU per huduured. ;gentiemen and children. | } Sw ‘ m people alzo pressed up, mai ing capaci- ; Tr and grasped his hand. nen . ar ~ Jivie colton was brought to the Salis- | #B© Brash ‘ : ‘ ' ten alee 7 ), was filled at night by a : : jVigorousiy for about ten minutes, the serious andattentivenudience oP ve. bury market last Saturday taaa ever be- a Pens evaneene cae Be CUDNE tudience, ave pes ea isbury brass a disc Pave Music | ple seem to realize that “Jesus of Nazareth Auld Lang Sync) in the meantime from | | 5 Rev. Dr. Bobbitt is still confined to his | # position overlooking the scene. Slowly ithe train began to move forward as if | 5 j fearing some one might be under the j trucks, until beyond the crowd and fairly | ’ ) on the track of the North Caroliaa ine at at- ms is Ss Lyerly and Miss Alice Thompson. | from berinning to end—subject: “Faith fectly free milling and gre free from a ae eee en ee is j Ushers—Messrs, J, K. Culbertsoa and J.!and Works—works as an attestation cf noyances common to t come istcnie Bae: ‘ > Q Q 3 | faith,” Sunday night, sul The enaracter of the ore jg | #"d other parts of N.C..who hare been cured, | SINCE LAST WE GREETED YoU, THROU GH THESE COLUMNS, WE” The floral decorations showed artistic | soever a man suweth that shall he also'a saccharoidal quartz, grows hard with} 28% requested that their names be given for | HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN E féannc aly hone nkiare len os ! YN Yr 7. a, pyramid of flowers in front of the altar! hese subjects are often heard fromthe The veins are fissures and give assurance | cae ae ee inet velict een peau MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY - lent enchantment to the scene: After! pulpit, but Mr. Pearson’s discussion of | of permanency. G ite n i" 4 y are. | Six inches to four fect in thickness and | ee Cloaks Wra S ang Nreass Goeds 3 mony, the Company repaired to the hos-! There was an iuquiry meeting held at!are Worth, so we are reiably inf 5 5 ; j pitable mansion of Rev. Mr. Boyd, where! the “They have! | . 3 eppen MES served attended by about 100 persuns, when five} nade avery large practical mill test on the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our . ; . netory appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and The President's Cvation. Monday, 3 p. m., a lesson was given | to those interested. They have already | Christian workers, “Huy . Prices. Come to sce us whether you want afternoon last at 25 minutes after 4 Scriptures.” Working three main shafts. The pay roll! to buy or not. We will welcome v’clock. The train stopped for a few | Monday night, for last month showed that 96 hands were | New Year's is from Christmas, where were assembled nearly all the peo-, born again,” creased and it is expected that from 100 ple living in this city, together with! At inquiry meeting after sermon, a nt the! mines, | cst assemblage of town’s people we ever) converts were recognized, The company proposes at onee to creet Baw together, The President came out | Tuesday, 3 p. ui, Bible reading on equip all shafts. They have ample work- | Grewiod ja fur wheir j}Was immediately rushed upon by the} Tuesday nignt, sermon, ing capital which guarantees a first’ Class ! should uu so Without uelay, jeager peop e to shake hands with him. “What will it profit a in i whole world and work is directly under the superintend- | he could reach from the platform—ladies, capab'e nan, but Mr. Lyon, who is the | general Secretary and Manager, will give tention. Itis weli to allude to the fact | that this is not a venture in the usual! BS": 0:-@a HL. Bi ' , he amalgamation | worse than before. M iuy ladies in Charivtte, | > by helce, yect: “‘What-: to some ores. ars : | ‘ference to those wh for asthey did." a) m3 TN 7 ‘FEREN ) : Hin the hichest darra on ¢ egy ; reterence to those who sufer as they did. They ‘ wees j "ERENT DEPART- it in the highest Gegree. A beautiful reap, depth, and is surrounded with slate walls. ae m4 | THE SALES IN OUR DIFPERE 7 r ‘ fuse of i3 sim>je: 4 inex: naive ve ronder- ie : : These veins are frow | V¢ Of this simple and inexpenaive yet wonder the very beautiful and impressive cere-! then proved how inexhaustable ih ue ormed, Micthodist church after the scrimon, | from $20 to 830 ; wen I ¥-Y to $30 to the ton. : . . : at an elegant supper was served. L. | That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking or six professed conversion, the ores which was entirely satisf: other Goods and wi!! continue to squeeze down the President Cleveland passed here Friday , to use the, begun work in a regular way and are now you with as broad a grin as lainutes at the east end of Main street, Regeneration, employed, but the foree has been in-! to 100 hands will find Gmployment : ! many from the country. It wasthe larg- larger number attended, and 15 or 20! ! a twenty-stamp mill and thoroughly | : : | : | Those who hace promised to supply | on the rear platfurm of the rear car, and: subject and texts—“At the feeto plant and thorough development. The | He goud humoredly shook hands with all | ence of Mr. Campbell, who is said to be a} the operations much of his personal | | | Absolutely Pure, This nowdernever varies A marvel] of lesomeness fuie im one day iu Salisvury’s existence, ee. but | 4 . hiel 1 is passing by,” and they are pressing up [SeMse; but is an enterprise which may be | to share in the mercies He is ever jling to bestow on those Who cry unto | him. The inquiry meeting to- » attended and a consid one, on his ¢ considered as proven to a large extent. | About $10,000 were spent in carefully | : | Sirensthb, and 3 wil- rovti—the uttack of illness having lett him quite weak; vut he hopes to be out vho #QalD sv0n. night was well erable number of exact number not cans, i ‘leve as issued his pro- ; . President Clevelind has is - \ ‘ = ne and then—ihe President was 2 i inti Ae oday the 2tth : clawnation appointing Thur : yt ‘ cl homeward bound trip. yet known love i be ouseryved as a day j ; . : . 1 : . : of Noveinbur ae ye OUSETVed as a (lay O | eis a large, fine, jolly lookiag elderly | The service Wednesday 2 By was shows that those who have gone into the thanksgiving and prayer. lrentlensn wily esankk mo with fie a Bi fie e e Ol ee eo: ; Bivins I jsentleman who seemed to enjoy with fr jWe'l attended by an attentive congrega- | Uraugement have done so with a The subject of the diseourse was j knowledge of the situation and that they onverts reveated—the Por sale by Bingham & Co.. Young & Bos- | itianvand A.C. Harris. 2086 SC5S)) itse] & Cc Bs E24 AE ge, a | , HEADQUARTERS FOR LATE Part dali Gary Miss Mary Jones Beall, of Lenoir, N. j therly kindness, the efforts of the people | tion. 3335 C., who taught a painting school here | to honorhim, He had no chance to the necessity and duty of christians to |i@tend to conduct a lesitimate bus} dast spring, took the tirst premium ut the jspeak, except a word or two to those work for God. There were to be no! in mining and that it isa permanent Buste fair, last week, for vil paintings, &e,. | who spoke to him. Upon the whole, the | jdjers amony his servants What has become of the Salisbury Im- | people mo than realize pee ce ! work. ete eee provement Assoriation? It started ont ae tot ie rest en ae + A : he house at night was well filled. The; 1o (he Kind of mining that the Welland did some: cout thin-rs for the | retires! to their papel come atter “ Foi the train had gone on its way, in good /humored crowds. We heard but one re- gret, and that was that Mrs. Cleveland ‘did not make her appearance with the Vid Fovi last | President. We hardly think Grover /Would have had quite so grand a time the shops | had it been knowu in advance that his | “better half” would not appear with him | i on the platform, though we admit it | would have been a more severe ordeal in-! a-| This is encouraging and | | ry | med , but all rust | vestment and nota scheme for specul } tion in stocks. le so preliminary services were conducted by | puuen pes The gentlemen who are| i Rev. Mr. King of the Luthern church. | pebes see in this enterprise are all well i The Inectings have been Tegularly at- | eral ed business circles and th; tended by resident ministers, Dr. Rumple, | are nigh among the g | Bev. Mr. Byrd, of the Methodist church, | Tete jand Rev. Mi. Tuttle, of Zaptist | QUARRIES AT ;church, who have conducted tie prelim- | There are not less than one h The vermon to- | hanc nary services by turn, ght was on the 7th verse of the 12th chap. of Exodous, striking the blood on jthe door posts,and the typical signifi- ‘irnames | | e town. We should be sOnry LO See lapse, Three Western were badly siuashed up ut aug Oi reat iron workers cf ! kk { ICCOMOUVS = engines | ue & v4 : su rak oad 2. I) Accitin ty tie Above we Would : CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF :ALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- . { the { | | | Saturday through carciessuess in shifting. , yl a unared “al ts employed in the several sandstone i The opera- Hain that they | This ndebied to the under t‘zned, must come | forward ard sett'e their bills this Fall, as} itis iinpossible fur us to practice Medi- | ine unless we are paid for our services, In our ebsence C. R. Barker will re- Peeipt for us, There are now five ensines in here for repairs. | a tre} ;quarrics in Anson county. A small packace was han led into Mrs. | y I cir orders, tors of these works com cannot keep pace with th Cleveland at Hickory the other day | than could reasonably be expected of her which she opened and round to be aquart | on an oceasion so hurried, jcanee of the blood of the lamb sl | hoc. x i the Israelites, nin by | excellent material is shipped for the | There were about 50 anx- of cheslouts, with a pleasant little note from a little girl. Twelve hundred people listened to the Evangelist Pearson's sermon on Sunday night. May the efforts he is making to build up God's Kinzdom in our midst, be crowned with success. Severa: of our citizens were on the traio returning from Atlanta, that collid- ed witha freight train near Greenville 8. C. on Thursday. Fortunately they Were inarearcar, aud “felt the shock very little. Edward Crowell, who was hurt while | ternal riches and resources in connection } | stop it. | ! » er by accident or otherwise. | | : a ! shoeing a horse, five weeks ago, has been | and is yet under the treatment of Dr. Tranthaw. Danville and Clyde syndicates, and now His trouble has assumed the, x ; . : fogecees a . Rh oa vee saves. | form of sviatica, sud may prevent him | of wants and expediences, and his practi- | fur sume days ye: from serving his cus- | tomers, Rev. W.S. Creasy, pastor of the Meth-| . ‘ ae ; ; Want, in a contrivance that will in the} | future make railroad travel s | as tar as the car stove and lump is con-| was ' . . : Ley . « rytap , cerned, because in case of any accident (crowd, and water w odist Episcopal Church, Durham, N.C. will dedicate the new Methodi. Church, Gray's Chapel, 7 miles from Salisbury io the Salisbury circuit, ou the first Suuday crowd ’ in’ Novemover. is ex- pected. A Jarge We are to have another piper soon. Messrs. BL Fo & J.C. Tipton bave formed a co-partnership to publish it. derstand that it is to be st or tri-weekiy, and if they meet with ern- couruy we Come them and Wish the ement will chauge toa daily. We hi success. . The publishers of “Southern Society _ and Drama,” $2 and 94 Main street, Noi- folk, Va., desire a correspondent in this Section to attend tieatres and society Meelings and furward reports of same. Credentials furnished, Address with stantped envelope, n for adiaittanee The most musical and capacious female voice within the hearing of our office eminates trum the back yard of the Boy- den House. Don't know whether the owner of itis white or black, but probably the latier. Trained and cultivated it would be magniiicent and almost. inc parable. om- At the Cleveland demon-tration in last Friday evening, it is reported th tried to kiss he Presidents hand. the baad for the uzual shake an ed ty touch it with her lips, when Mr. Cles eland jerked away bis hand and in a vexed tone said: ‘Ge on away.’ —Chariotte Chronicle, Salisbury, ata licy She grasped in re- We have our share of silly people Salisbury, no doubt, but the above “ port”? isa canerd. We were sorry that Mrs. Cleveland was not fecling well cnough to show herself, We would have been pleased to sce her, but we venture to say there were at le half a dozen of Salisbury’s fair Caughters at the train equa'ly aspretty. You know Salisbury is noted for its handsome girls, and will pot back for any part ofthe kuewn world or any yet tube discovered, ast ; chemistry, he has brought forth by study ‘and even in the locomotive, can and will be extinguished immediately by his ap- | ‘plianee, and thus save many lives in the} Wo ) Wreexing of trains and burning up We un-' arted as 2 semi | | | | a ee No More Holocausts on the Rail! Professor James M. Tiernan is How ? and has just received his patent for his Automatic Fire Extinguisher for railroad ear stoves and lamps, an appliance which ! | | ! | 1oUS persons attended the inquiry mecting | after the sermon, and 2 number of them soing to professed conversion. Why he has invented | The song service of this Sreat ineeting ,is conducted by Mr. C. H. Lincoln ‘valuable services were opportun ed fur the ocexs!oa. , Whose ely secur- The The collision on is alike applicable to any and every immergency in extinguishing fire, wheth- +> + — Rai mee ; ~ isastar. the Air Line road from 7 FOLa Prof. Tiernan has been in our State for Charl Mtl ; . | Charlotte to Atlanta, last Thursday, wi several years very quietly but effectually | / ‘dent - i “a - : in- | ® Very serious accident, some of the par- developing our minerals and other in-; 0 = Se tsOnic of ie par ‘ticulars of which are given below. 3s [From the Charlotte Chronicle. ] * * with the interests of the Richmond & * * * from his long and extensive poy eter EXTINGUISHING THE FLAMES, Vive minutes after the crash, flames hot up from the wreck, and a new dau ; per Was imminent, which the passengers and hard work what has been a long felt | Seemed powerless to avert. Just us the ' flames broke forth covered that o afe, at least | load : . : . . ' cal experiences in mining, mechenies and fe ne of tie box ears ed with coal seuttles, quickly — distributed Was among the as brought trem a ‘branch near by. Atier half an hour's ‘hard work, the fire was extinguished, jthough not until two box cars Were | burued, } ' to the train, the fires in the stoves, lainns y ‘ IS TO BLAME FoR IT? ° | a This is a point upon whieh no opinion much valuable property. jcan be expressed, and which must be left The Extinguisher is a simple contri-! tor the railroad authorities to decide. vance placed in proper position in the | Engineer Harris, of the treight train, cars, contuining the proper compositions afver leaping from his engine, went: back : . / : ; é ito Greer’s and made his report, after in their separate chambers fur i:minediate- | On the flames, which are the i then attempt- | ‘from fire on the cars in the future, and! . which he came to Chariotte, and is now ly generating carbonated gaa, only in case | at the residence of bis father-in-law, Mr. o: accident, or coi! sion.. This freshly | WY 30E Bnider, Tt is said that he misun- ' we . } rat . ype p Vets baie generated carbon gas, which is about the | derstood a ‘rata order, mistaking the nly reliable ans of immediately | word “four? hours late for five hours ae mea 2 peels aa late, and moved out of Greer's expecting tinguishing firs, is conveyed under pres-|}to ineet the passenger at Greenville. | sure, from the generating tank, through | Capt. Marshall, conductor of the passen- | : . : Srirain AUS Gubtedly coin weonmie pipes connecting with the stoves and ieer iroig was undoubtedly going accord: | Ininpeyandiscicoon! gal aaece ee mbus- | 18 to orders, and retains his papers to BiB Ds Ata as applied co 3a ris now being : os Kas? | tlon ceases, and this is done by the auto- | iroad authorities, | matic action of a little ball, so placed that anxiously awaited, | ? I i | by any sudden jar, or the tilting of the| * * | Car at any angle, the ba'l moves out of! place into grooves made for it, thns . ; : , An inquest was d by . liberating the materials for making the |, Iuest was held by the coroner gas, and it is at once forced in qu proveit. Vie whole avai | investigated by the and the result will be * ra * % * > . THis CORONER'S INQUEST. 1} under the circumstances n and there wasmade. Asa result the jury rendered put out and all danger of fire being com-! 4 Verdict that the accident was the result ! a Preles 35 2k Sop } i municate | rendre! impossible. | oh He ase es ae oe es | . ne conductor anc ginerr of THOS Gn « atti ith er oc Ch Une conductor and enginerr of us 10 competition with over 289 freight train. competitors, Prof. Tiernan and North | Carolina gets the honor of Saving life | : yesterday anil as complete investigatio: antity as was possible THRE CASUALTIES, From the best information at hand, it j scems certain that the accident has re-! $ but lenlted in at least four deaths, the kilicd | being: < Robert Wall, Charlotte. G. L. Webster, Salem, Ala, Mrs. H. McDowell, Asheville. yet retain the comfort that no:hin the stove can give. The Richmond & Danville road will probably be the first to adopt this life saver, and it will not be long before all Philip Black, cu! train hand Greenville of the other railroads will have to dothe; Mr. J. B. Erwin express messenger. same thing. i who had his left le br cen: jehi fst. ‘ . : sle 8 broken and right foot We congratulate the railroad that such’ mashed, is doing well He will ee j an appliance has been perfected, as has His sisters were not hurt. Messrs. Ki]-! been certified to by a committee of seven lian, Wilson and Dykeman, the mail experts from W ashington and New York agents, are improving and will soon be who have made practical testsof its work- able to resumne duty. Four or five other ings and have een it perfect to the wounded parties are at Greenville, and, ‘syndicates of railroads, are reported to be doing well, , | { | | however, it was dis-| This cargo | i the} 1 . 'J S Coleman, | Mary Ellis, {Most part to Atlanta, Georgia, and other | | points in the South. Dor some reason i ‘has not yet found a market north. | The granite quarrics in Vance county ‘continue to employ a fair foree of hands, }and the same may be said of the tale and | | Soapstone quarries in Cherokee and other | So that the Whole operations in quarries in the State | are viewed it amounts to no sma’) it One thing is certain and that ist! is not half enough going on; State is full of valua material of ; character, and it is surprising how ar | counties in the west. whe ! 1 2 em. lit there | the this] our | | pecple content themselves with the pres- lent condition of the roads, The j stone is at their doors and m wy be had | for the working, vet the question of roads irarely enters into the thoughts of t | who pull through the heavy mud, ius hope that when the Secured for this 1 'stone will be substituted for mux t L cf i hs Jie best of | hose Let “convicts” that i Tatinace Purpose, <> + A Boon. In these days of corners, [trusts, itis really a boon to mankind— ,and especially to the poor—to find a iplace occasionally where an article of | prime necessity cin be purchased at rea- jsonable figures. ‘The reporter is led to ithis train ef thought by a visit to the es- tablismment of the Southern Chemica] | Company, where he found them busy )Pulung up cofiee into one, pound pack- ages for shipment. ‘This coifee is roasted land ground, sud is sold fifteen cenis | per pound.—Daily Hornet, he of «el ! t are } a rubble | rings, and x i iD) aD: yy = ep § T Ad ele Ve oe sat s(O2 Meters Groceries, EK, Ye a: er kinds of Goods keptin a gene ford at prices to suit CALL AYD Bob White Roller Mill Flocur hest qual.ty. eand Cy \ y ( VED INE THGNDRED VIRGINIA LINE ak Greer coffce retaiis in this market ats: | s | or from 22 to 25 cts. per poundé Arbuckle’ Toasted, at 30 cents per pi On pound weisht. The Southern Chemie Company ought to rise and explain how it is that they are underseiling everybody else. If the Southern Chemical Co. is doing a strictly legitimate business, if they it. ‘hace e Ae eet all yy si Cr] ‘ . . | are not, the public ought to know LIST O | List of letters remaining in post office | at Salisbury, N.C.,for the week ending ' Oct. 27, 1887, | | Frank Smith, HP Lyerly, JD Murphy, JP Baker, Mary FE Carter, Parthenia Carter Jessie Click, ee Rh rm i x W UI Iayes, MoE Harris, SB Honser, Crissice Holt, BW Ingrain, W C Jones, Martha Tlanes, Joshua Lina, Mamie Lahuier, Nettic Long, CH Mosely, Tuline Pearson, Margaret L Owens, ? | ! ! | Mrs Charlotte —— Mrry Eliza Donnell, | I Mary Dodson 2, | ' | Wm M Frost, Lizzie Ford, Thomas Gree, Alfred Haden, I FE Ross, Luca Steele, col, John Singleton, James 3 Watson, BC Wanes, Henry Walls, cel, Please say advertised vy letters are called for. son, Phillis Ponie, James H. Townes. HB Watter, Cotten, strict coed mi ynerr i persens who have given ir crops ta} ring for sale. ALES tewepaper Adver- enecy of Jiessrs. utholized agents, “18 o Cur & ON DAL! CCT” R 20th, Coiton market corrected weekly BOYD Q eawas sl oy SOT Ne ey iy fish TOPAL = EN & QUINN, LEN Ox ot ding, ¥ Te ddline, wood mid m low middling, staines X tinges, Cotton andl in good demar oe i ) ile ve ob firm i Receipts very light. Country produce market correeted by (And JULIAN & WATSON. MoM Jamina Patier- Corn, new, Flour, country family, $2. Wheat. Country bacon, Log round, Butter, Pp wos Eggs, hen the above Pork, good, Irish potatoes, good, A. H, Boyrgey, P.M, ‘Lard, country, iAM, M.D. JOINING COUNTIES RY MARKET. | | 5 | ; t bes | | | > | | the | { | ' j | | BAR- r OR; me me their cot- | 4 = | ! | b 4 > Q7z |} OS | colt Ove st! id. | | ty r {0 our Large and We BOOTS, SH HATS, T ll Selected Stock Of RUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, | Which Have been bought Low, — AnD WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Cc ‘y Winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. oys’ BOOTS, all solid, 81.50 to $2.26 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, ait 2 solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair, Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. ast Stock of fien’s and Women’s HEAVY SOLID, KIP SHOES Broueht to this Market, From 75 to $2.00 per pair. Evory Pair Guaranteed Solid and Satisfactory, Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the rcliable ZIEGLER BROS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGUER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BA LL, is complete in haud turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and sce them. Wehavea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Seme extra large sizes from Tt to 72. We keep up our Large Steck of AUIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO , SELECT FROM. 1 ‘ T t ‘ aS 3, YY IIa ur heay b 1 le rr bye I Bs Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in all styles and prices. handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth To Rubbers aud Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not. spared time, pains, or expen in selecting it, and yeu will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID HONEST GOODS AS Low AS THEY GAM BE SOLD. you may rest assured’ we mean jus¢ e . when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE what we say. : . It's not done to merely effect one sale—WE JTAVE COME TO STAY.) Orders by Mail will have Prompt avd Personal Aiteatioa Country _-nerchants would do well to see our Staple Goods. We can save you money paid for freights and expenses going to market. : Messrs. JNO. L. (LocKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious te see their friends, and will treat you right. Yours, :uxious to plezse. SCHULTZ & VANWYCK, We have just received «iy — =_ Se ~~ arid, Sooriet aid Yalow ¥ | Masiles, Diptaoria, Senrtl-Pox, Citoleva, ete. ases. pontagion. ‘luid in every sick-rvom. > LES > ion Love Your Motier. sy thm 5 Dt terre mx Palate Tama Pray3 Darbys Phosphati¢ Fluid will destroy Court of ' @infectidn of il fevers aud infectiowts Headersoa N. Mier wri overs vs. aie Will Reep the atmosphere of gny.sick-room pure and wholesoine, ab- ing and destroying inhealthy afflavia Will neutralize any bad Eil\whatever, not by disguising it, but destroying it. Use Daroys Paospaatic nothing so crowns a wonnin’s life wita | honor as this secon: love, tae devotion ! of the son to known a boy to “tarn out bully” who East Syuare of suid towa om Keer sureet, : lis being tae and couveyed oy Benj. &. ne a erp aon | By virtus ofa deerse of the Superior WAN Cvuaty, lit Las case ol vin L. Millar aud gvaers, tas and sesigacd will selat puolls odeery, avy bas voace Mouse dove iu tae tow. oi Suias vy, ol Mouday, the dh day of Desewer, i35/, the foloweag traces of land vei sages vw tue estate of Ce vin J. A ties, dsceaoet: Oac tracy s:llace mn Cae Syuare of tis Towa of Salisvdey vi Veul ee tery stresi neeg tae daad Coaveyedt oy Mary fa. thilsoaaad Jc W. if idsva ty - , + wee Uae Asst Next to the love of her ha sband, ‘Calvin J. dliiter, by deed dace A/G Lay, 1831, and resistercd ia Bovk 34, pace Luo, er, We hive never | began by falling in love with mother. Any man mnoy fall iu love with a fresh faced girl, and the mun who is gallant to the girl m+y cruetly | Rogister’s Oili neglect the poor and weiry wife. But of tue puotic Rogi-ier’s Uilica of Rowaa | ,county. Also another tract situace in the Great Fraley and wite to Caivin J. Miter, by deed dated luca Maren, 1339, aad regis- | terel in| Book Gt, page 504, of pase, ce vi suid county. Aiso another tract lying on Kerr and} the big boy who truly loves and honors | Lee streets in said town, beg the laid | his mother at his middie aye is a ven ine knight, who will love his wife tuach in the sere leaf antunin did in the dasiel spriag., bere 1s! nothing so beautifully chivalrous as the love of a big boy for his mother. —— Personal. M:. N.HL Frohlichstien, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take vrent pleasure in recon. | wenling Dr. King’s New Di-covery: tor | Coasumption, having uscd it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh, It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me sod I have not been afflicted since. [also bey to state that I had tried other reme- diva with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King’s New Lite Pills, both of which Tecan recommend, Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, is sold on a posi- tive guarustec. Trial bottle free at T. F. Kluttz & Co's Drug Store. a> as he << <> A Setting Hen. The following is froma poultry pub- heation: “iver hear about our little red hen? = Well, sir, she was on the set fer keeps. Couldn't keep ber off. Old door knobs, soda bottles, lamp chimneys, mateh safes, anything was od enough for her. Finally [ put bee on three mud turtles, and [hope to die if she didn't hatch out alligators! One of thein eat her up, and when we opened him, there was the hen settin’ on his back teeth, and they'd swelled up #9 they'd choked him to death!” ee Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hovt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drugists ot Rome, Ga., says: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve Sor two years. Have never bandied reme- dies that sell as well, or give such universal atisfaction. Thore have been some won- rful cnres effected by these medicines it iy city. | Several cases of pronounced OnguMmption have been entirely enred by use ofa few bottics of Dr. Kine’s New Dis- Overy, taken in connection with Electri: Bitters) We euarantee them alwuss. Bold by Kluttz & Co. —— io The Long andl Short of it. A very little baby was born to Den- nis and Betsy Broughton, respectable colored citizens of Monroe, Ga, the other day. It weighed but two pound- und looked two sinail to have life in it But its proud mother sud that there was natiine the mitter with it; “jes sinall, dat’s all,’ and sha namel it “Martha Ann Mary Magdalene France Cleveland Broughton.” - Aster le Cit- 1zén. ee eee A Warning. A Dakota min, winle oa his way to borrow a neigavocs piper, was struck by lightning and ksted.—Puck. A man in Missouri, wav vad just been to town and sub-erbed and paid for his county paper, found, his) retarn. home, that the lizbtuing had struck a tree in his yard. the burt tore up the ground, disclosing a rich vein of god. ee ee Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. OU Ine Best Sanve in tie world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Sait bbeum, Fever Bores, Petts, Uleooe) thaods, Chilbhkuas Corne, and ails. 1 mss nad postive Iy cures Pilessor i 5 eeplipesi, Its gusvrantecd to vive oorlect saisiaciion, of Boney refundesl Price 25 cents pes box, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. B:ly. _— 4p. A Top:y-Turvey Style. A muzzled dog trotting down the ttreet attracted the attention of a tive year old, who observed: “Gosh! mo‘h- er that dog’s got his bustle on the wrong end.” — => An Astronomical Nut. “Say, maw.’ said a studions little African, “ef Chiny am on the odder side ob de airth an’ we am whizzin’ roun’ aa’ roun’, why doi we nebbe: git dar?” a For want of self-restraint many men are @ngaged all their lives in fichting with difficulties of their own making. and rendering success impossible by their own cross-grained ungentleness: whilst othess, it may be much less gifted, make their way easily anc steadily, and achieve snecess by ‘simph patience, eqnaninity and self control. ~—_— Elijah Shee teal fee county, Ga. has killed 996 deer. 240 wildcats and thirty-one panthers between his crops. oe A Pill in Time, Saves Nine! Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets tro preventive as well as curative. A few of these “Little Giants,” taken atthe right t me, with little exper s: and no in- converience, will accomplish what many dollars and much sacrifice of time wil fail to do after Disease once holds you with bis iron grasp. Constipation re- lieved, the Liver regulated, the Blcod afted, will fortify against fevers and ali conta ivus diseases. Persons intenu- Sia t MMIAY Stern as ing travel, changing diet, water and ONTH = SICENIZSS. elix ate, will find invalnat le, Dr. Lierce’s It taken during the CHANCI. OP LIFT, creat I ]-ssant Purgative Pellet. » Invicls con yinent to Carry: } } ? ( a farmer of Cof- ue, conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and waite to; ay | C- J. Miller, by decd dated asi Angas, | 11381, aad resistered in Bov« 65, pase | | 740, of the Legister’s Oifize of uw. | county. | Another tract ,situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, wdjuin- ing D. A. Davis avd others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Hulmes aud wile to C. J. Miller, by deed dated Ith July, 1872, and registered in Buok 46, page 530, of the Register’s QOiiice of Mkowan county. ‘Terms of. sale—One-half cash, ba'ance in G months. S. 11. WILEY, Com missiover. By Craitce & CLEMENT, Alt’ys. Oct. 20, 1887. 5t. Executor’s Sale of Personal Property. Ou Friday the ith day of November, 1887, at the laic residence of Daniel Mil- ler, we will sell the personal property be- longing to his Estate, consisting of 3 vead of cattle, 6 head of shoats, 1 wagon, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest f tools, a set of blacksmith tuvls, a set of carpenter tools, and Various articles not herein enumerated. : Ternis of sale Cash. All persons indebied to the Estate are requested to make early settlement, aud all persons having caims agatust the Estate are notified that they must pre- sent thein on or before the 20-h day of October, 1838, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. c. A, MILLER, u. C. MiLbsk, Ex’rs of Daniel Siiller. in threshing machine, farming | ~ BISOHINTHEASH What the Mt. Lebanon Shakers -Found—Incident in the His- tory of a Quiet Community. The Mount Lebanon (New York) Shakers are a quiet com- munity, secluded from the fret and worry of the outside world. They are widely known, how- ever, for their strict honor and yrobity in business. The Shakers believe that na- ture has aremedy for every dis- ease. A few have been found— the rest are as yet unknown. Many were discovered by acci- dent Others came to light as the result of patient experiment and research. Nervous Dyspepsia is a com- paratively sew disease, growing out of the conditions of modern life. It isa joint affection of the digestive organs and of the nervous system. These two were formerly treated as sepa- rate ailments, and it was left for the clear-sighted Shakers to prove that the basis of this termble and often fatal compli- cation lies chiefly in the disord- ered and depraved functions of digestion and nutrition, They reasoned thus:—‘“If we can in- duce the stomach to do its work, and stimulate the excre- tive organs to drive out of the body the poisonous waste mat- ters which remain after. the life- iving elements of the food have been absorbed, we shal] have conquered Nervous Dys- pepsia and Nervous Exhaust- ion, And they were right. Knowing the infallible power of Shaker Extract (Seigel’s Oct. 20. At. Having taken out letters of administra- tion on the estate af fnomas D. Featey, | dec’d, this is to notity thuse having | claiins against his estate to present thei | to me for payment on or befure tne 23d day of September, 1838, or this Notice will be plead in’ bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are: re- quested tu make immediate payment. GHAS. P.SACPING. Seple 22) lear. 48:6t:pd. c £ Tooth) Caan sale GL 400 Cazaay oe the Sape-| are (eae t riur Court. Kowal Gauity, =)" George C. Eagle, plaintiif, | Notice to atainst ; take deposi- Mattie Eaule, defendant, J tivus. To Muttic Egle, noa-resident : You are hereby notified that on Wed-, nesday the 9th day of November, 13837, im! the city of Knoxville, and State of Pen-| nessee, before W. A. Galbraith, Coimius- sioner appyiited for the purpuse, at ihe office of tue said W. A. Galoraita, in the Court House, in the city aud State atures) said, L will proceed to take the depoal- tions of F. LL. Hood and ‘Tho:mas S.aith | and others, to be read in evidence, in the | crim! of the above entitled cause, In be- | halfof the plaintiff, at which time and, place you may appear and cross cXamine! the said witnesses. GEORGE C. EAGLE. BY CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Acluorneys. Oct. bith, 1837. ti aye. ' 2 vis | Sala of Personal Property. | Having qualified as ad.aiiuistrator on | the estate uf Thomas D. Praley, deceased, : [ willsell at puolic sale, on the premises, | on Thursday, Novemver lta, 1ss/, alt) the personal property of the deveased, | sonsistiug of Mules, iforses, Jersey Cate | tle, Hogs, Parmaing Ucenosils, tlousechold | and Kitchen FParnitare, with a lot) of; Jorn, Wieat, Oats, Hay aud Fodder. | sale to comsence at Ll ‘Perms made Knuwa then, | CHARLES P. SHUPING, Aduiinisirator, O- CLUCK. 00: 1m HARDW WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES NO 2. Granit DOA, ATWELL. Agent forthe ‘*CardwellTkresker, Salisbury, N. C.. June 8th—tt. Milton the undersigned at Row, RADFIELD'S MALE OAT A SPECIFIC FOR Woman's PHiszases ——sUCH AS—— ainful S uppressed rrecgular rofuse canty and eee ENSTRUATION cr saffenny cad danyver will be avoided wes cad ter ’ book = Sseacs TY WoMEN,” Lovilod free. Boapsicip Ruycraron Cv., Avesta, Ca ee ADMINISTRATOS'S* NOTICE, | they resolved to test it fully Syrup) in less cena though similar diseases, in this. To leave no ground for doubt they prescribed the remedy in hundreds of cases which had been pronounced in- curable—with perfect succesa in every instance where their directions as to living and diet were scrupulously followed. Nervous Dyspepsia and Ex- Laustion is a peculiarly Ameri- can disease. To a greater or less extent half the ple oi this country suffer on it— both sexes and all ages, Inno country in the world are there so many insano asylums filled to overflowing, all resulting from this alarming disease. Ite leading symptoms are these: Frequent or ccutinual heead- ache; a cull pain at the base of the brain; bad breath; nau- seous eructations; the rising of sour and pungent fluids to the throat; & scnse of oppress- ion and faintness at the pit of the stomach; flatulence; wake- fulness and lozs of sleep; dis- guet with food even when weak froin the need of it; sticky or sliny matter on the teeth or in the mouth, especially on ris- ing in the morning; furred and coated tongue; cull eyes; cold hands and feet; constipation ; ery or rough skin; inability to fix the mind on any labor call- ing for continuous sttention; and oppressive and sad fore bodings and fears, All this terrible grou Shaker Extract (Seigel’s Syrup) removea by its . itive, powerful, direct yet painless and gentle action upon the functions of digestion and assimilation, Those elements of the food that build up and strengthen the system are sent upon their mission, while all waste matters (the ashes of life’s fire) which unremoved, poison and kill, are expelled from the body through the bowels, kid- neys and skin. The weak and prostrated nerves are quieted, toned and fed by the purified blood. As the result, health, with its enjoyments, blessings and power, returns to the suf- ferer who had, perhaps, aband- oned all hope of ever seeing another well day. a 2. eae FS 1 LXECUTOR’S NOPICE Having qualified as Execuor of the last Will and VTestamont of J. 3. Cowon. deed, Thereby give notice te adi perous having Claims egainst the estate of said decedent. to cahibit themtomeonor be- fore the 2Uth day of Septemter, 1838. Ad persona iudebicd to said estace are 1o- quested to make payment without furth- cr notice, ROBERT C. KNOX, Executor. CRAIGE & CLEMENT. Attorneys, Sept. 23,1887. 6b . If You Wiha Jo -d Article Ot Pivo Tosacco, ask your dealer for “Old Rip.” ms ors my AL NOTISE ECRTH CLEELIE KOWAN CONST? 4 J. A. Fisher. Plain iP, against Nannie W. Sumer and Charies W. Sumner, de- fendants. oe ne S. = 13 Cre. TOO. Popt. cist S: Swecial proceedines for par'eton of land. To Charles W. Sumner, non-re-ident : You are herchy notified, that the plain- itiff above named has commenced a i special proceeding against you and your | wife, Nannie W. Sumner, for partition of 'Jand, situate in Rowan county, and you are hereby required to appear before House in Salisbury. on, if not before, the 10th day of November, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint. oc. M. HORAH, Clerk. Sept. 22, 1887, 6t WORTH CARQLIVA , FGWAN COUNTY, Jacob Morgan, Adm’r of David Morgan, vs. The heirs at law of David Morgan. It having becn made to appear to the satisfaetion of the Court that Jacob Cas- per, David- Casper, the heirs of Amy Peeler. wife of Anthony Peeler, and the heirs of Rachel Thompson, wife of Nathan Thompson, a part of the defendants above named, are non-residents of the State, they are hereby notified that they mst appear in the office of the Superior Conrt of Rowan county on or before the 81st day of October, 1887, and plead answer or demur to the pesftion filed in thfs case, or the case will be set down for hearing and be heard ex parte as to them. JOHN M. HORATI, Clerk Seperior Court. 6t } In Superior Court. 99 ae, Sept. 22, 1887. Impentent Bit “at Cale of Vely VALUABLE REAL PROPLRTY Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in Book No. 63, page 1U0, in the ofiice of Register ct Deeds ior Rowan County, innce by Samue. KR. Harrison aud wiie, Mary Harrison, fur the protection and benetit of the undersigned op 20th day ur December 1876 in which they have tor- jeited the undersigned will sell ut pubiic auction at the court house door im dalis- bury on Monday 7th day of Nuvember, lds., the tuiluwing real preoperiy: 14 toWp lots on the eXtensien or bulton street, dOx200 feet; 62 tuwn lets on the extensicn of Jacksun street, SOX2CU feet; 1 town lot of 8 acres on the extension oi Main street, adjoining Capt. J. KR. Craw- iords,on Which is a large brick Kesidence with 10 rooms, 1x18, 2 brick Kitchens {6xc2 for cooks orservants, 1 brick dairy, one large frame barn, corn crib, &¢., With 2 wells of good water, also several other jots adjoining said property cuntuining froin one to lO acres each, alt of which wil be accurately surveyed aud made nnown on day of sale. ‘Perms, 4 cash down, din 90 days and the remuinis g 4 in JoUdays. ‘Pitte retained until ali ine purchase money is paid, This is the avust desirable property in or near Saliv- oury, situated ou a high elevation aud in a& beautitul grove. | Four further inftermu- don app y tos. Rh. Harrison on the piem- ises Or tu the undersigned at Salisuury. the sale will be positive. No by biddins, the highest bidder will be the purchaser. £U:6t. J.5. MCCULBINS, ‘Prusiee. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 27, 1887. UPEKIORN Court. Lith Sept. 1837, NOSTH CAR Lit’) S nUWak GUUNTY | D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, plaintiti, Action Against ‘ Tae Fidelity Fire lisurance Com pany, defendant. Itappearing by affidavit and to the atislaction of the Court that the above sumed defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- urance Company, is a foreign corpora- ion and cannot afser due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause vf action exists ugainst said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the CARo- LINA WATCHMAN, a newspaper published successive weeks, commanding the said lefendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to ve he'd for the County of Kowan at the ‘ourt House in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- ember, 1887, and answer or demurto the voluplaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said ‘cunty within the first three days of said erm, znd let the said defendant take solice that if it fail to answer the said oiup #int during the term the plaintitle silepptly to the Court for the relief de- maanded in the complaint. J. M. HORATI, Clerk of the Superior Court, Rowan County, COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF, Ah AL ESTATE. In pursuance of a judgement of the Superior Court of Rowan Conuty, To wil achi at the Court Tlouse Door in the tow: of Salisbury.on Monday the 7th. dav oo November 1887, at) public auction, to the highest bidder, the follewing described valuable lands, 1. A tract of land situate in Frank!in town- ship, containing two hundred and seventy five [275] acres being the land conveyer by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ana M¢ Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in| Book 69 0 the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Cour- ty. This isa part of the Makay tands an: is known as the Sulfin Pract. 2. Also three [3] town lots, which are de- scribed by inetes and bounds ina certain deed from J.C. Cownn and wile to Am Mo. Neely, dated the 16th dav of Septens- ber ISSO and reai-tered in Book 67) page 470. of the Pubiic Resistors ONice of Rowar County. Terms of sale: The purchaser te pay one- halfcash and the balance in six months, interest on defcrred payment at 8 yer cent KERR CRAIGE, Coumauiss .oner, 50 5t. 47:6 v Dated Sept. 28th. 1887. “agra = 4s F cMEGUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. Pp. Wiseman, netice is hereby given to al persons having Claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must presen: them to me on or before the 21st day o: Scptembcr, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ai persons indebted to said estate are re quested to seitle without delry. T. J. SUMNER, Exceuter. 38:6t Sept. Bh, 1887. In Fuperior Court. Su isbury within said county, for six! John M. Horah, C. & C.. at the Court ' 0 The undersigned have entered into a co-pert- ership for the purpose of conduct- ing. the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited, McNEELY & TYSON. ‘The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage. and asks the con- tinnance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. Wtf J. D. McNEELY. Fichmard & Danv'lle Railroad Co Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887, astern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBOUND. Pullman Sleepirg tar berween Uct Springs Saviennih, via A. G. Lo ond Chones 6b, Cor bei ween 5 OFTiSIOW ono the cston Si. Sonih Cereliaa k. kK Jas. L VAYUGT, GP. P Wo a. MINEUEN, A tPF. : oy : ae qetngnd and Danville ehigaé og STGREORG eb Dad Vile i:dligai: Us. WN. C. Division. Passes cer Vrain Sch tae. Effeciive, Sept. 25ta. 1887. otherwise seectticoa Murphy Branch. Datly except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 18 TRAIN NOM 8reain Leave Avievilie ........ Arr 45¢p.m 10 25 Arr Waynesville 230 223pm Charleston ...... 1915a.m 5 05 JAriels ........ Leave 7:0 A. & 8. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 1) Spartanburg Arrive 210 p.m liendersonville 958 a.m Asheville leave 810 TRAIN NO 12 350p.m Leave ii Arrive “Dinner Stations. t Central (96 th. merlcfan) ime, Puliman parlor car betwee: Sallsbury & Kno. lle Pullman sleepirg cars, on ali Dight Urals. 708. L. TAYLOR, G. PF. A, WIA. WINBURN Act'g DO POA: its cured at home with out pain. Book of par- ticulars sent FREE, Syren freamrs? B. M. WOOLLEY, M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Office 6)¢ Whitehall St. THIS PAPER mov be founa en Sie ct Geo. Pr. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertiriny tuntracts may be made for it IN NEW YORLM. . and Whiskey Hab- # rs eM iq Su SHU pono? a Ti Richmoad & Danviile Rail" CONDENSED SOHADUuz IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75° Mreripian Tote. DAILY SOUTHBOUND — 5-5 No. 5 iv. New iork 21 AM |) 480 P.- “ Poladeiphia Tyo | est ° * Baltimore 94 *¢ 943 6° “ Wasuington* 1) tine | 11 Os. * “ Charottesvilie 335 P M su AM « Lynehburg 6c0 °* | 620- = “ |Lichmona 8 ic os 2 30 * “ Kurkesville Sli ee 4x8 ye “ Keysytile 5 56 = 5 us = * Drake’s Branca ! 6 12 £§ 6 21 a “« Danvilte sso “8 $95 “ ‘+ Greensboro wu } 943. * * Goldsio.e 8:0 6°‘ | 310 PM bal igh 5 O : ; thew AM * Durga 6 52 be | RT co Ar. Chapel (fil 3 16 * eee * ilisborro 4% | “ Surem } * biga Point “ Sa .tsbury * Stutess ite * Asheville * bot S,.inags Lv. Coneurd Y ** Charlotte ’ “* Spartanvurg 5 “8 ss 3 24 i “ orecnville _ 6 43 ss { 4.48 oe “ Allantt i Ly. Charleston 6.09 p.m. ar. Co.uimbia ¥.45 LEN: Augusta 5.5 Ly. Atlinia 7.ve ay. Spartauburg 2.12 am. Ly, Charlone 1.00 p.m. Ar Spartanturg 3.34 Accommodation P ssenger Ly. Spurtanbuig 3.50 p mM. 2.30 2. ln. ar. Henuersou Lie 1s 5.5% Arheville 9.00 $.00 Lv. Asnevilie T.l0 Al *.O0USpii gs 9.09 tMoiristown 11.45 thnoviile 1,05 p. m. tUhallanouga 5.45 EASTBOUND. Ly, tChatlaneoga $30 am TKUOAVELEe £18 py tMo.ristow tu 3.50 *1.0. Springs a Ar. ASucNVille 941 ‘ccoinrrodation Passenger by: Asl-eville a.m. 9.49 4. Ar. hendeison ile 9.58 11.07 ; Sporlapbuig s.lG pom. 200 a.m. ; iy Bpartani ug dt 2.3 AL: Caarictle 6.25 5.5 Ar. Sarita <0 p.m: Augesia 16,20 u. mn. Cer tematic 6 4 (es Ot 10.55 *\"e Tstutiors tCentral eeth reeridien Ume Eastern (05 th. merici:n} time used, wasn not! Wb. TT LCUNG Leave New Yor 430 p.m Piuslaieiphta 657 Da uinere vide Vs assibgron 11 00 bound 2 Gam baleign 1 uv Ariive Salsuary Viezea. in SL LOSVIiC le cGy. bl skorg 128 *Connel.y Sorings 1 43 Mors: on 234 MailOu 3 is AS oi Vaile 503 Lol Soripngs Tu. fT Aborris tow § 45 + Ksoxsille 1 90 a LAST BOUND Leave t KnodvILE bsva.m t morsisiown i 4; BOL S ings 10 f5 ASG tVILLE 1255 p.m * ).cund Knov 215 Marion 718 Morgiiton 41s Lackory 5 05 statesviile te S.aisburs 8 10 Arrive analeigh 635 a.m hd -beaond 615 Wascington S10 Baltimore 10 68 Poalluietphta 1235 p.m oes New York 20 Ly. Atlanta Tw py | s49 AM Ar. Greenvitle 101 AM | 23 PM “ Spartunbu 2130 8.43.“ “© Charioue 505 « 6 25 . Concord 603 «+ 73. °° | Sitebury 6it aoa * igh Point | TSE us S11 = ‘Gree! sboro { 828 + 940 “ “ Salem fipgo +) it19 34 AM “ Hititshoro 1205 Pw j tea AM ; * Durham 12 43 s aes °© Chepel (01 i 8 °5 ef eevee en hoes Ye Roaletoh ; 210 & | t6 35 : { a@dshoro 435 6 , 1145 i | * Danville 00AM | 1x0 PM ‘ Drake's Branch = W4t Pwo} 244 AM *¢ Kevsville jou ; 203 *° “ Burkesvile P4go Pabst “ bi-Dmona 345 « | gis st Pynehturs 113 PYM 2 00 : *. ¢ batlottess tite 8 40 as } 4% . fe Washisgton 8.3 oe 7, Sid ‘s Aan cre Ws oe 10 te Pre Iehi 2:60 A NM 0°85 M i Nr tik 6 ZO e { } irae t Dally, except Suncay, SUVEPIRG-CAK SERVICE. ; tena UG “0 atid ob Putin nm Puget Sivercr T herawee (let ud Vw YGkh : {. (2) Gertns foaree os, Pui Sit Siceger ve- {| (Wee Se fehine lon «hd dO lweieias Voosiipeiai yet VUprust Polina SiCEL Gr CLV CEN © We) 1G {Aner o, Paine ble, cl lene oi Ces a ltse 3. DUS Eeaey Aceves eat Sadist: Weoxs !.€ IMGUP CU kue OSs leuk Pale iple st Ss, 1¢ For raves? inforu:ation, ap, ly to: ny epcut of she Com any. or lo Sor. (AAS. Trafsic Manager J.8.VotTtrs, Div Juss. Act. TACH MOND, Vis. W.A. TURK, Dir. lisa. Ag't, RALLIGH. Sy. Gen. bes 4 JAS. 1s WAXTGI, | | | ; Wil! please you in stock. B-gs teave to say to her friends m a that she Is fairly well seuied tas or Sew end of Main street, and reaay fo serte specialty with best possibie attention. ané the favor to call. : ia Caveats, Trade Marks Copyrights. yt Rate ° 3 ~ Obtained, and all other business tz the T, 8. Patent,.- site Office attendee to fer Moderate Feet, Our office fs opposite the UT. 8. Patent | we can obtain Putentsin less time than mote from Washingtcn, . Send Model or drawing. We advise an tops ability free of charge; and make Ae charge ta Obtain Putes t. ' “roe We refer bere to the Postmaster, the Surt. of = a Monev Order Div,, and to officials of the U.S. Pate ent office. Forctrentar. a@vice. terms and Teter- ences to actual cents in your own Sete or ty, write to C.s,.SKOW & CO, Opposite Patent Ofice, Washingtcn De, Oct. 2).°35,—tf : ‘ thh Tr ‘out of sorts’ with 5 disorder, torpid liver, pain in stipation, etc , newiectingy be fetal, Gne cP o0f{ Btronx’s Banotive Filis vill give reves 4 fewqse. restare to bey Leaita aad Viger Vis't Cedar Cove Narseries, padache, Stor r x or sia& cone +. Which are now by odds the largest dest ©: 1 conducted and well stocked withthe most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliab'c acclimated. varie- ties of Apples, Peacbes, Pears, Cherries Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard _ and garden planting. We have no com- petiticn as to extent of greunds and beautifully grown trees and vines of alt desirabe necs and sizes We can and solicited. Prices reasonable. Deserip- tive catalegue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT,” :-- Shore, Yadkin County, N.C, : bECaY, rarksble and sages. Send ‘ars. Address x . * Sf «ste Cee Loustana, Mo. Sane! CN pete cel rel OF COLLTI Nis ‘eau Lo Lannion! pooner oubor fei dicase. Strong’s Pectoral Pi ls wi ie: sOC ae Oya cai, ber aectoe dys pepets i LeesliGs. sen ueaduche as Laousauds Lesily CH A R L O T T E , N. C. CK L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S , ~ 4 4 MI Six inch Cornish Pump Mecklenburg|ron Works John Wilkes Meneqer Charlotte N.C. — rT TI T O O a A ST O da r e s “L i a n e Sa o s1 0 « dC H A L T I T I T O S AO N A U N O d S “a s e u r y W “S O M TI M NH O L ‘t n Ue Sa y s ) ‘3 VERTICAL PISTON. © © purposes. The 4.8. CAMERON STEAM POMP WORKS, — fe Send for Catalogue. Poot oy East 731D Stbent, New Yorn, The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factorics, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing —pa 3 HERON” Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Herizon- tal of every variety and capacity. ©6666 Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER. Your orders - ~ Wer “worn-out.” “run-down,” debilitated ‘eel teachers, millineré. Peum=rressce. houses and over-worked women gencrally Vr. Pie *3 Favorite Prescription is t of ali restorative tonics. Ifisnots "Cur but admirably fultilis a sinzicnzss of py ey eg &@ most potent 5 fic tor sil those mic Weaknes2¢3 and L wes pe cuiiar to women. It is a powerful, genera! os well us uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor hd strength to the whole system. ) cures weakness of ttomach indiestion, bloa' ing, weak back, nervous prostraiicn, debility and sleeplessness. in cither sx. Fas orite Pre- seription is sold by druggists under our posi- guarantee, See wrapper around hottie, rice $1.00, or six bottles for 35.00. A large treatis® on Iiseases of Wornen, pro- fusely {llustrated with colored plates and nu- merous wood-cuts, sent for 1) cents in stains. Address, WoriLp's DisreNsaAnky Mepicst ASSOCIATION, 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. SICK HEADACHE, Pilious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25c.a viul, by druygists. t TIEDMONT WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. GAN T Be BaAT! They stand where they ought | to, right square AT Tdé FASHT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just read what people say about them andif vou want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. SaLisnury. N.C. Sept. Ist, 1886 Two years ago Tboushtavers tight two- horse Piedmont wagon of the Neent, Jno, A. Boyden; have used itnear'y all the time since. have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy toads, and have not had to pay one cent for repairs. I look upon tl e Piedmont wagon asthe best Phim ble Skein wagon made in the United States, The tin ber used in them is most excellent | rouch| 11 seagoner aod ti croughly well season le TURNER, B: PiroMason, SaLisBerny. N.C, Ang 27th, 1886 About two years avo Dboucht of Juno A. Boyden, aone horse Piedm mat wagon which has done much service andl no part of it hes broken or viven away and cousequent ly it has cost nothing for repairs. . Joun D. TIEN iy. PALISBURY. NOC: Sept. 3-1, ISG. Eightcen monthsago TI boueht ot John 5 : 12 1 : : : A. Boyden, a 2} inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to bea first rate wagon. Nothing about it has given avay aod therefore it has required no re- prirs. T. A. WALTON, SALISBURT. N.C. Sept. 8th, 1886. 18 months ago I boucht of the Agent, in Salisbury, 2 2¢ in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon—their lightest one-horse wagon—T} Have kept it in almost constant use and during the time hive hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood aud that without any hreakage or repairs. L. R. Warton, FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner ef Fulton and herr strects, about one acre in lot. One Frame Ifouse and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N.C. RR. Enquire of Mra. TH. bo and Miss Vie- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main street. 40:tf DT). I can furnish carp GERMAN CA KP eoeelarge Or Small, in any 4 = . quantity. for stocking ponds. Forterms, address W. kK. FRALEY, Sal- sbury, N.C. ST:Uf WEAK UNDEVELOPED COUGHENOUR & SHAVER DEATERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3 STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND PANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterus—-uitable for par- Jorg, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms, Large and small. Call and see them and hear prices. 49:1im. Ws. BROWN. ACRES of good land, 6 mile from Salisbury, cn the Concord road terms reasonab'e for eash, CREAM BALE & Cleanses the Ma ges, Alla Pain andInflam uw the Senses of Tast: TRY THE CURE: CATA RH is a disease of the mucous membrane, cenerally originating in the wasal pas- / sages and maintaining its strongzheld in From this point it seuds forth /a poisonous virus into the stomach and | thraugh the digestive organs, eorrupting ; ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms. \ | A prrticle fs applic! into each nost.il, and 18 | BROS., 235 Greenwich , registered, 6) cents. Street, New York. Carolina Watchman. If You Wish a God Article PLue Topnacco, ask “Old Rip.” = 7 KIDNEYS, ann BROWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Lowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Coustiprtton, Biliousness, Hii dncy A ffections, Jaundice, Mental Depressien, Colic. and, Ly being kept ready for immediate use, will sive many an hour of suffering and mavy a dollar in time and doctors’ bills, THERE IS BUT ONE PISTONS LIVER REGULATOR {hat you get the genuine with red ‘'Z”’? on ‘ont cf Wrapper, Prepared only by J.rl.ZEILIN & CO., Sole Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICK, 81.00. a This space , '. A. Reisner, The Jeweler. More Goods Than Room reserved for ALUTIZ SR We have now ready the largest Stoe! of FALL and WINTER GOODS ever oilered, and at prices, them is to buy, as they must be make room. Our Imported Cashmers are the best we have ever offered to the trade. Big stock of Sacqueand Dress Tricots, Henriettas and all kind of Dress Domestics, Bleached and Brown, 5, 6} » Piaid and Brocaded Cashmeres, all wool filling, in all colors at 12) cis. Ginghames, the best assortinent in town at 64, 8} and 19 cts. Pant Goods, Jeans, T meres, from 10 ctx. per yard to the finest Underwear, in hadies’ ay 25 cts. to the finest Lainbs-Wool, Red, Al'-Wool Knit Shirts, at unheard | of low prices of 65 cts. a NDLEMAN'S. ae ee oe ee eee 41 Jothine for everybody at prices that e:n't be bent. Big stock of Boy's Clothing, from 5 to PS years. Pants 50 cts. up, Suits $2.00 and up, ] }, 8, 9-and 10 ets. Calicos, 5, 6!, 7and 8 ets, Jerseys at prices that sel them fast, and more than 200 of them, Carpets, we have more than 20 pieces ofihe prettiest and best wearing Carpets ever odercd at prices from 29 ets. 75. ets. Lots of Rugs, Shoes, for everybody, all qualities and srzes, from 55 ets. to the finest French | Cal, hand-sewed. We have the BIG Come and see us before vou ay or: In all Cities, Towns Villages in the > br oh Henig BAA at 15, ~ set and fuil Ma T> those who sniic Wort, crteo froo Jade Avr hams with st a-AGLPACKAG Sith BPISSS EY Le pWwick: ae OUCN of gool things to eat in town, at low ‘loas we bay your produce for CASH or BARTER and sol] youat the LOW iy PE PRICTS to be had. Yours 39:1y. A HME Compan eo SEEKIT G HOME Patra ep | ASTRONG Company — x — PROMPT! sony Tyee Religh'e! Liberal! J. RMODES BROWNE, Peesident. Wittiam C. Coart Secretary, °, ‘ 4 H| ARS Avoid the im ion of 4 SN Gies for incre Uoabies and all Quacks, 4 wuoge only aim jaten. their vic- fs Wrativis. Tako a SI ZMEDY that a3 . CURED th dues rie f Wich actention to business, cr cause pain crinconvenience inany way. Founded 707 scientific medical principles. By direct Yavnlication to the seat Of disease its specific s. ISuenceis feit without detay. The natural actions of the human orzanicm restored. Tho Wwasced cpimatin~ elements of life are give, back, ic f Les given the paticnt eextuland rapidly gains both otrength end health Soe pen y ealpe both TESATISERT.—C29 Horta, $3. Two Mos. $8. Thres, ¢7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., Bre Cucussts, c°St; N. Tenth Strest, ST,.Z,0UI3, MO, TRIS Trini ctour Appiianco. fs for Terms? | BY J. J. BRUNER. ee | San Francisco is excited over revela- tions showing that well-known citi- | zens have frequently bought up jurors. ei tetra Perry King, colored, was lynched at Lamar, La., for attempting to enter the sleepitg apartment of two young ladies. ee A lady witness called to the stand in Augusta, took the oath and kissed the | Bible, and immediately fell dead, caus- el by heart disease. ee The Knights of Labor General As- sembly at Minneapolis voted down a resolution of sympathy with the con- denned Chicago Anarchists by 151 nays to 52 yeas. ——— ee 0 a ce Mrs. John Jacob Astor, while paying her chief cook seven thousand dollais a year, is such asufferer from dyspepsia that she has to content herself With the plainest kind of fare. - _-—— = © Gi oe The Mexican war veterans of the United States will meet in Fort Worth, Texas, November 8th and 10th. and it | 1s expected that there will be delegates from most of the States. ey es gee There will be an exhibition of to- bacco cured in the Modern Barn, in Danville, Va., on the 17th of Novem- like sum for the best 100 pounds of smokers. — nce ¢ Capo ge The Washinzton Post has issued a supplement shect the type-setting of which was done by a machine. The ‘apacity of the machine in the hends of x competent printer is from eight to ten thousand ems am hour—-about ten times more rapid than work by ben. sn See ee eae Poisoned the swine and the cow, smothered a child to death, and made several attempts to fire the house. Such are the charges made against daughter of Jas. Henderson. of Manis- is probably insane. —_——_—_——___«-@- » —____ oceasion of the firm paying its first semi-annual share of profits to the workinen. The shares pid the men, 134 per cent. oa their wages for six months, aggregated $93,000. Some workmen got as much as @40. This is the first dividend under the share plan sinee its adoption. ee ~< + —— There was a mad dog down in the suburbs of Salem this morning that bit several other dogs, but fortunately they have all been killed as far as knowa. A mad dog & to be dreaded more than an unchained tiger.—Tiein City Daily. A mad dog is a dangerous thing in- deed, and much to be dreaded. But the unbridled passions of men, “moved and instigated by the devil,’ as the law expresses it, 1s more to be dreaded than mid dogs, the mischicf done by them being witnesses. A drank man js often as crazy and dangerous as a mad dog or an unchained tiger. es ae The Grave Digger Nee led. Some alleged statesmen die before they are buried and given the offices of “holy church. We see the proof of this assertion in every-day events and in the occurrences which add interest to both National and State polities. The fact is that there area great many men who have outgrown ana outlived their usefulness, whose mission and mandate have been exhausted, and who now “lag superfluous on the stage.” If we appealed to the oracles of cyn- icism in order to sustain this assertion, it would) be easy enough to get all the deliverances that were desired to substantiate the proposition. Howey- er, we are not dealing with cynics just now. Weare simply after facts. We think it could be abundantly demon- strated that, on this basis of fact, there are many men, not only in the Union, but also in North Carolina, who, meta- phorically speaking, have been dead for many years, and should have been buried long before this. Take for in- stance, the leaders of the Republican party, both in Notth Carolina and in the country at large, but more espe- cially, the mén who arrogate themsel- ves the right to shape the sentiment of the Republican party in this State graves many years ago, and like Laza- in the nostrils of the public, when they thrust themselves upon the pub- lic in their lingering, post mortem ex- ber. A prize of $25,000 is offered for the best 100 pounds of cutters, and a’ | | Miss Minnie Demore, the adopted | ter, Mich. She confesses it all. She | istence upon the face of our fair Com- monwealth. It is herd to understand why certain, sour, dis.ppoinied, self-seeking, unpa- -triotic and nnhonored politicians should seek to perpetuate, in this State, the rule of a party which has brought to the Stite nothing save diserace and disaster. We repeat that is hard to comprehend any argument for the con- tinued existence of such leaders and sucn a pirty except upon the ground that disembodied politicians—men that represent issues which have been dead for many years, derive profit and pleas- ure from the machinations which, in the flesh in days that will never return to them, they were wont to pursue. ‘And it is but fair to assume that these resurrected apostles of Republican principles in this State—apostles and principles which, like the famous mac- kerel that John Randolph, of Roanoke, used to describe--mackerel that alter- nately emitted a stench as well as re- flected a light in the moonshine—have been rotted in their own decadence, and now, to their original dirt, add the ac- cumulated noisomeness and dirt of dead men who have been unburied for niany years. Assuredly Randolph of Roanoke’s ‘maxim touching the decayed fish is, metaphorically applicable to the Re- publican pohticians of North Carolina and of the Union. In political phrase they do “stink and shine,” and it is high time now, if their friends have not the decency and public spirit to bury them, that they should be inter- red by the Democratic party of this commonwealth. The Republican arty of North Carolina has been permitted to linger too long on the face of the commonwealth without faneral rites. ts condition now appeals not only to the church but to the coroner. It is a nmsance in that it breeds pestilence throngh its own rot. It is the filthy remuins ofa filthy era. Both, need the services of the grave-digger and the sexton, and should be interred so deep they will not be able to respond to any” political, resurrectory call. If, hereto- fo:e, it has had inscribed upon its ban- ner, in its post norte career, the le- vend Resirgam, | will rise,” it is high time that it should receive its quietus and be stripped of its motto. And whatever applies to the party in this State applies as well to the party throughout the entire country. If the Democracy of every State does its duty in the contests which ere cither pend- ing, or will be brought out in 1888, the National grave-digger will have his hands fall and it will be his duty to dig the graves of the Republican party in a meuority of the States in) this Union. We respectiully beg the grave- ; . . . ie tava pe ope : A celebration was had in Cinneinnati acrar however, to sive i attention ; ey) | first to North Carclina. © We ask pre- a few days since by upwards of 2')0 | employes of Procter & Gamble on the | part cedence because the remains of the yin the Stale have come to breed la vicious pestilence, beeruse they have ' been too long cut of the ground, and | beeause the coroner (the Democratic | party), after a careful examination of | the corpse, has decided that it should j be comunitted to the. earth finally. | There are signs of life in the corpse, to be sire, and the Republican mackerel sometimes shines and emits stench either at the Capital of the State or else in several other quarters of the commonwealth. But no one need be | frightened by this display of life, and there is no danger of burying the body alive. If we thought any such danger | were to be apprehended, we should call | for an investigation simply in the in- ‘terest of science, as well as in accor- dance with the dictates of hu- manity. Bat the corpse is on hand and the funeral ought to have been jheld long ago! The party in North Carolina died of its) own dirt; it | was suffocated by the filth which it | distributed in its own nest; it was over- come by — blood-poisoning—its own i veins being surcharged with the germs of moral wickedness and disease. Let ie be interred deep. [Shas too long been out of the grave. It “smells to high heaven.” —Wilinington Messenger. A Husband's Mistake, One of the most pathetic incidents of the Exeter Theatre fire (Gin England) was the rescue of u woman, who was carried ont of the furnace of flame upon the back of a brave man. He fire broke out, and succeeded in drag- ging her part way to the door, where she fell. There was an instant of despair and bewilderment; and then he snatched a cowerlug form from the floor in the dense crowd and struggl d through the smoke and darkness to reach the street with a shrieking wo- man on his back. At last he was out of danger and breathlessly lowered his burden. Alas! it was not his wife. In the confusion and darkness he had _ res- cued a stranger and left his wife to be trampled to death in the lobbies of the theatre.— New York Tribune. pats ee That all who are happy are equally happy is not trae. A peasant and a philosopher may be equally satistied, but not equaliy happy. Happiness consists in the multiplicity of agree- able consciousness. A peasant has not and to direct its movements. Ought’ Fone GRO ue oe they not to have been in their political | W!t4 # patosopher.—Johnson. rus, do they not diffuse a stench now | capacity for having equal happincss ————_—_ —_ ~+<—>-+—- Pea, oat and corn meal mixed, and fed to milch cows in liberal quantity, | will make them yield a large amount. of butter. was with his wife at the play when the’ : Gold Leaf Signs. HOW THE SECRET OF MAKING GOLD LEAF STICK TO THE GLASS WAS DISCOVERED. sigus on glass rub off,” said a painter as he paused in putting some gold leaf on asign, “is that people don’t pay enough for the work. If you look at the gold leaf above the door of the Merchant’s Nafional Bank you will find it as good as when it was put on in 1873. — The best signs are those in the railroad windows in Broadway. They were done by George H. McCar- thy, the most expert man in the busi- ness. Those signs done right along, without waiting for each portion to thoroughly dry and harden, are always poorly done.” “How is the work done on glass?” The glass is first moistened with a size made of isinglass dissolved in hot water, The gold leaf sticks to that. Letters are then perfectly formed on the back of the gold in varnish. When the varnish is dry we wipe off the gold with a piece of wet coton. Then it is shaded, and then varnished agiin te preserve it. Good work, which people get when they pay for it, allows ful: time for each of these pro- cesses.” “Is there any secret about the size of isinglass 2” “There isn't now. It used to be a very close secret. It was brought here in £850 by an Englishman named Hale. He used to do up the signs in a style that American painters couldn't touch. They tried their best to discover the secret: of the size he used, but eoludn't cateh him. Other Englishmen came over, aud they had all the good gold leaf business to themselves. I was working as an apprentice of 13 in 1856 for John McCarthy, who had the secret. Livery time he wanted to mix the size he would send ine out to buy an egg and get a piece of charccal. Then he would send me up stairs. One day I got the egg and charcoal and went up stairs asusual. [had a hole in the floor over the stove, and I kept one eye on nim. He put the charcoal in the stove and burned it. Then he cracked and sucked theege. Next he tock out of his pocket. a little paper and poured out of it something white into the water. After | had come down stairs and he had gone out [ looked around on the floor and found some white threads of onething, I didn’t know what. ] concluded to go to the druggist’s where he bought it. There I asked for twen- ty-five cents’ worth of it, and told the clerk [ didn’t know the name. *‘Tsinglass you mean,’ he said. “So he put it up, and I mixéd some size. One day 1 was working away making some gold letters on glass my- self, and in comes McCarthy. He looked at me pretty sharp and said: “Where did you get that size?’ “Ob, T got an egg and ran the white through a piece of charcoal to clarify it,’ [ replied. “He didn't say another word. I gave away the secret and practically ran the Englismen out, for the Americans can work faster than they."—New York Heening Sun. 2 Wonders of Micro-Sawing. I have often heard, says a Brooklyn Eagle writer, of the wonderfal feats performed by skilled workmen with tools, such as engraving the Lord’s prayer on the back of a 3-cent piece, or making a steam engine that would stand on a silver quarter, but I saw some wonders performed the other night that surpassed them all. All the minute articles manufactured hereto- fore have been made with small tools, and in some cases with the aid of a microscope, but there is a man in Sea Beach Palace Exposition on Coney [sland, who works out the most deli- cate articles with a band saw 19 feet long, and revolving at the rate of over a mile a minute. Upon this immense machine, the skilled operator in my presence sawed out four chairs, all com- plete with legs and backs, but so small that the four were placed on the end of a lead pencil at one time. Then a dozen knives and forks of the most diminutive size were made and_ placed around the lead pencil. So small were they that, although the entire dozen were placed round the pencil, not one of them touched the other. Then the operator trimmed his finger nails on the huge saw as cleverly and as_ easily as one eouid do it with a penknife. Wetting his thumb, he pressed the ball of it into some sawdust and sawed the sawdust off the thumb without scratch- ing the skin, yet a single nervous twitch of the arm would have cost him ahand. All sorts of curious puzzles are turned out with astonishing rapidi- ty from all sorts of misshapen blocks of wood. Even articles of clothing, as thin and flexible as cleth, are worked out by this magician from little pieces of wood with his big saw. The cap he works in was sawed out of over 1,000 pieces of wood, no tivo of which are of the same size or shape. —————_ ~<a A spirit of liberty, or in other words a jist and true notion of inherent wis- dom and fortitude, will bear up the possessor like the hand of an angel,and encourage him to things which are wild, strange, and amazing to slaves and flatterers and all the infericr class- es of wretched human kind. Bats are not Birds, There are few animals about which So many superstitions have been believ- from very early times, as the bat. and even now the creatures are by — “The reason that « ag , Tegarded with dread. When one of them itso many gold le if ies 1uto a room at night, all hands give : chase, and the usefal Little insect hunt- (eis too often killed. Our bats are quite harmless,.and the stories of blood | sucking, told of those in South Ameri- ca, are only partly trne. Our bats, of which we have about half a doze all small, being but a few fockae ee length, bnt there are those in the Indies, the wings of which have a spread of four Peet. These monsters. are fruit eaters, and do not attack ani- mals at all. The early naturalists classed the bats with the birds, but their ability to fly is the only thing they have in common with birds. Th only differ from other animals in having long fingers, over which a thin skin is stretched, reaching tu the bind feet and tail; this forms the wing, and usually ends in a hook by whieh the animals can suspend themselves. The hinder feet are supplied with stout claws, by which they also.hang when at rest.. The eyes of the hat are so small and hidden by hair, that it was at one time supposed that they had no eyes, and “as blind asa bat" is a proverb still in use. However it may be as to their sight, their senses of smell and hearing are very acute. Some species, of bats, like the Longeared Bat of ee ears enormous ears, and some Species have curious leafy appendages to their nose, which are reac to aid the sense of smell. Bats are nocturnal in their habits, flying at night with great rapidity, and whirling about with the ease of a bird, in their chace after night-flying in- sects, of which they consume great numbers. In the day time, they secrete themselves in old buildings, in caves, in hollow trees, and such places. In Texas there are a number of churches which. when the State be longed to Mexico, were built by the nissionaries among the Indians. These are now deserted, and more or less in ruins. We visited one of these build- ings that had been tuken possession of by the bats, which hung to the timbers of the open-work roof, and wherever they could get a foot-hold, in myriads. Upon being disturbed, they would set up a tremendous chattering, and, al- though it was daytime, would fly about our heads in swarms Some idea of their great numbers may be formed from the fact that their dro pings covered the floor to a depth of three or four feet.— American Agri culturist. ae Opinion of the President. The Chicago News, on the day of the President's arrival in that city publish- ed two letters that had been forwarded’ to that paper from North Carolina. The first is from Bishop Lyman and is us follows: Dear sir: As regards Mr. Cleveland, elborge in foros times I was an old time Whig, I can thoroughly su his policy. I think barca Seat and one who desires to advance the best interests of the whole country. He is very popular in this State and is gulning every day upon the confidence of the people. His civil service policy strikes me as thoroughly sound, and I believe he more values the true inter« ests of the country than mere party as- cendancy. I doubt if any man can be found who would fill the presidential chair in a more honest, manly and high- toned spirit. The country ought to be weary of mere political hacks, who are so ready to make everything bend te merely party tnumphs. I have only time for a hurried line in response to your letter. Very respectfully yours, Txeo. B. Lrmaw. Congressman Henderson furnishes the second letter in the following words: Dear Sir: Presidetit Cleveland's ad- ministration of public affairs is ally approved and commended by alt - classes of citizens in North Carolips. His policy has been eminently conserv- ative, wise and just. If North Care- lina should be called upon to decide the question there would be no doubt aboat his triumphant re-election. Very respectfully, Joun S. HENDERSON. A tree called the umbrella tree of Japan, now growing in a yard at Tal- lahassee, F'la., though only three years old, has leayes on it that measure twenty-one inches by sixteen. It ie umbrella shaped, and makes a shelter that is impervious to sunshine or rain ———__—_—_~<e_____ Inventions of the 19th Century. The steamboat, the reaper, the sewing machine, Cars runniag by night and by day, Houses lighted by gas and heated by steam, And bright electricity’s ray. The telegraph’s click speeds like light- ning released, Then the telephone come to excel it; And, to put on the finish, the last but not least, Is the famed little Purgative Pellet. Last but not least is Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ant Purgative Pellet, because it retieves human suffering, adds to the sum of hu- man comfort, and enables the re sufferer to erjoy all the blessings am luxur.es of the age we live in, i a oa * ‘ es: Poys raised up on a farm are very | This Mornin*’s Nows in a Few Words. | apt td think that there is no chance! ‘The United States Supreme Court jfor them-ever to be anything in the | denies the a plication for a writ of. ert world unless they can obtain a situa-| ror jn the O icago Anarchist enses atd tien in sume town or city; and with] the only hope for them now is in the this idea once fairly into their heads,| interference of Governor Oglesby. they undervalue the opportunities they Jenny Lind, the famous cantatrice, enjoy in the country, and spend their] ,. ana H ms precious time in looking forward to the oe yesterday in London, aged 66 time when they may leave the farm and its healthful and invigorating labors and enter upon a clerkship in town. Parents—short-sichted ones— not unfrequently éiicourage these thonghts in their sons and aid them in making them andin carrying them out. KH would be interesting to know what proportion of such cases end in good, and what in evil! The smarter the boy the greater his danger of being pushed off the farm to some city, as if the business of farming was too mean, too slow, or too poor for him. rg oe oe, The delegation of members of the English Parliament and other repre- sentatives of the International Peace Asvociation and English Traders’ Union Congress, waited upon President Cleve- land, Oct. 31. They stated the pur- pose of their visit to be to hasten the time when arbitration shall be recog- nized as the only means of settling the disputed questions between the two great Engiish speaking nations. President Cleveland answered them ina short but most appropriate speech. He said, “The main and prominent ideaso strongly presented by you is lofty and enobling, involving the pre- servation of peace with its blessing, and that he doubted not the American people would beartily sustain efforts to bring about so desirable an end. ————— ++ Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, in a speech at Cincinnati on the 2Sth ult., in speaking of Jefferson Davis, said: “It we should turn our backs on that man. refuse him our sympathies, we would merit the scorn of every brave man in this audience, and you would feel an absolute contempt for us. I am not going to do it.” Yes; they may as weil understand that the South will always love Jeff. Davis, aud if that is treason they can ech Msaaks dled Lon Saree Md Gle ate Miarada_ sedi tee Aaa ne a 68S a ant ee ete Wee, Carolina Watchman ee : * a a” We seer and Botter Than Ever | ELAR LOA We 1. BARRE Amazing and Rapturous Rovelations in the Realm cf Entertainment: Two Magnificent, Faultless Fxhibitions, Rain cr Shine, at SALISBURY MONDAY NOVEMBER “th. Most Positively tho Only Tented Show thas will Visit SALISBURY this Season 1. ig New United Monster Shows! 3 BINS CIRIUS - HUI3 TIEATS STAGE—SNORMIUS MENAGERIE W084D3 MUSEUM—CLASIC RACING CARNIVAL AND J0-J0! $2,099,099 Invested forths Pawic’s Dalectiona-Astaal Daily ix .enses $3,509 Notably aad Triamoaatlz Raiaforeod this S2ason withth2 O:d World's Most Startling Human Phonomenon, JO-J0, Te Dog-Faced Russian Boy TRH te my a} Fal A iy 8 ae Y 2 Pe fe e j e Fi house that sells the best goods for the least money, A Canine Carved ticad — Framed in Fleeey, Shimmering Holr—In bim Reality Cutstrips Excegeraticn es oe daily arrivals We shall place before stead people some landslide that = and Dimbiouaded science Proayunces dim the Moct Wonderfail and Thexplicall2 Mystery Nt a a the eae ot Se ms See non Of monepoly~—prices that- . : uc ae ge ‘ will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference between dealing with live and of Life!—Not an fasiped Idiot, Baty Bregat. Aleet. Vivacio13 Belogi—Your Only - : ‘ : os = aiid pouapeiek ici eee . with dead inen—-between the cash and the credit system—between the right and the Chance to see Jo Jo- By command of the Czir he returns to St Petcrsburg at an Early fay. Wrong way, . ; Ifence we throw out among the masses these specialties-—these matchless goods and matchless priecs, to check the insane and eriminal practice of waisting moncy for the pltry consideration of a little credit, Who can tell the waste of monucy when yon get your goods of houses that buy and sell on long time. . Gold is a good thing—but give us genius and ambition, and then an energy that nev- er tiressa mind that never wanders. an eye that never sleeps, and a nerve that never qalvers, and we will ride rough shod over all the world! New wivanced ideas crowd out the old—pluck instead of luck—cash instead of credit — bevius in the place of cheek—and science and ability beating back and crushing into oblivion these moonshine merchanes with their tough and tremendous long time prices. What is the use of wasting a dollar when you may save it ? Upon our counters will be thrown, day alter day, new arrivals at panic prices, from vouses that collapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, and still others who throw out these sacrifices in vain hope to outlive the sterm. Erom such sources as these we buy our goo Is,and the house that wants the trade of the people must go beyond this wivance line. must beat these prices or go down—tor if there is honor in man, or virtue in sood goods at low prizes. we mean to be masters of the situation—the live pioneers who dive down to rock bottom { We shall offer such unanswerable arguments as no house can match —leaders and specialties at quotations that no other can offer—stern and stabborn facts that will level your head on the subject of genuine bargains. Hard luck and ha.der times pinch some high-toned old credit concerns—they must have money to mect the inevitable note to-morrow—they all know we have the cash— the hard and solid eash—and a thousand will buy double the value, and we can offer soods at figures away below the regular wholesale jobbers of Broadway, When bankruptcy and ruin overtakes the victim we are always there with the Ameri- can Dollir. When the hammer of the auctioncer falls upon some grand and gigantic windshake listen for Our Name! Thus we are fihting against the old rotten credit system for money, for reputation, add for the people! This is the music and these the prices that crowd our store whilst other merchants sleep on their counters, while dreaming of the day of disaster and rain awaiting all who buy on long time and sell on longer—who pty big prices, aud all at tisures that no peo- ple can afford to pay. We invite an carly and repeated visit and inspection. Our stock will be replenished every few days—and to merchants we offer some special leaders fully 15 to 20 per cent less than current prices in New York City. Respectfully submitted to the Cash Trade only, by RACKET C. O. D. STORE, JNo, BROOKFIELD, Ag’t. THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1867. a . The Foreign Vote. Charleston, 8. C., is considered _to be atypical Southern city, yet there is just us much contention there for the German und Jiish vote asin municipalities much farther North.— |Vashington Post. North Carolina his not attracted many foreigners, Whether this is be- cause we have no large cities, or be- cause vur State has had the uninviting reputation of being the Rip Van Winkle of the Union, or both, is of no conse- quence. Weare glad of the fact. To underrate' the immense uadvan- tage of foreign immugration in the building up of the American Govern- ment wou be mdiculods. But the immigrants of former years were very diferent frum those who are now swarming to our shores. They wereas a gencral rule thrifty, good-tenipered, resviute men, who hated the tyranny ot the Old World and who possessed intelligence enough to understand and appreciate the blessings of our free country and the advantages of our in- sticutions. Sich men were a valuable audition to the population of an unde- veloped country. Much of our national prospenty and glory to-day is justly due to their skull, industry, and pa- triotisn. Of late years the population seeking a home in America has not been de- sirable, and Congress has enacted vari- ons laws restricting an] regulating im- migration. Most of these would-be Citizens are poor, miny of them puu- pers, and many others still more or less embittered against all law and govern- ment because of hardships and out- rages endured in the Old World. Leav- ing Germany with curses for the heart- less, tron rule of Bismarck, and leaving Ireland with undying hate for land- lurds, they disembark at Castle Garden ia & poor condition to become useful eitizens. And along with them comes an assortment—a job lot—of Hungar- laus, Italians, Poles, Russians, ete.-— more apt to become a burden or a nienace to our institutions than a bless- Ub as (1 ing, bringing with them a hatred of} make the most of it. The subject leads anthority (born of oppression though us to remark that there are some it be), socialism, anarchy, disregard of fanatics in this country whose hatred the Sabbath, and general InmMorality. of the Southern people because they No; America has enough of these| love Davis is the only patriotic sensa- foreigners. Our population is large} ten they ever experienced. and rapidly growiag.by natural in- 7 crease. Weare not anxious to antici-| Dr. Dawson, sent by the Dominion pate the problems now taxing the in-| Government to explore the country ad- genuity of European statesmen and |jacent to the Alaska boundary, reports philanthropists. Iven though thou-|that the country is not as cold as sands of starving workisgmen and represented. A thousand miles north : ne: hundreds of thousands of others whose|of Victoria the flora was found to differ | Week at pen Court for trying | to brightest prospect in life isa bare sub-| but little from that on the banks of | '¢ a as Te et coey o pracheng sistence, threaten the peace of London|the Frazer, while there exist large law, and were fined €200 exch. just now, too many of our own work-/ tracts of open grassy land. It is 7 Gla tmcameuinc car ingmen ure idle to indulge in gush thought that there is a large gold-| “Let all those that seek thee rejoice abont welcoming more foreigners to] bearing region near the Alaska bound-}and be glad in thee; let such as love free America. Charity begins at home. ary. ‘Lhis imperfectly explored coun-| thy salvation say continually, the Lord It is not possible, of course, to pre-| try possesses great possibilities, and the| be magnified.” vent immigration from Europe; but a] British Possessions in North America ero partial remedy for the wholesale evil| may yet ouistrip the United States in | may be found in denying citizenship many things besides size. except under hard, deterrent conditions. Congress can hardly doa better thing The Chamber of Commerce of Cin- cinnati has rejected the application of John Ohana, the wealthy boot black, for admission to that body on account of his occupation. have the pleasure ta announce af an axency in New York city fort our stock in order to ensble us to quot who buy on lony time and ask big prices hard times, i Our Agent has instructions to watch every sale to look after every house on the verge of bankra with cash in hand to bay the lump or in the fot, every © is chandise that we can yet at less than its value, so that we ca in plain fizures on our bargains prices that have not been nan quoted in this market or any other. Not by favor, bat by merit alone, will we matntaia and increase © our unrivaled reputation, : . , Bix prices will not do in these times when even the werlthy can- not afford to waste their meney and the poor require double duty ~ of every dolter and every penny. 4 As our prices chansze with every sale, it will be impossible to give quetations, but it will be our aim to name figures that will compel you in self-defense to buy of us. We shall deal in goofs and not traxh, and believe the masses will patronize that Fears are entertained of another Indian outbreak in Montana and in parts of that Territory the cittizens are arming for protection. A strike on the sugar plantation of Lousiana is becoming general and alarming. White hands pat in the fields to supply the place of striking negroes, have been ambushed and fired on and 4 wounded. ‘Troops are in mo- tion to supprcss viclence. ><> Western Carolinian:—Mzr. D. L. Rowe, near Newton, N.C., will make 2,000 gallons of sorghum of the best quality. The erop in Catawba county is larger this vear than ever before. The Presidential party stopped a sf, few minutes at Hickory, and was vreet- a ed by a large crowd from all parts of the surrounding country. At the suggestion of the Carolinian, let the reader make a list of the various use- fal and necessury articles that can be eisily produced on North Carolina soil and see how few of them are produced by a single farmer, or even by all the farmers lu acounty. It will astonish him. The moon is not made of “green cheese.” A little girl found out from reading the Bible that God wade the moon before he made the cows. a It now transpires that the body of A. T. Stewart, stolen some years zgo shortly after its burial, was returned to Mrs. Stewart by the robbers, the price paid being $20,000... > <> A terrific unexplained explosion oc- curred in St. Louis, at 24 o'clock, a. m., Nov. Ist. by which two buildings were nearly demolished and 12 persons buried in the ruins, “E E R A OS ae J / From January to September ist of this year the United States has received about 250,000 immigrants, 170,000. of whom are of British origin. —— Two magistrates were convicted last S SSS es == Se EAA CSTR Fee =e i --AN UNPARALLELED RED-LETTER CIRCUS FESTIVAL! 200 Iliustrious Champions!--80 Dazling Acts! Astounding Displays of Acrobatic, Gymuic and Equestrian Ainazements in 3 Separate Star Rirgs. Scotch Athietes, RusMin Sic itorial Artists, Arabiin Heroes, Japanese Marvels, and a Gigantic Vaude- Ville Comvinution in Vhiiliing and bascine Hing Pollo Leck on the Gib bhi ik) Stugc! “REVIVAL of Anois? HIPPODRAMATICCONTESTS CLASIC OLYMPIAN GAMES! EROADSWCRD CONDATS ON HOPSEBACE! a = =e: SF SS AS wee tess 2F2 Sy BTIRAING PISTIRSS OF LIPS IN THE: WILD W2st 3 Times the Most Stupendous Menagerie EVER GATHERED AND EXHIBITED UNDER TENYS! Greatest, Grandest, Most Famous and Best Trained Herd of Elepuants on Amer enn Soli—Ineiual gz “Bismarck” and “Juno,” the Birsest Wedded Couple beta 1d ‘olos-ul, Ail-O\ei- shadowing Centhul Figures of their wace: “Loe aud co but er,” koliching Precociois Klepaatiae Clowns and the Only Baby Ele phiatou the Continent! T 7 f a m1 Pam m aa PEERLESS, POETIC, SUMPTUOUS, SPECTACULAR STREET PARADE! Adpearing oa the Pabiic Thorougatrares at lu o'clock Every Morpit c Aamicsion, Wo the Entire Combiner Shows as ieee CHRiaren, uzmde»r mime years or asc, Etaif E’ricc. FINO BATRA CHARGE TC SEE TOrTO_z Reserved Cushtoncd Opera Chaits, with back and tcot rests, at the usual s Neck Two Exhiotaons Daliy— boors Opea et laud 7 PL M.—Pertormane: s Begin un tcur Later, Cheap Kound-Trip Excursions on All i atlroucs.—Scee Station Agents lor Parcviculars, Greensnoro. Nov. 9, Chariotto, Nrow. is. New York Orrice : 466 & 463 Broapway. Sa acc een eae One Cent Articles. eee |} tains as much Dlacking as 7 regular 5c. . boxes, 1 foot boxwood rules, handsome Pencil Pad, 5 slate pencils, black polish- 1ivbons, 25 cent novels, 25 etnt caff but ed lend peseil, paper hair pins, box shoe ) fons, 20 cent jewelzy, socks, hose, handker- Dlaekin, card ot hooks and eves, roll tpe | chicts, hair brush ‘, nail brashes, hair oils yard of lace, 3 good pen es 2 puen large bottle sewing machine oil, coloune, hooks, 25 envelopes, novels, one dozen bute | lily toilet, soap 3 cakes in bo ; . ma tons, neck ties, nickle crochet needles, fril- fi ine Soap fee See 50 a: cies : } : : 5 = , S oa armilects per. pair, whistles, tish lines and laundry soap, 8 cakes laundry soap, pound hundreds of other stapel items, bar blue soap, applewood pipes, rubber pocket combs in cases, china ead dolle, 7 pin hat racks, combination wlase cutter, 1 qt. stamped dippers, blueamber canary and crystal goblets, diamond pattern) drop drawer handles. 1 qt. tin cups, I qt. graduated mMensures, a No. 1, soup ladle, 2 salt cellers, sprink!cr top peppers and salts, leaf patern preserve dishes. 6 inch glass dish, siver vases, ginlet bits,s: ike pimlets, coffee strainers milk skimmers, glass drinking mugs, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box, Japan waiters, and hundreds of other big five cent barsaiis. It it believed, says the Chronicle, tirat 100,000 gallons of sorghum will be nade in Mecklenburg this year. oe An org:inization in Guilford county, ri er than deny them naturalization except known as the “Guilford Buttle Ground! Public debt reduction during Octo- after a residence of a number of years Company,” have purchased the grounds | ber, $16,883,695. = ~ not less than ten to vote, and twenty on which the Guilford battle was . to be eligible to office. Such an enact- fougut, and are progressing with im- ment would at least goa long way to- proveinents on the same, They have wards eliminating from our politics the | out out the under brush, removed un- disgraceful and disgusting bids for the sightly objects, and design to fit it for “toreignu vote. a pleasure ground. ‘fhe Mt. Airy 7 ce Railroad runs through, or very near it, Mr. Tharman's Opinion of Cleveland, | and the curious inquirers in revolution- Mr. Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, has|#'Y history are ce bo et. tas . as one of historic localities of the olden .the reputation of being a great and an} i honest inan. The Democrats of this|'!™e- country honor him as one of the brightest stars in all the land. In a speech at Kenton, Ohio, a few days ago, he made oceusivn to speak of President Cleveland as follows: “Now, ny friends, I have seen a great many Presi- dents in my day, and have read the history of all of them, and on my honor asaman, bound to tell the truth, a more honest, brave, truer man never filled the Presidential chair, * * * He has proved himself to be a man of more ability than many of us supposed. He possesses in a marked degree that superior faculty of common sense, and Suns every day in the estimation of the people; so much so, that when his first four years are up, the people will want to continue him four years longer.” Two Cent Ariicles. Cake laundry soap, rake toilet soap, yd. hambure cde, finver rings, 200 yard spoo! thread sew on machine equal to Coates or Clarks, white, bla k and colors aH numbers silt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf ping, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, large box Diacking, biiar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pie plate 7 inch. 4 pt. tin cup, memoranda ae books, ball sewing thread biown and white . > ef. Y | . - = 5. pictures, rubber lead pencils, paper of 25 al KS RD 13 fhe Store sewing needles, set of knitting needles, yd, a = , 2 u iw irish lace, yd. torehon lace, doz. nice dress SP oA . = = Is now Reeciving Lis PEAR T = Fall and Winter stork buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting iP GOODS, cotten, 2 thimbles, spool button hole twist. Gomer meen Tawhacn Ta: bela LUrect fon We Leerken Hes2e's Vatucs changing every day, And will be pleased to see his custuciiecis be fore purchising e'sewuere. ARUGOOAS Groceries, And all other kines eral stock, will be sold times, ee Snow in Raleigh, Oct. 31, continued until meited by the rain. ~~ ix inches of snow in Asheville, Oct. 31. —_— ~~ eo ee Rockwell Items. Iditor Watchman:—If you will permit ine a little space in your va'uable paper, Twill give you a few items from our community. Farmers are gathering corn, picking cotton and sowing wheat. We are bless. ed with bountiful crops this fall and have made enough to use and some to spare. During the rainy time this week 1 could hear the gun, see men on horse- back netting the partridges and hear the Judge Clarke was in Albermarle | hounds night after night catching opos- during the “two weeks of Court.’ —as a eee aout eo ae a leasant a gentleman as you will ever ee ee pee Hind on the streets or in the parlor. oe Neve pail pney eeu ene . Oxes, Opossums and raccoons (say noth- But on the Bench he is a watchful ! ing of minks) than all the rest put to- guardian of law and order. He is x gether in our vicinity. terror to the lawless and the immoral.| Mrs. Maraget ‘Trexler, an aged lady No doubt, “tangle-legs ” were kept near Dr. Coleman’s, was almost killed in stright by his presence in Albermarie, few days ago by an old sheep ram. He ae broke her arm and put her ankle out of during the two weeks of his stay there. ————~ <2 place. I noticed in your valuable papers a few Our lot is greater than ourselves, and gives to our souls a worth they would Seven Cent Artieles, Mens’ raspenders, boy's suspenders, imi- tation wilk handerchiefs, large dairy pans, whitewash — brushes, larse wash bowls, white and black canvas beite, stocking sur- porters, 10 inch ccep jelly plate, 24 sheets 6 Ib. note paper, 2 boitles ink, bottle dime extract, Jewelty, cuff buttons, breast pins, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon, 14 gt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soap, wood frame mirror, bortle dime colocne, 2 | doz. sloe lacers, 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, t pair 4 hose, 1 gross pant buttons, | lace collars hambure edge, gents’ bows, 4 pipers necdles, 24 sheets paper and 24 en- Velopes in picture box, and lots of other 2ood values, Ten Cent Articles. 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 waluut frame mirror, Diack handle dippers, 3 large vers, stumped aipocis, 24 she. ts note paper | Cakes toilet soap in) box, bottle Florida 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears | Water, jewelry, dress shields, 5 paper pins, hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dregs combs, | 2 20.02. bars luundry soap, tooth brushes, nr © oie We don’t recollect of seeing a réal drunk man during the two weeks of Court, and at the last Court the jail was hardly big enough to hold the tang'e- legs. Prohibition don’t prohibit, eh! From whence, then, came the reforma- tion as to this matter.— Stanly Observer. “3 Three C nt Articles, e an of a M Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchicts, 144 shirt buttons. aotke of highly perumed soap, cake*laan- | dry soap, 25 white envelopes, 24: sheets note paper, dressing combs, laclics | it breast pros, pearl gar bobs, pair of scis | sorsy shaving brushove. ribbon. vd. toreh- on lace, Vd. hambare edeing, pie plate, 1 doz. nice dress buttons, beat! knittine cottou tos books, tad’es and misses garters with goorl buckles, stor, books laces, ribbons, scarfs, tne combs, pocket and chifd:eus gound Combs, horn dress combs, 1 daz pins | rabber ! | and Gundreds of other nevelcies. | and thei. ulei DAPQ was, Dress Gocds, Shoes, Do- mestices, Hats and Notions Pour Cent Artie’es. Pocket knifes. tooth brushes, zine mir- weeks ago an item from L. W., stating that Mr. M. Barger was such a fine work- man. That asa matter of opinion of one —_————- —— ~<a Only a few months ago Secretary of the ‘Treasury Manning had to retire from Clevelind’s Cabinet, having seri- ously impaired his health by overwork. Now Secretary Whitney, who has been working very hard to make something out of our Navy, has broken down, and his physician forbids his undertaking any work whatever for a time. The Secretary is troubled with frequent and severe headaches. While it is a matter of great satis- faction to all the people of the country that the high officials of this reform administration are giving their per- soual attention to the busivess of their several departments, the result as indi- cated is tu be deplored. When, how- ever, it is remembered that the Demo- cratic party returned to power after the niusgovernment of a quarter of a cen- tury—that it had to substitute, in its conduct of public affairs, horesty for corruption, economy for extravagance, method for looseness, and industry for idleness, the wonder is, not that ‘& few men have gone under in the work of urifieation, but that the Democracy | as so far succeeded in its promises as to challenge the admiration of its enemies, many of whom will be found voting for Cleveland in 1888. SP? Cee Phere was a soldiers’ reunion at Le- noir, N.C., Oct. 31, attended by about 5,000 people. There were 500 soldiers inline. Lis great gathering was ad- dressed by Ransom, Cowles and Judze City, of the Feler.:! army, not else have dared to claim.” Hence the humbleness there always is in Chric- tian dignity. ‘The immortal lot infinite- ly transcends our poor deserts; how we are to grow into ihe proportions of so high a life it is wonderful to think. Aud yet, though it be above us always —nay, even Lecunse it is above us— there is something in it true and answering to our nature still; so that, to destroy and expel worm: from the hu- | having once lived with it, we are only | man body, where they exist, if used uc- half ourselves—-and that the meanerd cording to directions, You are author- | half—without it— Martineau. ized to sell it upon the above conditions. . _ rae LK. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Cows go at large in the streets of Fay- Me. ettevillc—a town of 4,000 population our more,—Statescille Landmark, Yes, it is too true; much to the annoy- ance ofa great many citizens.—Jayettc- ville Observer, We have had it both ways here. When the cows are allowed to run on the street they graze down the grass and weeds which grow up in the drains and along the sidewalks; and when they are kept off the streets, the town is put to the expense of employing men with scythes and hoes to mow and dig it away, which is no small job. | It is a choice of evils. cere —>-<pe Charles Eury, a boy of only 12 years, is in Albermarle jail for forging a note on Lindsay Hatkeock. The Stanly Observer says he offered to sell the note for goods and cash, and the forgery | was thus discovered. He could not give bail. | From the same: Daniel Ritchie of {Stanly gathered from three vines on his farm 1,005 ponnas of pumpkins, man is all right This vicinity is well blessed with young ladies, and the matrimouaial fever is now raging. Oct, 29th, 1887. ae NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STOLE KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge i. M. <—--_____ Citizens of North Carolina who have taken letters patent on new inventions within the last week. to-wit : H. PR. Jones, Hillsboro, for a ear coupling; J. Lindy and H. H. Wood, Charlotte, cotton chopper and cultiva- tor; C. T. Mason, (Sumter, 8S. C.) cot- ton harvester. ————~ > In Gen:ral D:bility, Emaciation, Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu- able food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read : young man whom physicians at times had given up, Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater aatisfaction.”—JoHN SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa, “T tried Seott’s Emulsion on a’ CALL AND EXE MY A ( i ne re Complete, Bob White and. ( Pyctat ete. hstwatere Roller Mill flour of Teen irda MeCK Binnkets, Comforts. the hest quality. ee " Gloves, LHoisery, Anens, Mouse rp and Coffee, Salt and : ine of GROCERIE JUST RECEIVED ONE BUNDRED BAR-| a dozen others besides are RELS OF FRGSH VIRGINIA LIME FOR! the Stocks they ofr at figures which make SALE. | every article a bargain. : a . | ‘They buy and seil Country Produce, Hides, bas~ | eee ail persons who have Even MC} Ronos’ Old fron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &e., &e. Mortgages ou as EU De ea ioe ic incaveet They are alsu agenis for the most popular ton when it is ready for sale. brands of . TNT Ap - Kh. J. LLOLAMES. : YD M 7 era) FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get wha’- ever you Want at bottom prices. 49:tf SALISBURY MARKET. ay TA Tp o.7” Sa chance to prove what they say. NOVEMBER 8:0. Teen uv | —— | Cotton market corfected weekly by _ a NIA ¢ TEAS TT . WA Vee lace sarsite ae mt nan? BOYDEN & QUINN. salisbury Gadies, Attention’ ihorot a Cotton, strict good middling, * — good middiing, 9.1-16 uuddling, Sé low middling, staines & tinges, Market firm and in good demand. A lay who y understands diverse peculiar to her sex. also ihe action cure for them, will be for a few days with Mrs J. M@McCorile. to see the ladies of Sallstury She will b- om from 11 to lees each day while hors, and will go to see thes who are not able to come to her, who lve in town. Will aleo go a few miles in the Country if conveyance is sent, but must go so as uot ty be absent from her rooin during the hours men- tioned. Ladies who call during the neat four days will receive free a trial box of a remedy which, wherever it is known, is taking the place of the cruel knife and nauseous Crugs and healing theusanés which these had ouly left worse than before. Many ladies in Charlotte, and other parts of N.C., who have been cured, have reque.ic! that their names be given for reference to t:ose who suffer as they did. They cannot help feeling anxious to have others know that there is at last rehet for them by the use of this sins :l9 and inexpens.va yet won !er- fol cure. and use o sa be 3 Gel ae ater OF Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, Flour, country family, $2.1: Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter. Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes. gacd, Lard, country, All they ak! specie purses, handkerchief extracts assor- ied, wash bowels, 3 inch taper saw file, pt. rincup. curry combs, rabber pocket and childrens roupd combs, 1 doz large safety pins, and lens lines of other biz valucs at four cunts, Five Cent Articles. Pad I cks, 2 qt. milk pang, pack playing earis, £4 sheets 5 1b, note paper, wa balt knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks ike silver, military caps, lurge shears, lasses. French spool cotton, 500 yards, nickle match sales, wash bowl good. size, ecnis’, ladies’ and chiluren’s hosiery, 4 hook cherry hat racks, aspendid line of vents’ Veuitable grater, enamel handle. Lunp burner, 25° official envelopes, No. 6 shoe biacking, good as the French and con- bows, — { | { i | { { + 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and ¢ hose, ribbons per yard, lace eol- lars, vents’ bows, needle book with 5 papers needles, darniny needles, &c , 1 doz. cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust jrins, 8 qt. milk pans, 47 inch pie plates, spring balances, large 12 inch shears, 2 foot rules, set tablespoons, bread knives, pocket knives, razor straps, memorandum books, pocket ledzers, 5 balls sewing thread, 5 spools thread, 1 quire foulscap paper, 1 quire legal cap paper, large peacil tablets, shaving boxes, 3 doz. good steel pens, 2 steel engravings, mujolica cream pitcher, «lass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice gob- lets, 2 gt. drinking cnps, large dolls china heads, hemstitched ladies and gents hand- kerchiefs. These are only a few of our ten cent bargains. ae In 12, 14, 19, 23, 29, 33. 39 cts., and up, we havea Line of (Goods which cannot be enum- erated, but are below regular all way down old line Prices. gc CORNER MAIN AND INNIS STREET. RACKET C.O.D.STORE. 1 Rates, he Caroline PWS : vance, $1.50 Relayed 30's 2.00 * pin’t deed 12 ai0’s 2.50 =_. Sg A delegation from Charlotte were up Sunday to attend the meeting. The capacity of the stand pipe of our water works is 250,000 ga lous. A few boots and shoes at Eli Miller's at cust, to make room fur more goods, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young of Char- lotte were visiting relatives here this week. . - _Beyeral churches are meetings. neighboring the ministers from in atteudance upon The rains put a stop completely to work on buildings that ure in process of erection here. Mr. W.S. Negus, formerly a citizen of Salisbury, vow of Bound Brook, N. J., is Visiting relatives and friends here. Trade was dull during the seige of rain, but a few days of clear weather has brought it back to the usual condition, on to We have on file a communication ‘“‘marriage’?— who, when and how choose a mate,—which shall appear her«- fter. Yesterday was beautifully bright and pleasant, but sume vid weather prophets professed seeing in it signs fur another rainy spell. Lost.—A silver bangle, with initials “Ww, H. M.,” between the Farmers’ Warehouse and the Methodist Church, the finder may return it at this office. The recent rains have made the roads exceedingly bad. in fact worse than is usually seen this early in the fall. Where the chain gang has been at work on roads leading from town, is reported to be almost impassible. A friend from the country seeing one of the numerous red signs around town of “Bile Beans for the L was heard to always k that stomach, but iver,” ; remark, ‘I new ‘biled’ beans were good for the mever knew beture they were good for the liver.”’ We have seen Fulton str at times, but don’t tink we cver knew it to bein such that grown chicken could not cross it without litted out with fact Satur- a state before miring and haviasto be poles, such was actuaily “day evening. the We are using at our home one of the most useful kitchen uteusiis we know of in the shape of u fruit and vegetable masher, purchased from Wms. Brown. This is not a paid advertisement, and we simply meution it as being the best thing | for the purpoac we ever sav. We call especial attention to an artiele on the first page of this paper under the caption of The Grave Digger Needed.” It refers to politicians of the republican stripeznd will only be appreciated by those who feel an interest in the political affairs of the State and country. On the stand pipe would be a suitable place from which to display the weather dlags, provided arrangements could be made with the water company. From thispoint the flags could not only b- seen all over town; but some distance in the country. Tie, being of ditferent coors could be easily distinguished. Saturday last was another brisk day on our streets, which were thronged with wagons ladeued with cotton, cotton seed, eorn, flour, and varicus other farm pro- ducts, such a3 beef, pork, mutton, chick- ens, firewood, cabbage, potatoes, butter, eggs, &e. green apples, chesnuts, &¢, There ‘s one fariner in this county who! produce from sixty to ninety pounds butter per week, wl of which is sold to one house in this market 25 per lb. There are others who produee from 25 to 40 Iba. There is perbaps no better meat market in the State. at cts, Manazer Barret promises some won- derful things on his visit here Noy. 14th. Among which is JoJo. The NY, in describing Jo-Jo says: ““Jo-Jo’s' face reseinbles a Scotch ter- rier’s. Silky, light-brown hair covers his head, and, concealing the forehead, extends to the eyebrows, which are long and shaggy, and overhang his eyes like askye’s. Hair covers his nose, growing thickly from the cartilages and parted aside like a heavy moustache grow- ing from the bridge of the nose. Beginning on the under eyelids, hair, massed, grows downward on the cheeks and forms a shagyy mane on cither side. His chin is covered by a heavy silky beard. Only the eyes and mouth can Le distinctly made out. The expression of the eyes is peculiar, and the more they were studied the more they scemed to resemble those of au intelligent dog. — > <> a Episeopal Church Notice. All persons who wish to retain the ser- Sun ect very muddy | al and deep mire were d | generally on the «:reets OE Alm rymne , And alm »st every m i had “felute. Firewood- wo st upi to $: aloal in consequcnee, y draft falls on teams, their Bad roads are costly to all con- ed. Teams can only bring in what y cau safely take over the worse parts | of the roads, just as the weak link in a! ‘chain is the measure of its strength. | Consumers of firewood get smaller loads ‘and pay more for them, and in this way | are taxed very heavily on this indispen- ‘sable item. If buyers were always able |to buy when the roads are good, they | might escape this tax, but many are not, | and as the many are generally poor, the | beavy tax falls on those least able to bear it. There isa good, humane work, in | this view of the case for the County Com- missioners to perform, and there is a blessing promised to those who consider | the poor—who plan and labor for their relief. The editor of the Atlantic Missionary, is-{ REV. MR. PEARSON'S LABORS. nd those who are served by’ j day in seyen both a physical and mora | published in Richmond, Va., has this to say: As the writer passed through Sal. bury, N. C., one nigh last week on a mid- night train, he was waked out of a pro- found sleep by a chorus of ten or a dozen voices singing songs and hymns. The singers had escorted a wedding party to the train and stood on the platform sing- ing while the train waited. We do not remember ever to have heard a sweeter chorus. The music rose and floated slowly away on the air like angels loath to leave the earth for their celestial abode. The rich mellifluent bass; the clear, sweet, modest trembling alto; the distinct, well modulated, silvery tenor; and the strong, full, passionaie, but melt- ing soprano—all blending in exquisite harmony—made one wonder at the tran- scendent power of the human yoice, and especially of the marvelous relation to one another. They were evidently train- ed to sing in unison, and the singers were gifted with voices unusually good. We cannot recall a line of their songs, and scarcely a snatch of one ime'ody they sang, but the marvelous mingle of sweet sounds impressed us more than Thoinas’ orchestra or any chorus we ever heard. What are the possibilic® of such voices? Certainly the music we heard at midnight in Salisbury is only an iuiperfect index to what we shall hear when human voices, jalong with human bodies, shall have been redeemed and glorified. Ob! forthe song of redemption that the white-robed multitude shall sing on the beautiful shore of the river of life! | I. is said that the work of the eonvicts ;onour public roads cannot withstand the | weather we had last week. Indecd, it is reported that the work done by them has only made bad worse; and that in some places the mud is nearly axle deep, and }almost impassable. | However this may be, it is asubject cf | great importauce to the public, and ihe | proper authorities of the county should {look after it in real earnest, and lay down | safe rules for the work these men are put | todo. Ifit isa waste of time and money |on the present programme, & new and better system of work should be devised, |and no doubt will be; for it is unreasona- | ble to suppose that intelligent men will persist in worse than useless labors. ;Some of our roads pass over localities | where nothing short of thorough Mc- Adamizing can withstand our winters. The Lincolnton road is full proof of this, from William Howard’s+ place to Lud- | wick’s mi'l, Several vehicles have al- | ready been broken up in trying to pass | over this piece of road, and the county | will probably be asked to pay the dam- [ages to teams and vehicles. The rock | causeway at Johnston’s ice pond is prob; - | bly a bad piece of work, one man, at | least, coming near losing a horse by his | foot sipping down between the large j rocks laid there. | The officer whose duty it is to look af ter this business should make an accur- jate report to the County Commissioners, | whese duty it is to devise plans and issue | instructions in the premises, so that there ishall be no reasonable cause for com- | plaist, and the county not be made sub- ject to suits for damage. | —_—__—~-e>-_ Cherry Blossoms. Mr. S. A. McNeely brought us a bunch of cheery biossoms, Oct. 27th. He also reported having seen cotton blooms ina cotton field on his way to town, From this it will be seen that the fall of 1887 has been very mild inthis section. Pota- to vires and other tender plants were scorched some weeks ago; but there has been no hard killing frost up to this time. ee ce The Cruelty of Whisky. A young man named Carter, of this ;county, brought to town a horse, last Saturday, to swap off. But after trying ithe market all day without a trade, dur- ing which time he drank pretty freely, | night came on, and ke took his horse in | the rear of the Boyden House and cut its 'throat and left it to die. Our informant | saw the horse about 10 o'clock that night and he was dying. It isa case for Judge | Clarke at his next sitting in our Court, ; unless the offender should escape from jthe county. His Honor may not order | the sheriff to cut Carter’s throat, but the | young inan will doubtless learn that such { wanton act of cruelty cannot go un- | punished. | ++ HEILIG’s MILL, Oct. 31, 1887, MINING DEPARTMENT. PE a ES a, eS eee FS ae oe ae Graat Zeligious Awakonin7. Tas velig’ +15 laiors ef Rey. Me. Pear- ¢ Sé@ Boon eo: 2d sine last : oe ee a ot pence since our The WarcHMan CABINET has been issue without cessation, except on Satur- eae ae eer no | made the recipient of a lot of nice min- day, which is his rost diy, believing pac eralstpom tie peoperty ot thy ONG. : ” oe : necessity. There has been a growing in-| ee eee Cuaecr Peat terest in the meetings from the first; and | 0 “* eae but for the eontinucns rains aot the! lands at and near Spruce Pine, in ce : ea : i receiy dreadful condition of the public roads, |County. The eecimeur = -e|corundum, gummite, uranium, kyanite, the number of attendants would have 1 k ee cristal, A Phe swelled far beyond the capacity of the | bery e ne Py ane : od oot a Sut large Farmers’ Warebouse to accoimmo- beryls Bre = ce aa date them. Itis crowded every night, naBoth these companies are oresulied ae ji Sx dé ’ i i bir ” ce on Sanday night ee ee the development of the natural resources salts Ace ies ees was insufti. of the lands they have acquired, whether a uesday nigh F - : : . cient to cestode all who came. they be mineral secon — Powel i . e The subjects which employ the earnest pemcatoraior sock Janae a oats york; to make a business preacher ure not strange or disputed, but | ©°™° tO ee Loerie te : er b . simply those great truths of the Gospel aia ° ot, aed a e a sn which are accepted by all evangelical | COUT+SCUs DO a christians, and his only peculiarity is the me prong ht snk uns Biace Cia wenoee who remarkable force with which these are come with sufficient money to engage in presented and impressed upon the hearts | legitimate pusitieas wud cu ncey. Be and minds of his hearers. Some of these stick to it. North Carolina needs this subjects are Christ and Balievers, their class of people and they will always find responsibilities and rewards, ‘This man |® Welcome. receiveth sinners,’—this man _ Christ. THE PHOENIX MINE. “The conditions of effectual prayer” en-| The Phoenix mine, in Cabarrus county, gaged his attention at the Friday after-| is without doubt one of the strongest, if noon service, and at night, a sermon on] not the strongest mine inthe State. “Coming to. Jesus.” “Forgiving our/There is no ostentation or other tom- enemies,’’ Monday afternoon, and sermon foolery in the conduct of the business of at night on ‘‘And they all with one ac-|the mine. They have been in successful cord began to make excuse.” All the operation for more than six years, a fact various excuses for neglecting the invita-| which clearly demonstrates the reliability tions of the gospel wereexamined. ‘The | of the deposit, the value of the ore and Divinity of Christ,” was the subject of | the economy of the management. But another sermon. And Tuesday night,}few mines run continuously for that ‘What shali I do then with Jesus, which length of time in thisState; generally the is called Christ?” Mat. xxvii, 22. And | management is 80 extravagant that the the question of Pilate was one which he company trying to operate has to suspend was obliged to answer, and every one| from sheer financial exhaustion. There else must decide on his own personal /ig no exaggeration in this statement. responsibility—“what will he do with |The Phoenix is an exception to the rule. Christ.” The mine is blessed with competent, Services yesterday afternoon largely | honest management, and is sustaining a attended, including many from the regular record of production. Mr. A. country. Subject: “Confession of sins to Thies, is the superintendent in charge God, and cou fes-ion of Christ before men.” | and to him much credit is due for the Numerous scripture texts on the subject | economical and businesslike way the mine Were read, and impressive appeals made. | has been conducted. The mine is more At night we had a sermon on the text | than 360 fect deep, and levels have been “Prepare tu meet thy God.” It was con- | sunk 100 feet apart on the vein, east and sidered under three divisions—why, how, | west of main shaft, to a leneth of from and when, to prepare. It was a power- | 300 to 500 feet. They have substantial ful discourse. ‘The house was filled to buildings and a splendid equipment of overflowing, and the Methedist chureh, machinery, including an outfit of the near by, was also filled, and services Mears Chlorinating inachinery, which there conducted by Rev. Wm. | has been somewhat improved and made Davis, and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Byrd. to do better service on the ores—solid The meetings will continue throughout | auriferous pyrite,in country rock, or wells ihe present week, and perhaps longer. | of diorite. Iv the gangue is frequently Much good has already been done, and] found masses of barita, or heavy spar, much more is confidently expected. and in this matrix is not unfrequently It is not certainly known, up to this] found particles of free nugget gold. The time, how many have professed religion |outlook for this property is good, in- during theseservices; but all the churches deed, the value of the ore has im- were opened Sunday morning last for the | proved with depth; the veins are true reception of converts, at which time 27 | fissures with an average width of two and were received into the Presbyterian, 11] half feet. by the Methodist, and a small number by other churches. T. K. BRUN<R EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. C, were i ATLANTIC TALC AND SOAPSTONE Co. This company owns 160 acres in Chero- kee county, this State, with a width of vein of no less extent than 500 feet. They claim to have ten years of quarrying material in sight. At present they are working 50 men, and claim to have the finest talc in the United States. Mr. C. A. Davis is the superintendent in charge, with headquarters at Tale Cut, or Mur- phy, N. C. YADKIN CHLORINATION WORKS. ——— +e —— H. BARUCH, CHARLOTTE, N. C., The popular Dry Goods man of North Carolina invites your attention to follow- ing tempting Bargains, of whieh he will gladly send you Samples free upon appli- cation. HMANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for 10 cts., colored bordered. 3 15 ets., 4 25 ets., 2° 25 cts., Hem-stitched Linen. These works, which are, so far as we are able to judge, the best and most re- liable scheme for the treatment of all our complex or sulphide ores, are just now engaged on a lot of ores from the State of Georgia. These works are just outside the corporate limits of Salisbury, and are convenient to the great mines of sul- phurated ores in this and adjacent coun- ties. There is no reason why, unless it be want of confidence in the material to be worked, these works should not be kept goin on the ores of this State. In- stead, we find the ores of South Carolina and Georgia are seeking here that treat- ment which assures the best returns for the least money. “ec oe be “se ob va “6 DRESS GOODS. 24 in. colored Tricot Flannels at 15 cts., worth 22 cts. per yard. 20 in. Satin Diagonal Dress Goods at 14 cts., worth 18 cts. yard. 36 in. Diagonal Suitings, colored, at 22 cts., Worth 383 cts. yard. 36in. Wool Imperial Serges, at 39 cts., worth 50 cts. yard. 46in. Wool Diagonal Homespun, at 58 cts., worth 85 cis. yard, BLACK DREs8 GOOD3. Double width Cashmeres, 18, 28, 25, 30, 40, 50 cts. to 1.25 yard. Priestley’s Silk Warp Henriettas, 96c, $1.15. $1.48, $1.85, $2.00 per yard. Striped Flannels at 38 cts. per yard. Shaker Flannels at 56 cts. to 90 cts. yard, Wool Boncle Jerseys at 63 cts. each. Electric Gossameres at $1.25 each. Ladies Hose in blacks, reg. made, at 21 cts., worth 40 ets. Ladies’ well made Balbriggans at 21 cl om worth 40 cts. My Clothing Department stands with- out rivalin regard to low Prices and choice Goods. Mr. W. K. June, formerly associated with the management of the Dunn’s Mountain Mine, in this county, is on a visit here. ae Editor Watchman:—A_ brilliant marriage came off Oct. 27th, 1887, at St. Peter’s church, this county, ceremony performed by Rey. W. R. Brown of Organ church. ° Rev. H. A. Trexler was married to Miss El- tha Poole, daughter of O. V. and Lucretia Poole. At an early hour people began to fill the pews of the spacious church, which con- tinued uutil the appointed hour for the mar riage. Every face was bright and smiling which readily told it was the joyous occasion ota wedding. At 2:30 p. m. the low peal under the touch of the accomplished Miss So- phia Kestler, in the wedding march by Men- delssolin told that the houg had arrived. The officiating minister walked slowly down the isle and took his position in the chance’. Every heart beat with anxiety when sudden- ly the isles were filled with bride’s maids and grooms men. First Mr. Jno. Trexler and Miss Mary Brown entered one aisle and Mr. J. A. Poole and Miss Laura Shaver the other; there were followed by John Brown and Miss Maggie Holshouser, and P. D. Linu and Miss Ludora Poole. These stood on each side of the minis- ter. Then Mr. O. M. Holshouser advanced down one aisle with the groom, whose face was radiant with happiness. He walked in front of the chancel to join hia bride who came leaning on the arm of her brother, Dr. (. M. Poole. The ceremony over, they leave the church to the sound of the Golden Dream March. On account of the extreme illness of the bride's mother the parties drove to the home of ATTENTION LADIES! For $1.15 I will send youa Spoon Busk well boned Corset, sizes 18 to 24, with a most popular Bustle. Express prepaid. H. BARUCH, CHARLOTTE, N. C. et +0 LIST OF LETTERS, List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending Novy. 3, 1887. Cheariff McCubbins David Kluttz, Celena Brown, Essie Adams, CS Brink, Mrs Amanda —— Mrs M L Barrett, , Josey Howard, Mary A Hoom, Addride James, Jane Johnson, T H Johnson, W A Kirkman, Josie Kimball, (Owned a thorou of the Wa lig’s Mil thins to say about the Jersey. cow: says he duu't think tie: thorough bred is the best. I wonder if he-has ever owned # thorough bred cow aud tested it with grades. I think I was the first who ever sh bred Jersey cow in this county. I have been testing them with grades and native cattle and find that there is no comp:rison between the high grade Jersey and native, and that there isas much differeuce between the grade and thorough bred as there is in the native or scrub and grade. He also says his neighbors are doing Wrong in changing 3 or 4 scrub cows for 1 thorough bred Jersey. I differ with him there, as the une Jersey cow would be worth more to that man for milk and butter alone than a half dozen scrub cows, and what would feed one of the scrubs wou!d feed the Jersey. Then in addition to that the increase. from that He scrub calves, lew, says he, estimates a } Jersey and } corn meal as good for milk and butter as any that ean be found. He is the first man I ever heard make that assertion. I think myself that a fifth crops 31-32 makes a capital cow. We have had individuals in our herd with that grade that were good, still we could not call then pure breds. milk cows number about 18, mostly high grade and pure bred Jersey, and don’t feed them any “corn meal.” Last week we sold from that herd ninety (90) pounds of butter and we havea large family and use 14 or 15 pounds a week. Another thing about this herd is the half at least are only from 18 months to 2 years old and none of them 5 years old, Another thing I have heard men assert is that the Jerseys were inclined to be soft, more liable to die than the native. We have about 80 head of cattle on our farm this season, high grades and pure breds with a few exceptions, but haven’t had one to die yet of any size, perhaps 2 or 3 calves of premature birth, &c. F. W. is sound on keeping cattle and making manvre, but let them be young cattle growing into money, and not old mulies or long horned cows with holes borea for hollow horn, that don’t make 50 tbs of butter per year. FARMER. ————<— >> _____ Yes, he loves you now, ’tis true, Lass with eyes of violet blue, Lips as sweet as honey-dew, Bonny litt'e bride! Will he love you as to-day, When your bloom has fled away, When your golden locks are grey,— Will his love abide? Yes, ifitis the true kind it will sur- Vive all the inevitable wastesand changes of life. But, it is every woman’s desire and duty to retain, as Jong as she can, the attractions that made her charming and beloved in youth. No one ean keep weighed down and suffering from female weakness and disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a remedy for these troubles, Sold by druggists. ———___~ -e- -- —— A dynamite explosion in Union county blowed a workshop into rains. The workmen narrowly escaped, MARRIED. On the 27th u't., in St. Peter's Evan- gelical Lutheran church. Rowan county, by Rev. W. R. Brown, Rev. H. A. Trex- lerand Miss Eltha G. Poole, both of Rowan county. In this town, Thursday night last, Mre, O'Neil, widow of the lite Ico O'Neil. #: SS eee eee Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernever varies. A marvel] of purity strength,and wholesomeness. More economical] thantheordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in eans. RoYaL BAKING POWDER Co.,106 Wall st. N 2 For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C. Harris. THIS PAPER N.W. AYER & SON, our suthori: FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. A 250 th second hand font of Bruce’s Bourgeois at 10 ets. per pound. Tied up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & MeKellar’s Bourgeois at 12 cts. per 1d. In cases, ‘ A second hand font of Smith & McKel- lar’s Brevier, 60 tbs. In cases and tied up, at 12 ets. A second hand 40 f font of Great Primer at 15 cents per fb, A large 8 line border, ornamental cor- ners, at 14 cts, per bb. A large 10 line ornamental border at 14 cts. per ib. And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost. {gon filein Pee at pag Fina rp rponlly titing Agency of © . zed agents. _ Biter Watelnvan :-—I see in a late issue) TSHMAN an article from Hei- is, signed F. \V., who has soue- Jersey would be worth a pen: full of Our herd of her youthful bloom or equable temper if VANWYCK & SCHULTZU ke: 0: a SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART- MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Drass Goods, That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze down the Prices, Come to see us whether you want to buy or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year’s is from Christmas. DRESS COODS, ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN EVER YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- PRESS AT COST. WE DON’T’ WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O’Dandy Trade. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 cts., and 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred ( Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must an SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vests. Have nearly sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stock of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover when he went to the war S e , AND IF WE CAN’T SUIT ——s ‘DON'T FORGI HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES, ANY SCHUTT. ba” NEXT DOOR STEERE'S DRUG STORE. --e=tQfeee- In Adcition to the Above we Woold CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES To our Large and Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, all "solid, $1,25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's and Women’s HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES ver Brought to this Market, From 75 to §2.00 per pair.: Every Pair Goarauteed Solid an’ Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BROK., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BA LL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. Wehavea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 74 to 74. We keep up our Large Stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO SELECT FROM aveli ‘i nd Umbrellas in al! styles and prices. We have just reccived a eee, of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers and Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is coinplete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE ‘ DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID H2 By NEST GOGDS AS LOW AS THEY GAN BE SCLO. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured we mean just what we say. WINTER FUEL, Coal consumers will do well to call on mefor their winter fuel. Any orders Mary Borgette, Tenie Carter, Jane Earnheart, LL A Ketner, Mary Jessie Malvern Jacob Misenheimer, Dr. Poole where dinner was served. On the following day St. Peter's congrega- tion gave a dinner at the home of the groom's vices of the Rev. F. J. Murdoch as pastor | of the congregation of S. Luke’s church | Dear Watechman:—We have had rain, are earnestly invited to attend the morn- | TiN, rain, so much of it that farmers ing services on Sunday, November 6. The services will begin at cleven o'clock. Immediately after the service is conclud- ded, there will be a congregational meet- ing to consider‘whether sometnins can- not be done to prevail upon Mr. Mur- doch not to go away. The Vestry believe that a united effurt on the part of the congregation wiil succeed in averting the threated calamity to the Parish, Nie = . = ;could do nothing, and this morning it | came with snow mixed with it. ; heaps is rotting and sprouting, | Farm work in this neighborhood is at; jall stages. Some have finished seeding, | (others only partly done, and others have ! | not commenced, ; Our merchants, Messrs. Bost & Beaver, | | have dissolved copartnership and divided hetbek Bost is selling out at cost, and ; | Beaver will continue business at his horse. Mr. G. A. Barger has a child | sick with diptheria, F. P. ° Corn in; Nora Earnhart, Geo Enoch col, mother where a large crowd was collected. The bride received many valuable presents from acquaiutances around home and in Salis- bury, but to do justice to all we will mention no names. D: William Poole, AN Ulenby, SJ Query, Myers Still, Leeler Jones, M A Waller, Wylie Long, Mrs M D Lefler, H L Holshouser, Jenny Henrey, Mary AC Wilds, Jennie Williams 2, Ritchet Torrence, Hannah Walters, William Torrence —— A bird dog, says the Charlotte Chroni- cle, was rescued from a 30 feet gold mine pit in that vicinity after being there 24 days without food or drink. It was very weak, but otherwise unin- Jured, Please siy advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H, Borpgn, P, M. 5 4 through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Muin street (opposite J. M, Horah’s residence), will be promptly filled. PEYTON R. LOCKE. 2:1m:pd. FOR RENT. A conveniently loeated Cottage, nearly new. Apply to J, W. RUMPLE otf: It’s not done to merely effect one sale—WL HAVE COME TO STAY.) Orders by Mail will havg Prompi azd Personal Aitention. Country -nerchants would do well to see our Staple Goods. We can save you money paid for freights and expenses going to markct. — Messrs. JNO. L. (LocKE) CARSON and CHAS. AM. BROW N are bere anxious to cee their friends, aud will treat you right. Yours, anxious to please. SCHULTS & VAR WYCK, | 8, imi one Pe & Se -_— +s WAS T{METON LETTER. “rom our Pegular Correspondent.) Washington, Ot. 24, 1837. of interesting cases before rt of the United States -o large Tor years as Among the number The number i re Supreme Col ti! Wably has not been *cthe present time. P. ay mention the case of the Virginia i rill an Exporters nay “offieia!s, who have been released) and children were full of natural cu- = > » . .2 ; * , ° . 7 ° ader wiits of habeas corpus—the trial! posity, the husband didn’t propose to pay7See them before you sell. “ea is {ae set for hearing on the first Monday in Novewber. ; Secretary Bayard authorizes & deiial of ie reported ditference between Attorncy- teperal Garland and himself, over the \laskan stal fisheries. During the pact week, there was a con- -ention of Agricultural Scientists, repre: acating all of the agricultural colleges and xperiment stations in the United States. his meeting was provided for by & special act of Congress, with the view of stering progressive 0 methods and meas- res of farming and inc reasing the produc: Lig capacity of the land in cu'tivation. Vive procecdings ot the convention were ‘armopious anid satistactory; and its delib- ations will doubtless result in great and 4 > t <stine good to the agricultural interests of used to have one train scramble over - b . o ° 2 tre country. the other, but it scart the Peeeo The State Department has announced| so that they have adopted another the extradition treaty sith Guatemela, which was sent to the Senate many years ago— during Grant's Oresidency—the last clause being as fol- Neither Government shall be requir: citizens under the convention.” = This showing a return to of firmly deal- ‘he ratification ot i Ws: itu give up its own stipulations of this treaty is significant as the old Democratic doctrine ing with foreign nations. The Presiuent and his wife were delight- ed with their varicd and pleasing expert ences of the past three weeks, and both of them resume their duties, brightened and refreshed by their association with the sreat American public. -———_- TyEnoey Sox let ae Lee OV CT | eee Moasl2s, Diptheria, Smail-29x, ee CHolera, ete HOW BO WE L!3 U32 GRAVES ? Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere Or any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroyiny it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. << -$__—_—— How to Ran a Towa Either run it with a vim or sell out and leaveit. Men whoarcalways trying to get out of business will not do much to build upatown. One or more things must be done—run the thing for all it is worth, get up steam and keep it, or quit the whole thing, slide out and let nature take its course. If you want business to come to your town encourage those who do come. [f you want a prosperous town where people can come who are disposed to make homes, then do away with and bury from sight a'l jealousy and spite; work no more fora few individuals, but all work together for a common prosper- ity and mutual benefit. Wake up, rub your eyes, ro!l up your sleeves and go to work. Don’t work with fear and trem- bling, but take for granted that blood will tell, Leave results to themselves; borrow no trouble, but all unite to make it the biggest kind of atown. Go to work !—Be/ton Journal, - <> > a A Woman's Discovery. “Another wonderful discovery has been made and tha: too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immi- nent For three months she coughed in- cessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.’ Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & (o., of Shelby, N. C,—Get a ree trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co., drug store. ————— Se An ounce of sulphuric ether, and an ounce of the tincture of opium ina pint of tepid water, Is recommended by the Western Reral as a dose for horses afflicted with cole. rr Se A bit of glass in the gutter will shire brighter than a dimo.—Judye. = ~_- ~—-— — A joke may never gain over an ene- my, but it may loose a friend. _ $2 pe Ths Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind , tes- tifies: “I can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle suld has given relicfin every case. One man took six bottics, and was cured of Rheuma- tism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, drugyist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms : “The best selling medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is | Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that tho verdict is unanimons that Electric Bitters do cure all discases of the Liver, Kidney or Blood. Onaly a half dollar a bottle at Kluttz’s Drug Store. > --—_— There is only one kind of religion, although it is dispensed through many different denofninations. —— 2 <6: A great many people hold theories who can't hold their tongues. Se Buckl:in’s Arnica Salve. Tur Best Sanve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is yuaraatced to zive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. Sle : +> oe itween Birming:.am und Anniston, who sippi and were on their way to some ride on the cars, give his ignorance away. wife asl.e| him what kept the coaches in his eyes and answered : fe pee NE ————— He Knew it All. F ium the Detroit Freé Press. There was a fum ly on the train be- al come out of the wools of Missis- lace ia Georgia. It was their first but while the wife When the n the track he looked at her with pity “Maria, don’t you know nothin’ ‘tall? ROSS & McOUBBIXS, oe Cotton. Bayers. BUY FOR 51:it Indebted to the undersigned, must come ALL PARTIES They put tar on ‘em to make ‘em stick.” in on aside trick to let a passenger train go by and then she asked : then out on the extra track and re- plied : boy, Gordon, and show the railroad that we appreciate this extra expense they have gone to. as well as us.” tainly be found lacking. He alone can She was satisfied until we switched “Gordon, what did they do this for?” “Nother train going by, Maria.” “And do we have to git off the rack?” “Yes. They It's the new Way. lan.” She looked up at the ceiling and “You orter buy some peanuts of the They must have feeling | Have the Lord Jesus Christ with you in the scales when you come to be, weighed fur heaven, or you will cer-! make up the required weight. We must ext or wo cannot live. "his we ail know. But do we all iow that we die by eating? Itis id we dig ovr graves with our eth. How foolish this sounds. .2t itis fearful'y true. We are ter- ‘ified at the approach of the cholera ind yellow fever, yct there is a dis- vase constantly at our doors and in yur houses far more dangerous and ‘astructive. Most people have in elr own stomachs a pcison, more nv, but quite as fatal as tue germs those maladics which sweep men uto eterniry by thousands without wning in the times of great epi- wmieg. But it is a mercy that, if we are weatchfal, we can tell when weare th:eatencd. The following are amone the symptoms, yet they io not always necessa; Ly appear in the same «s der, nor are they always the same in different eases. ‘There is a du'l and sleepy fecling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially iu the morning; the appetite is change- able, sometimes poor and again it veems as thouch the patient cculd not eat enough, and occasionally no =ppetite at all; dalincss and slug- sishness of the nuind; 2o ambition to study or work; :nere cr less head- ache and heaviness in the head; Vi le ceipt for us. forward and settle their bills this Fall, as it is impossible for us to practice Medi- cine unless we are paid for our services. In our absence C. R. Barker will re- J. WHITEHEAD, M. D. H. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. 51:4t. dizziness cn rising to the feet cr moving suddenly ; furred and coat- cd tongue; & sense of a wad on the stomach that nothing removes; hot | and dry skin et times; yellow tinge inthe eves; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre- quently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that secm to be swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colcred expecto- ration; poor nights’ rest; a sticky slime about the teeth end guns; hands and fect cold and clammy; initable temper and bowels bound up and ccstive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puz- zles them. It is tho commonest of ailments and yet tha most comphi- cated and mysivrious. Somctimes ibis treated as consaiwpticn, ecme- times as liver coms nint, aud then evain as malaria and ¢-¢2 heart dis- ease. But its real mai.re is that cf constipationanddyspepsia, It arises in the digestive organs and soon affects ail the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body—including the nervous system—is literally starved, even when there is uc ewaciation to tell the sad stery. Espericnee has shown that there put one remedy that can certainly cure this disease in a'l its siaces. namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or Mother Scigel’s Curative Syrup. It never fails but, nevertheless, no time should be lost in trying other so- culled remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation. (discovered by a vener- able nurse whose name is a hoxse- hold word in Cermanv) and be sure to get the gcnuine article. GIVEN UP BY SZVEN DocTors, Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei- gel's Syrup has raised me to good heaith after seven doctors had given me upto die with consumption. — So writes R. I. Grace, Kirkman. yille, Todd Co., Ky. HE HEARD OF IT JUST Ii TIME. an ain “IT had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when I first caw tho advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots er Seigel’s Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to st- tend to my business as well as evar W.L. DOUCLA i oe — LEGAL NOTICES. \Valnable Town Property. For Sale By virtue ofa decree of the Superior Court of Rowan tounty, in the case of Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the Sth day of December, 1887, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceime- tery street being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J: W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 1946, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street, being the Innd conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 16th March, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said towh, being the Jand conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C.J. Miller, by deed dated Sth August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- a stemped , LAS $2.50 SHOE is unex- If not sold by your_dealer rockton, Mass. Shs ee pore or x cee W.L. DOUGLAS, B St. Aug. Ist 1888. Nort Carolina | Superior Court. Rowell County, | October 4th, 1887. D. A. Ramsay and Tobias | Kesler, plaintiffs, ; | | Civil action against The Royal Fire Insurance Company of Birming- ham, Ala., defend- auts, to recover loss by fire. It appearing by «affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- rance Company of Birmingham, Ala., isa foreign corporation and cannot after due diligence be found within the State, and that a cause of action exists in favor or the plaintiffand against the defendant, which are within this State,. It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in said county, for six succes- sive weeks, commanding the said defend- ant to be and appear before the Judge ot our Superior Court at a Court to be held forthe county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the cleventh Monday after the first Monday of Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court within the first three days of said term; and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer or demur to said complaint during the term, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, 50:6t. Rowan County. Executor’s Saie of Persosat Property. Ou Friday the 11th day of November, 1887, at the late residence of Daniel Mil- ler, we will sell the personal property be- longing to his Estate, consisting of 3 bead of cattle, 5 head of shoats, 1 wagen, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest in threshing machine. farming tools, a set of blacksinith.tools, a set of carpenter tools, and various articles not herein enumerated. Terms of sale Cash. All persous indebted to the Estate are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the Estate are notified that they must pre- sent them on or before the 20th day of October, 1888, or this notice will be piead in bar of their recovery. c. A. MILLER, u. C. MILLER, Ex’rs of Daniel Miller. Oct. 20. 4t. Sale of Personal Property. Having qualified as administrator on | the estate of Thomas D, Fraley, deceased, I willsell at public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, November 17th, 1887, all the personal property of the deceased, consistiug of Mules, Horses, Jersey Cat- tle, Hogs, Farming Utensils, Household Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay and Fodder. Sale to commence at ll o'clock. Terms made known then. CHARLES P. SHUPING, 50:1m Administrator. HARDWARE, ae 25 WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Uall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the *‘CardwellThresher, I know of several cases of chii!s and fever that have been cured by it. So writes Mr. Thos. Pullun, cf Ta;- lor, Geneva Co., WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. lo =e The time to bury a hatchet is before blood is found upon it. ——- ——-—<>-—___—_—_—_ You can not be loving in manner un- less you are lavingin spirit. Eating onions and _ horseradish is claimed to relieve dropsical swelling: ——$ SO An Qfensive Breath is most distressing, not only to the per- son afflicted if he have any pride, but to those with whom he comes in contact. It is a delfcate matter to spenk of, but it has parted not only friends but lovers. Bad breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr. Sage’s Catarsh. Remedy cures the Mr. Thesmas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Pro., Merchants, Horn- town, Accomack Co., Va., writes that he had been sick with digestive disorders for many years and had tried many physicians and medi- cines without benefit. Te began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei- gel’s Syrup about the Ist of Jan. 1887, and was so much better in three weeks that he considered him- Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, 5 and Kitchen Furniture, with a lot of, seif practically 2 well man. He adds: “I have at this time one bot- anv more f woud? not tuce @ ten dolar hile vor ii.” All dru;rsigt:. or Address A. Jd. worst cases as thousands can testily. Ti.5 Tas White, Ling N.Y. t lal * re oot, OL Warres oS eleeliee d|aolare aleslges wn Bl Elaee mya (ASS ro d | Should be used a few mon \ ils before confinemct end for book "fo Mornrze,” mailed free, PRissiccd Mec vearon: Co, AGanta, Ga, ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 350, of the Registers Office of Rowan county. Terms of sale—One-half cash, ba'ance in 6 months. S$. H. WILEY, Commissioner. By CraicE & CLEMENT, Att’ys. Oct. 20, 1887. ot. ‘Tnpertaut Hicrigage Sale of Very VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in Book No. 53, page 105, in the office or Register of Deeds for Rowan County, made by Samuel R. Harrison and wife, Mary Harrison, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned on 29th day or Decemter 1876 in which they have for- feited the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door in Salis- bury on Monday 7th day of November, 1887, the following real property: 14 town lots en the extension of Fulton street, 50x200 fect; 32 town lots on the extension of Jackson street, 50x200 fect; 1 town lot of 8 acres on the extension of Muin street, adjoiving Capt. J. R. Craw- fords,on which is a large brick Residence with 10 rooms, 18x18, 2 brick Kitchens 16x32 for cooks erservants, L brick dairy, one large frame barn, corn crib, &c., with 2 wells of good water, also several other lots adjoining said property containing from one to 10 acres each, all of which will be accurately surveyed and made known on day of sale. ‘Terms, 4 cash down, } in 90 days and the remaining 3 in 180 days. ‘Title retained until all the purchase money is paid. This is the most desirable property in or near Salis- bury, situated on a high elevation and in a beautiful grove. For further informa- tion app'y to 8S, R. Harrison on the prem- ises or to the undersigned at Salisbury. ‘he sale will Le positive. No by bidding, the highest bidder will be the purchaser. 49:6. J.S. McCUBBINS, Trustee. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 27, 1887. NORTH. CAROLINA ) Sureriorn Court. -KOWAM CGUNTY ) lith Sept. 1837, D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler, | plaintiff, ee Against | o a The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com (°° ¥ any . loss by pany, Be defendant. Are. It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- surance Company, is a foreign corpora- tion and cannot afier due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant whic'e arose Within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the Cano- in Salisbury within said county, for six successive weeks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be he!d for the County of Rowan at the Court Ifouse in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demurto the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said term, and lect the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintiffs willapply to the Court for the relief do- manded in the complaint. J; M. HORA, Clerk of the Superior Court, Rowan County. COMM:SSIGNER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of a judgeinent of the Superior Court of Rowan County, Twili sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury.on Monday the 7th. day of November 1887, at) public au tion, to the highest biddcr, the following described valuable lands. 1. A tract of laad situate in Franklin town- ship, containing two hundred and seventy five 1275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kluttz, Comnassioner to Ann Mc Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in Book 69 of the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- ty. Thisis a part of the Makay lands and is known as the Sutfin Tract, 2. Also three [3] town lots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain dced from J.C. Cowan and wile to Ann Me. Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septem- ber 1886 and reyvistered in Kook 67 page 470, of the Public Registers Office of Rowan County. Terms of salc: The purchaser to pay one- halfcash and the balance in six months, interest on dcfirred payment at 8 | er cent. KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner. 50 St. 47:6t Dated Sept, 28th. 1887. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present September, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ai! |persons indebted to said estate are re- | quested to settle without delay. Y Jo SUMNER, Exccuter. oe B8;5 \ Sept. 6th, 1887. t LINA WATCHMAN, a newspaper published | them to me on or before the 21st day of 0 The undersigned have entered into 4 co-partuership for the purpose of conduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 2@, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. ‘The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. Richmond & Danville Railroxd Ce, Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1837. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBUUND. NE cena onetime PIEDHMOUT £1Rt Richmond é& Danville Railrom | INE y a1 a SONDENSED SOHEDULZ. | IN BFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Ly. Charieston 6.00 p.m. Ar. Colunbdia 9.45 Ly: Augusta 5.5 Ey. Allinta 7.00 Ar. Spartanburg 2.12 a.m. Ly, Chariolie £1.00 p. mi Ar. Spartanburg 3.34 Accoummodation Passenger LY. Spartanburg 8.50 p.m. 2.30 a.m. Ar. Henderson: ille Tit 5.53 Asheville 9.00 7.00 LY Asheville 7.10 ar. *hict Springs 9.09 tMorristown 112s tKnoviile 1,05 p.m. tChattuno00ega 6.45 EASTBOUND. Ly, tChattancoga 930 a m. tKnoaville 2.10 p. m. tMorristown 3.50 *i.ol Springs 7.50 ay, Asheville 9.41 Accommodation Passenger LN: Asheville §.10 a.in. 9.49 a.m. Ar. Hendeisonvilie 9.28 11.07 Spartanburg g.10 p.m. 200 a.m Eve Snartanturg 3.46 2.13 Ar, Cuurlotte 6.25 5.5 AT. Alanta 1.40 p.m Augusta 10.30 a.m Colunibila 6.30 Cnarieston 10.35 *Mealstatiors. +Central 9¢th meridian time. ; Puilman Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and Savannah, via A.G. L. and Charleston, Through car between Morristown and Charleston via South Carolina R. R. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Go PP. : W. A. WINBURN, A. D. P. F. Richmond and Drail Rand Cn W. N.C. Division. Passenver Train Schedule. Effective, Sept. Zoth. 1887, Eastern (75 th. meridian) time uscd, when Lot otherwise specified. WEST LOUND — 4320p. Leave New YOrs m *hilndelphia 6 37 Baltimore 9 42 Washingtcn j1 00 Rieumound 250.a.m Jialel: 1 00 Arrive Sail-bury 11 24a. Statesville 1220). ln lilskory 125 * Connelly S 1iogs 14) Morgunvon 2 34 davion 313 ASAEVILLE 5 03 Liot Springs 70> +t Morristown 8 45 t Knoxville 10 00 EAST BULND Leave + Knoxville 630 a.m + Morristown TA Hot Sorlags 10 55 ASHEVILLE 1255 p.m . * jiound Knob 215 Marion 318 Morg.aLton 413 Hickory 5 05 states: file 6 £3 S.aisbury $10 Arrive halen 635 a.m hichinond 615 Was ington S10 Baltimore 10 03 Philadelphia 121350). 0) New York Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 17 Arr 450 p.m 230 TRAIN NO 15 800um Leave Asieville .......- 10 25 Arr Waynesville .... 30 226pm Charleston Juj5 a.m 5 65 Jaricus 1.5. Leave 7 <0 A. & S. Read. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 12 TRAIN NO11 350p. m Leave Artive 210 p.m eles Arrive 9°58 a.m Leave 810 Spartanburg Hendersouville Ashevitle : Dinner Stations. + Central (90 th. merician) time. Pul!man parlor car between Salisbury & Knoxville Pullman sleepirg eaig, OD ali Bight trains. JOB. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. WicA. WINBURN. Act'g Do PA. THIS PAPER. Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce contracts may be made for i and Whiskey Hab- its eured at home with out pain. Book of par- ticulars sent FREE. PIUM B. M. WOOLLEY. M.D. Atianta, Gu. Office 6544 Whitehall su may be found en fle at Geo. 7. Rowell & Co's Newspzper SL.) where advertisstZ : IN NEW YORK. ; DAILY SOUTHBOUND ~ No co. Noe. Lv. New York 21 AM | 433 P- “ Palladelphia at | 6st ¢ * Baltimore 9 45 $s : 9 42 a “ Wasbington*® 11 24 bis ! 11 00 7 “ Charlottesville | 335 PM | 300 AM | « Lynchburg 5 50 = 5 20 +t “« kichmond gic se 239 a “ Burkesville 51T ey 423 os “ Keysyille 5 5§ s 1; 505 ee “ Drake's Branch | 612 “ 52t “ « Daavilie i; & £0 OY 8 05 “ ‘+ @reensboro 10 44 ae 948 ca * Cokisno1o 3 20 oe s8t0 PM | Raleigh 5 £0 oe ' t1 00 AM « Durbam 6 52 a 37 oe Ar. Chapel 5fil +S 15 OT Gan scccecesciscs “ Billsborro 725° 3 3099000: | “ Saiem tT 20 fe 6 80 as * }:igh Point {1146 Oe 10 18 oe * Sa:isbury 11237 AM 1] 23 - ‘BtAtestiNe | ow. nye nce ee: 1231 PM * Asheville 5 38 #6 Hot Springs \ 7 35 oe I.v. Concord | 2 : ee ge *¢ Charlotte | 2 25 ie 1 00 os “ Spartanburg | 528 ‘ 3 74 aa «© Greenville | 6 43 st 448 es “Atlanta | 199 PM j|lo4do “ i DAILY. NORTHBOUND — No. fl. No. 83. Ly. Atlanta 700 PN s40 AM Ar. Greenville 101 AM 231 PM “* §$oarrtanbu 213 “6 8 43 SS “Charlotte 505 « 620 “ Concord 6 09 “ 72 a “ Salisbury 644 « | 302 “ * Hitgh Point T5T ss 911 “e ** Greensboro 8 28 “ 9 40 co ‘© Salem \"11 40 “6 \t12 34 AM «Hillsboro 206 PM § t244 AM « Durham 12 45 | 4.05 “ ‘© Chapel Hill t8 15 Boece sse cece * Raleivh 210 se +6 35 ‘ * ¢ oldsboro 435 “ 111 45 7 “ Danville 10 0AM (11229 PM * Drake's Branch | 12 44 PM 244 AM “ Keysvilie 1 C0 “ 3 63 za «* Burkesvisle 1 40 ce 8 55 us “ Vdchmond $945 “« | 615 * “« Lynchburg 115 PM | 2060 “6 “ Charlottesville . 840 ¢ | 419 : “* Washington 8 23 ss ' $10 se “ Baltimore V1 25 sé 10 03 fs “ Philadelphia 3¢0 AM |1235 P M sf New YOrk 6 20 ee 3 20 ae way t+ Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. tw a andGreens boro and 1 Salisbury and Knoxvilte Through Usacts on sale at Principle stations, to Trains RuN BY 2 28 een Wi ing Lpoints. For ratesand J. S. Porr, JAS" Le LAMEOR: bore, leigh, =~ nd 63, Pullman Bultc ton and MontScmery; and August. Pullman Sleener between hickimor d PullmaigSice) er betvcen Gieens- Pullman Pailer Car between information, aprly she Comy aby. or to SoL. HAAS, 75° MERIDIAN TIME. Ontrain ro 10 and 51, Puilmain Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On traiv t Sleeper bve- Trafic Manager. RICHMOND, VA. WoAS URI, Dire ces FAG t, J “Div Duss. Ag? Washington tocny agent of RALEIGH, N. Gen. Pas. Agt. (ne Begs ieave to Say . that she Is fairly Well sevtiemy end of Mainstreet. and ready toa specialty with best possible attenti yas the favor to call. January ¢ 1 PATENTS . ae eae Pte. Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights | Obtained, and all other business tn the U.8. Patent ; Offiee attended to fot Moderate Foes. | mote from Washington. a . | Send Modelor drawing. We advise as to patent- ' ability free of charge; and make Ne charge untesdwe | Obtatn Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Bupt. of —-- Money Order Div.. and to eficials of the U. S. Pate lentoffice. Forcircular, advice, terms and - | ences to actual clientsin your own Stateor county, write to C.A.SNOW & CO. Opposite Patent Oftice, Washingtcn D.C, Oct. 21,°35,—tf : —_ . Ir ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomaca disorder, torpid liver, pain in back er side, con. ae ete , neglect mav be tate! One 2 of Stronz’s Banative Pills will give relief, 4 few does restere lo new beaiih oud vigor. Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- petition as to extent of grounds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirable ages and sizes. We can and vill please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. 47:1y. . A NERVOUS AT\OLO) | \eprury ae? Pea DECAY, A Lifa Experience. Remarkable and | Guick cures. Trial Packages. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Address Br WARD & CO. Leuisiana, Mo. Tanger! A neglected cold or cough may ‘ead to Pueumonia.Consumption or other fatal di-ease. Strong’s Pectoral Piils will curea eo'das by inagic. Best uimg tor dyspepsia,ia- digesticy, sick headache as Lhousauds testily- BU I VERTICAL PISTON. | | | | \ { | purposes. The A. §. CAMEROW STEAM PUY Foot oF East 23np Steer, > O JZ ms ch me z O S ] =o ox L, ©) N | | A KL E 4 7} MI Steam, Air and Vacuum —— = i ww . 4 j = Lay Joh = =. = —_: 25 = = Ee & ss as <2 Ss == S = = em = = EE! co of — — cs Corse bane Q =a Bleek iecakalceaiNert = =—sz ca = — = = See me Z Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- ° The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market tor Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian _ wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing tog Send for Catalogue. I? WORKS, Yor, Mancger Cha rlotte See a n Wilkes ‘d oD e u r y ‘S U M IL M NH O L RON” fr tal of every variety and capacity. é © © © © Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER, Our office is opposite the U.S. Petent Office, snd . | we can obtain Patentsin less time than these re- - se | ss < , rz fountain of ACRES of good land, 6 mile from Salisbury, on the Concord road Sa cleanse the blood, which ia the ealth, by using Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discovery, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and goundness of constitution will be established. Golden Medica! Discovery cures aH bumors, from the corminon pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofuia, or bloodpoison. Es- jally has it proven its efficacy in curing It-rheum or etter, Fever-sores, Hip-joint Disease. Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En- larged Glanda, and Esting Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump- tion (which is Scrofila of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying. invigorating, and nutritive propertics. For Weak Lungs, Spit- ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec- tions, it is a sovercizn remedy. It promptly cures the severest Coughs. : Fer Torpid Liver. Biliousness, or “ Liver Complaint.” Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. DR. PIERCF’S PFLLETS — Anti- Bilious and Cathartic. 2%e. a vial, by druggists. Thorough! Prepmon T WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! Just real what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Sauispury, N. C. Sept. Ist, 1886. Two years ago Tboucht avery light two- horse Piedmont wazon of the Agent, Jno, A. Boyden; have used itnearty all the time since. have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent for repairs. IT look upon the Piedmont wavon asthe best Thim- ble Skein wagon made in the United States. The timber used in them is most exccllent | and thoroughly well seasone ad, TouRNER P. Dnoxrxscen. SATIISE Giike Noy. Nie 27th LesG About TnOLAS Royden, aone horse Picdimont wagon which has done much service andl no part of it hes broken or given away and conscquent- Ivit has cost nothing fort irs. ° Joux D. LENGY. SALISBURY. N.C. Sept. od, 1356. Eightcen monthsago T bought of John A. Bovden, a 2$ inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and_have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first rate wagon. Nothing about it has given away and therefore it has required no re- pairs. T. A. WALTON, . two verrs neo T bousht of pairs Satisbrnry, N.C. Sept. &th, 1886, 18 months ago I bought of the Agent. in Galisbury, a 2¢ in Thimble Skein Piedmont wazon—their lightest onc-horse wacon—lI have Kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 73 loadsof wood and that without any breakage or repairs. Le Re WALTON. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner ef Fulton and Kerr about one acre in lot. One Frame atreet. One Frame street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. II. I. and Miss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main street. 40:tf strects, House and lot on Lee House and lot on Main : I can furnish carp ER A CAR eoeelaige or small, in any A ° quantity. for stocking ponds. Forterims, address W. Kh. FRALEY, Sal- sbury, N.C. St:tf COUGHENOUR & SHAVER. DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS. COOk STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this ELY’S CREAM BALH F Cleanses the Nasali™ Paszages, Allay sim Pain andInflamma-P tion. Heals them. Sores, Roetoreske TRY THE CU ne HAY-FEVE CATAEPRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, | generally originating in the masal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth a poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting , ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, A’ pirticle 1s appltel into each nostril, and ts! agretable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail registered, 60 cents. ELY BhOS., .85 Greenwich Street, New York. 45:tf. Carolina Watchman. If You Wizha Go-_d Article package PLue your dent for “Old Rip.” Tobacco, ask cr This space Is 9 W. H. Reisner, T 2i:ly KLUTTZ &® RE NEL VY At the Lowest OVERSHIRYGS, 75 cts. to SL 75. PURE WOOL SOCKS, all colors, 25 ets. NECKWEAR, enoveh for everybody, at pi Brass Bound Buekets 25 cts, suvars, 6}, 74, 83 REMEMBER YOU CHEAP YOURSELF. _ALUTTZ & and 10 cts., and lots of Go Wh BUY Your FOR CASI Ob As you value THE ONE PRICK New Stock of CARPIOUS, RUGHS and FASS 3rooms for everybody, the biggest assortine PRODECKS GA IIS ie SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887. LOGork Our! Compare this with your purchase: (agen RESTLESSNESS- A STRICTLY VEGEVASLE FAULTAGSS FAMILY MEDIOING. Prepared onty ty 4.8. zen & OO BAszeaw, GA. PHILADELPHIA. Price, ONE Dollar aay « one —D health, perhaps life, examine each and be sure you get theGenuine. Sce the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., as in the above fac- simile. isnoother genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. Remember ther (> erved for he Jeweler. STORES Cs DLEMAN Are still cffaring tia Larzest and Best Selected Stock of Big lot of Underwear, just in, at 25 cis:, to the best Lambs Wool. LGies: ices that sell them. Big Assortment of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. HATS—Boy's and Men's New [fats froin 25 eta. up. ut in town, from 12} to 40 cts. oud Paings. WRED AS SHEL AND SHE FOR AS COME A HOME Company, SEEKING AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South, SOTA ASSELES, - - ASTRONG Compaiy paonen ! Relishie! Liberal | —@- J. RHODES BROWNE, Preesident. Wititam C. Coart Secretary. 750,000 OD, J, ALLEN BROWS, Res‘deat Acent, Salisbury, N.C, market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable for par- lors, dining reoms, stores, oflices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting vooms. Large and small, Call and see them and _hear prices. 49:1m. Wa. BROWN. terms reasonab:e for cash. SL th, PINKNty LUDWICK. re = ied ‘ A = s va RES! FATRAL FoR A ical Cure for Nerv : ag WeaknossrndPbrsic ne Kaen alo Ased Men, 'iastod t thousand ense3 they chen! Dp x eced and broken doen mea taut it enjoymens oT F>-foct and full Manly Btrenc.A and Vigorous Health. To those whosnter from tho imany Obscuro disease3 Provgit abot by Indiseretion, Lx-osnre, Ovar-Drai2 Work, or too freo Tnculvenco, we ask that roa send ns ny Narco with statement of retr ‘rouble-and scoars Ente, PACKAGH PRET wh dlined Peaathlon ea, fan OF cars se i! Svoid the imposition cf pretentious “>> casa tor these troabies, and all Quacks, -F° whoee cnty aim is 9 bieed abere uns. .‘Taxe a 50 EMEDY that 113 Sxw= SUS. > CURED thoucends, does rfere SJ wih etention to business, eran oy Foundcd cr inconvenience in cny we “J ms BOSS On celentific medical principles. By direct ication to the seat Of Ciscase its specifie nenccis felt without delay. The naturzl f lions ofthe human organicm Testored. The ¥ saimating elements of life are given back, the patient becomes cheerful and rapidly gains both and health TREEATHENT.—Ca0 Month, $3. Two Koa. $5. Three, $7 HAERIS REMEDY CO., Mra Cuemists, £14 N. Tenth Street, 8ST. MT with Vilastd wee | , LOUIS, MO. RUPTURED PERSOMS cdn have FREE Trial of cur Appilances Ask for Terms3 { 25:ly From the Brooklyn Eagle. Tam alone, unfeatHered chick Of artificial hatching; A pilgrim in a desert wild, ; By happier mothered chicks reviled, From all relationships exiled, _ To do my own lone hatching. Fair Science smiled upon my birth One raw and gusty morning, And now the sounds of barnyard mirc:h To,onecly me have little worth; IT am alone in all the earth— An orphan without borning. Seek I my mother? IT would find A heartless personator; A thing brass-hided, man designed, With steampipe arteries intermined, And pulseless cotton batting lined— A patent incubator. Z ~~ ___—. Coligaras planted as an experiment in the @arolinas as early as 1621; bat cotton growing as an industry, was not engaged in to any extent until after the Revolutionary war. or Recent delicate scientific experiments have discovered the fact that the sur- face of the land is never absolutely at rest for more than thirty hours at a time. Thus those great earth- quakes which make epochs in history are merely extreme cases of forces that seldom sleep. —~<-—__—— A newspaper in Ilinois recently brought suit against forty-three men who would not pay their subscription, and obtained judgment in each for full amount of the claim. Of these, twenty- eight men made affidavits that they owned no more property than the law allowed them, thus preventing attach- ment. Then they, under the decision of the Supreme Court, were arrested for petty larceny, and bound over in the sum of $300 each. All but six gave bonds, while six went to jail. It makes no difference to what part of the continent the paper goes, a_ bill sent to the Postmaster, Justice of the Peace owany United States officer can be collected. ee ee “Berutpa Grass,’ said Mr. A. Graves, of Caswell, in a speech before the State Farmers’ Institute, Oct. 19, “is one of the greatest grasses in the State; it makes the best hay of any vrass within my knowledge. It is true if you pasture the land and pack it down for afew years, it will stall a yoke of oxen to pull acommon old- fashioned coulter through, because it is so closely packed. All stock is fonder of it than any other grass. My ex- perience is, it is a good improver of and.” Mr. Graves went on to say, that if you plant a field in corn where this grass is, you are sure to find the largest and best cora where the grass is thickest. It seems to open the land, and where it is highest the corn stands a severe drought better than where it is thiner. Some say you can’t kill it. You by ploughing it under, but bring it to the surface by shallow ploughing and harrowing, and you may. cannot ee A beautiful paragraph clipped from an old paper, the (Salisbury) “Union Banner,” of May 1, 1866. Don't Despond. If friends have deserted you, will fretting reconcile them 2? Are you un- successful in business, will fretting in- crease your income ? Did any man ever fret ten dollars into his pocket ? If you are in debt and can't pay, be prudent; but above ail keep cool. A long face is not attractive. A hung- down head and slouching gait are not elegant. Look on the’ bright side. If there is no bright side to your circum- stances, imagine one, and keep your eye onit. Cheerfulness is not as expensive as melancholy. What if the war has destroyed your property, killed your father, brother, son or husband? Remember God rules the universe, and nothing hap- pens by chance; and though clouds and darkness veil His providence, yet justice and judgment are the basis of His throne. ‘Try-to retrieve your lost fortune. Let the sweet prospects of doing good and ameliorating the sad condition of the afflicted and unfortu- nate around you, be to you as dear as the loved ones whose absence you mourn. Realize the great fact, which thousands ignore, that “all things are of God.” ‘Then you shall be happy in the midst of adversity, and the lamp of holy truth shall flash its heavenly light across the gloom of death. Up again, brother! heed nota fall! Rough is the highway, slips come to all? Rise to your feet, then! have a good heart, Now, looking forward, make a fresh start, 2 Up, then, and onward; never despair, Morn may be cloudy, noon may be fair. PHILO, * Electricity ander favorable circum- stances-l.as been found to travel at the rate of 288,000 miles per second. Kinduess and gentleness in the man- agement of catves, colts, pigs, or poul- try, make them gentle and fond of their attendants, and also more thrity and valuable. Indeed, kindness and gentleness make better children and better men und women than harsh treatment ever made. ee re For the Watchman. As there has been a great deal said about marviages, I thought that | would say afew words. It is not my intention to advise against marriage, nor to driw the line too close as to the don't marry class, but simply to hit at the errors of sone people who match badly on so long a contract. The “yes or no” question is the vital one for all young people to answer too soon, others'wait too long, others nev- er reach such a climax of happiness as to be invited by any eligible partner. The genius of selection is the rarest of faculties. ‘ The tale that T now relate, This lesson seems.to carry; Choose not alone a proper mate, But proper time to marry. Do not marry for beanty alone. Very few have a supply that will last a full dozen years in a marriéd life that should continue for three decades. There are a dozen considerations be- yond beauty that should govern the choice of acompanion. ‘Think for a moment whom you admire most, trust implicity, and Jove more ardently than all others. Truly it is not the wax doll face in a milliner’s window: were that so, why not marry the model and set the perfection of beauty. Do not marry a very small man or woman. ‘Try to get some form to ad- mire, something to shape things te, and some one who is not lost ina crowd completely, who 1s too httle to admire and too small for beauty. Don't merry too young. The nght age to marry isa matter of taste; twenty-one for girls, and twenty-four for boys may be a hittle arbitrary, but certaialy is sensible. The happy early marria.es are rare. It too often hap- pens that love is mistaken, or poorly informed, or lacks an anchor in good judgment. There is no use of reason- inv about it, love is love and will mar- ry in. spite of reason, and in some cxses it ruus away with its choice and and repents of it a thousand times soon. after, But be sensible, for a hfe contract should be a sensible one. Ask your truest friends; take counsel; be above foulishness. Don’t marry a hypocrite. Of all things get sincerity. Get the genuine article. If you get a hypocrite, he is brass jewelry, and will easily tarnish. Some join churches for no other reason than to cloak iniquity. ‘To tell a girl that she is fairer than flowers, clearer tuan coffee, and sweeter than honey is old, very old, and uncalled for. Tell hershe is what she is,and you like her with all her surroundings, that you can better her condition sometime. Dweli on the “sometime.” Be hagnest about it. If she doesn’t love you, let her love some one else, and you will be surprise | to find how many pure and beautiful beingsdhere are all around you, holding the finger tips to hide a smile of welcome and an ever ready— “Yes.” —eager to inate with one worthy and ready to marry them; for marriage is a natural hope of every right mind- ed woman. If you do this you wall not be long in reaching a conclusion. Be a little ingenius about it, find out through your sister. Prepare the way and don’t ask until you find she is un- pledged. And what if she refuses you? Noharmdone. Like the Ger- man’s sugar, the other pound is shust as good as the first one. Young women, don’t marry a drunk- ard. He will promise, by all that’s good, great and holy, to reform. How many more like him have made jast such promises, and when they died they filled a drunkard’s grave. It is a sorry picture to behold a fair young girl chained to a being with a will all Jost and debauched in _appe- tite for strong drinks. To avoid long sorrow, disgrace and regret, avoid the drunkard. Don’t marry a fast man or woman, Something tells us that black logs will darken the whitest garments. The edge of virtue once dulled is never quite so keen afterwards, It may be well to speak of wild oats i but who cares to know that their oats are a second crop. Grass widows may ‘he very lovable creatures but unless their other halves were clearly blani- able, they should have a reasonable wide road to travel, alone entirely. Do not marry odd sizes. A tall man with a little woman looks awkward enough, but -a tall woman with a little tiny min is’a misfit, surely, See if you can't find some one of your size, as.the ‘school lads say in a wrestle. Pair off like soldiers in time of dress parade, with an eye to unity. Girls do not be too fast. Tell me where he goes, he is. Young you are asking about, a girl for a wife, 'a life Jong companion. | Which are you seeking for, a dashy, fly-away dan- cer,*or a domestic home-lover? — The dude's day is past, he must go, He js a little removed from nothing. and I will tell you what. men it may be a woman: “EES A dressed up model for tailor shops. (Some times it is in a woman's ferm), a street flirt, a hotel step,a gazer. She deceives no one, for her character, like the dude’s, is transparent that no one mistakes its meaning. as eee as it is injurious. There will be many such called, but few will be chosen. The time will soon come when a. + fine suit and a nice fit will no more make one respectable than it would make a gentleman of a wooden Indian front of a cigar stand. Do not marry a boy or girl who is not good at home. That is the golden test of duty, to do one’s duty at home, away from the eyes of men, and the notice of the world; to be good from a right disposition. I will close, you may hear from me again. C. A. CampBELt. ere OO eae Frogs. Toads, next to snakes, are hated and despised, yet in a garden they devour multitudes of insects that prey on the labors of man, and do not meddle with any of the plants, fruits or flowers that require his cultivation. Some writers have denied that the toad under any circumstances was’ poisonous; but this is a mistake. When in danger or when irritated, the tubercular eleva- tions on the back and sides have the power of secreting a milky fluid, as every one may readily ascertain, and every schoolboy who 1s in the habit of pelting them with stones well knows. This fluil, given for defence, as I sap- pose, is decidedly poisonous, as its ef- fects on cats and other animals fully prove. This is the only power of in- Juring it possesses; | this secretory and offensive power appears to reside in the skin, as the animal is frequently skinned and sold with the frog in the markets of European cities for food, and eaten with impunity. Notwithstanding his clumsy and un- vainly appearance, there are few ani- mals so quick of motion as the toad, and this is shown most distinctly in taking his insect food. It will not unfregently, in a warm summer evc- ning, when doors are open, make its entrance into the house, where it feeds on flies that approach. — Seated on its haunches, it surveys the floor with great gravity; but if an unwary fly alights within four or five inclies it disappears with incredible quickness. There can be a slight motion of the toad discovered, a quick snap, as of the jaws, is heard, but the position of the animal is unchanged, while his prey vanishes with the velocity of lightning. A close examination shows, however, that there is a slight motion of the body forward, without moving the feet; and the snap is produced by the shutting of the mouth after the ton- gue has seized and secured the insect, though so quickly is the operation per- formed that the tongue is never dis- tinct seen. The lightning’s flash is hardly more quick or fatal than the snap of the reptile to the insect he alms at. Toads are believed to remain, when unmolested, in the same place for many years, going into winter quar- ters and coming out in the spring. In England they are purchased by garden- ers, who prize them very highly, and although poets have marked them out as objects of hate and diversion, no reptile is of such actual service to man. — Ben Perley Poore. Taught to Work. One wise regulation among the Jews insists on every boy learning a trade. [tis not necessary that every boy who learns a trade should follow it all his life, but it is best to know thoroughly some kind of work. It is only by this one can prove his fidelity and excellence. Governor Palmer, of Illinois, was a country blacksmith once, and began his political career as a constable of Macon- pin county. A circuit judge in the central part of Illinois was once a tailor. ‘Thomas Hoyne, a rich and eminent lawyer of Illinois, was once a book-binder. Erastus Corning of New York was too lame to do hard labor and commenced as a shop-boy in Al- bany. When he applied for employ- ment first he was asked: “Why, my hoy, what can youdo?” “Can do what I am bid,” was the answer that secured him aplace. Vice-president Wilson of Massachusetts was a shoe-maker. Thur- low Weed was a canal boat driver. Governor Stone of Iowa was a cabinet maker, which trade the late Stephen A. Douglas also worked at in his youth. Large numbers of men of prominence now living. have risen from humble life by dint of industry, without which talent is as useless as a gold coin on a barren island. Work alone makes men bright, and it does not alone depend on the kind of work you have to do whether you rise or not. It depends on how you do it.—Selected. rr ee ee If we bring into one. day’s thought the evil of many, certain and uncertain, what will be and what will never be, our load will be as intolerable as it is unreasonable. It is enough that we have swallowed these truths, we must feed them as in- sects ‘on a leaf, till the whole heart be | col®red by their qualities, and show its food ‘in every, the minutest, fiber. — Colerid ge. The habit of |. going nowhere for nothing is as foolish | THE CLERK WAS TCO FLY. He Sold a $7 Coat for $12 end Position for it. ~ Dry_ Goods Chronicle. A clothing dealer in an interior town had occasion to visit. the city .to: pare chase goods. “While he was a young man entered the store to bay s coat. A salesman waited upon the customer and showed him a coat plai ly marked $7. The customer tned it on and said in a pleasant, ores way: “I want a good article and can afford to pay a little more.” 7 salesnjan showed him many coats, finally“having removed the tag, again - offered im the $7 coat which ‘had> fitted him at first, and said : “Here is a coat, a fine article, base your fit, which I can sell you for The coat was again tried on, the young man seemed pleased, paid his money and wentaway. On the mer chant’s return the salesman, with a smile of triumph all over his counten- ance, rushed up to him and boasted of what he had done. The merchant look- ed grave. He only said: “Does any one know who the cus tomer wes?” A little boy had recognized him as a workman in a neighboring factory, and remembered his name. The mer- chant sent for the young man, told him of his mortification, gave him back $5 and the privilege of returning the coat if he chose, and then said to the salesman : “Now, sir, I will pay you your week's salary and I wish you to go. If ‘you cheat my customers you have not prin- ciple enough not to cheat me. if can’t have my people sell goods honest- ly I will go out of the business. Good ay, 99 slr. ; How to. Visit the Sick. Here is a point seemingly little thought about, although a very impor- tant one, Should you wish to visit an invalid, eat a lunch and go. Should you be admitted into the sick room, go, ut make your stay short, saying noth- ing but what will be beneficial to the sick. Don't stay as so many do, till they are entirely worn out with a train of nothings gone over by you, and wish you to go away and never to return. Remember a sick person is not hke a well person, and persons waiting on the sick are generally worn out and have enough to do without waiting on you; so go after eating, and go home before the next meal, telling the cook when ‘you go your intentions, unless you can be of use. If so, do what you can in the best possible way, then un- less they request you to stay longer, your place is not there. isits and sickness do not go together unless there are two or three hired girls to wait on folks and nothing else todo. But this is a little expensive, and it seems to me if we can't make it suit to go between meals to visit the sick, we had better stay away; for I have so often heard from the cook these words, or similar: “Qh! Iam tired out waiting on visitors who wont tun a hand at anything. My work would be light were it not for so many coming in just at meal time, causing me 30 much extra work, just to eat and go again, pretending to visit the sick.” Such as these, I can assure you, you are not welcome. Now there are exceptions; persons coming from quite a distance are excusable, | but they should be ready to do more than your trouble. I have attended the sick bed quite a good bit, and have been perfectly dis- gusted at humanity, or the greater part of it. On one occasion I remem- ber | went to attend the sick, and once just as supper was being prepared for the family, in stepped a couple, causing considerable trouble, stayed until after supper, then almost imurediately after (without offering to help in the least) offered excuse for not coming soouer, and sorry they could not stay one: bat would try and come again. T left, leaving all wishing they had not come, and hoping they would never ree turn on such such visits.—Daisy, is National Stockman. Ke me In Love's Harness. Most women naturally look forward te matrimony as their proper sphere in ii but they should constantly bear in mind. that a fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a healthy well-developed form, are the best passports to a happy marriage. All those wasting disorders, weaknesses, “dragging-down” sensations, and fume- tional irregularities peculiar to their sex, have an unfailing specific in Dr. Pieree’™ Favorite Prescription. It is the oaty medicine for women, sold by dru under a positive guarantee from the mant- facturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed om the bottle wrap] e-, and faithfully carried out for many years. —— re eS Prospectors are roaming about the mountain country of Tennessee, through which railroads are to pass, seeking ore beds, which can now be bought for merely nominal prices. Rich lead and silver ore have been found in several localities. In oneim wense cave in Patuam county five dis- tinct veins of lead, all valuable, have been found. OS OO If we strive to become what we strive to appear, manners may often be rene dered useful guides to the performance of our duties.—Sidney Smith. Lost His. ne ° ' : fr : . ee ' 4 ESS: is en ae —— eae ae nee ete Saewenraee prmeentcamer cece aes eee ode: wer overs waerstives«- er eae eens — = = — oe i 5 a : a : Fatents Granted | Slander of the Fresicent. eS AD oat FR i a ih. { - a . 7 e =~ oe il ; Caro ila Watchman To North Carolinians daring the | The Raleigh Signal, Repuliienn. | ¥ lgger Gil A e er Bie ver | o- Be ' . A past. week and reported pee for | Says : : x in : es i 8 THURSDA Ne NOV. 10, 1887. | this paper by C. A. Snow & 10. patent Grover Cleveland, while Governor of ; ¥ h } { BAR } ; z SSeS SS Eraece' lawsers, opposite U.S. Patent Office, | New York, favored wixed schoolsin thats ) i » al. ——— | ™ L ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY. Washington, D. €. State; it is also a fact that he tayorssccial ; ~ hard times. e = os ; . . i 1 : SEMENT REPUBLIC: ’ - aoe ae mn J. A. Dunnin Alexander, N, C.,| mixing of the races now. 5 PRESIDEAT OF THE ANUS 5 . = “a New York. Metallic railway fe It is a great surprise to see such Amazirg and Repturous Ravslations in the Realm cf Entertainment: THE MIGHTY DOE mave toc few and the few too m: ny = _ A. F. Haskins and T. B. Cox, Kins- paeuetls nee is eee: . Two Magnificent, Faultless Exhibitions, Rain cr IBER 14th oa “ a : egr harlotte Chrvon-| ton, N. C., Shell Crimper. . | ble paper. r. Logan Harris, the edi- * . . —_— Py a ae ro the hae a A ° - . van torcf the Signal, is personally a truth- SALI SBU RY MON DAY NOVEMBE this Season | f have the pleasure to announce a new departure—the locatiob of cle, We wave t e report that the elec Th fall at Gap Creek, Ashe | ful Man, and yet he gives currency in! Mgt Positively the Only Tented Show tha: will Visit SALISB 6 an azency in New York city for the purchase and select pe tion in the city resulted in a complete : ar Ath. wv. aig inches: ae his paper to these false statements for -e 9 our stock in Ordet te sonido Te quote fewer than others vietory to the combined democrecy. een Genaine the meni next morn-| the purpose of making a little political - a BRE Tv Tv who buy on long time and ask big prices in these days of panic atid The labor vote split tip, George received a largely diminished vote as compared with his race for Mayorality last year. The General Assembly, both Senate and Commons, remaine republican. ¥red Grant, however, proved a failure as a vote winner; and the State is re- garded as solid for Cleveland. Virginia, The democrats in the “Old Domin- ions” are rejoicing over the election of a democratic General Assembly, and the consequent defeat of Mahoneand h’s fol- lowers. The returns are not all in, but enough is known to assume a complete democratic victory, From Other States The reports are meagre and afford no satisfaction as to the true results, ex- cept, perhaps, in Massachusetts, Ohio and Rhode Islund, which went repub- lican, while it is claimed that the whole democratic ticket was elected in Mary- land. a Food Aduiterations Are carried on in this country to an extent that should claim the earnest ing, Oct. 31, it measnred 135 inches. — The cabbage crop in this section wat very large this year, but the appear- ance of the cabbage worm has created some apprehension for the future of this vegetable. The early winter weath- er may, however, destroy the germs of the pest.—Crops of all kinds are re- ported as very fine and abundant, and the land as flowing with milk and honey. And the prices of provisions are low, about as they were throug!.- out North Carolina before the intro= duction of railroads. Health of the people good—young wives fat and Hourishing and children bouncing. —_—_—_ na op e-em Gov. Hill, of New York, is an able man and a very good Democrat as New York .Democrats go. He made a speech, a long and able speech, in Brooklyn, N. Y., on last Tuesday nizh‘, He sa‘d; ‘The proper place for surplus taxes is in the pockets of the people. Every do!- Jar Of taxation unnecessarily collected is official robbery. The accumulation of a vast, unnecessary surplus is a standing temptation for profligate expenditures, raids upon the Federal Treasury. It is the province of true statesmanship to re- move that temptation. A tariff or im- port duty is only another name for a tax, and the people are rapidly approaching that fact, and no good argument can be attention of the law makers. —Penal- ties and forfeitures of ample weight should be provided as the only means of arresting the evil. Knugland and France have long since passed such laws dnd provided for the detection of abuses of this kind, and there is great need that siinilar means for the protec- tion of the people should be provided in thiscountry. North Carolina mines Cherokee and Swain are furnishing millions of pounds of tale every year, shipped north, a large part of which is used to adulterate tlour, sugar, candy, aint, axle grease, and other articles. fany other adulterants ure also em- urged why full war taxes should be re- tained in times of peace.”’ — << Common washing soda, says the Popular Science News, will cure the poisoning of poison ivy or oak in 30 minutes if properly applied. Make the application by saturating a slice of loaf bread with water, then cover one sur- face with soda and apply to the errup- tion, the soda next the flesh. When the bread is dried by the animal heat, drop water on the outer side, so as to Keep it thoronghly moistened and dissolve the soda crystals in contact with the skin. unwise appropriations and all sorts of capital. The allegation that Cleveland while Governor of New York, favored mixed schools, has been proved false by the records. He was widely charged, while a candidate for President, with having signed a bill established mixed schools in New York; as a matter of fact the bill was one to keep separate the white and colored children in the free schools of New York and to maintain distinct schools for the two races, To say that the President “favors social mixiug of the races now” is to repeat by innendo the stale and long since exploded slander that be had | Fred Douglass as a guest at a White House dimng. The Signal has too much conscience to repeat this false- hood in plain terms, but it repeats it by implication when it says Mr. Cleve- land “favors social mixing of the races now’ —that is what it means. While Fred Douglass was reco: de. of deeds for the District of Columbia Mr. Cleveland, on the occasion of a White House re- ception, had an invitation issued to the recorder of deeds, as te all the other officials of the District, all of whom attended, if they attended at all, in their official capzcities. There was no dining about it, but only a formal re- ception, such as every President gives, and such as Douglass, as recorder o! deeds for the District of Columbia, had doubtless attended at the White House during the -cdininistrations of Grant and Hayes. The matter involved nc social or any other sort of equality—— as a seat at the President's table would have done—and if the Democratic press had ever sought to make capita) against Grant or Hayes on account of the attendance of Douglass at one of their otheia receptious, it would havi fallen, and would deserve to have fallen. unler general contempt, The Signal, if it lives long enough, will find the retuiling of slander. to be not only bad morals bat poor politics —Statesville Landmark. — -~+.m- New United Monster Shows 3 BING CIRCUS - HUIS THEATE STAGE—ZENORMOUS MENAGERIE WORLDS MUSEUM —CLASIC RACING CARNIVAL AND J0-J0! $2,099,099 Invested for tus Padlic’s Daloction-Actual Daily Expenses eee Notably and Tciump4aatly Rainfors+d this Saagon with the Old World's Mest Startling Human Phenomenon, J0-J0, The Doo-Faced Russian Boy! THE HUMAN SKYE TERRIER! A Canine Carved Head—— Framed in Fleecy, Shimmering Natr—In him Reality Outstrips Exaggeration and Dumbfounded Scicnce Pronounces Him the Most Wonderfuall and Tnexplicatle Mystery of Life!—Not an Insiped Idiot, But a Brigat, Alert, Vivazious Baing'—Your Only Chance to see Jo-Jo- By command of the Czar he returns to St Petersburg at an Early Day. | to buy of us, : wrong way, paltry consideration of a little credit, Who can tell the waste of moncy sell on long time. advance line, must beat theze prices in good goods who dive down to rock bottom ! Hard luck and haider times can Dollar. listen for Our Name! Thus we are fishting agalust the add for the people ! sleep on their counters, while ple ean afferd to pay. Our Agent has instructions ta watch every sale and every te look after every house on the verge with cash in hand to buy the lump or chandise that we can get at lesa than its value, so that we can mark in plain figures on our bargains prices quoted in this market or any other, Not by favor, but by merit alone, our unrivaled reputation, Biz prices will not do in these times when even the wealthy can- not afford to waste their money gnd the poor require double daty of every doller and every penny, As our prices ehange with every quetations, but it will be our aim to name figures that We shall offer sach unanswerable arguments as no house can match specialties at quotations that no other can offer—stern and level your head on the subject of genuine bargains, ; pinch some high-toned old credit coneerns—they must have money to mect the inevitable note to-morrow—they all know we have the cash— the hard and solid cash—and a thousand will buy double the value, and we can offer goods at figures away below the regular wholesale When bankruptey and ruin overtakes the victim buy on long tine and self on longer—who pay big We invite an early and repeated visit and inspection, faite; of. bankruptcy and ruin, and in the lot, every class of mer- that have not been named or will we maintain and increase sale, it will be impossible to give will compel you in self-dctense We shail deal in goods and not trash, and believe the masses will patronize that house that sells the best goods for the least money. Among our daily arrivals we shall place before our positively beyond the whisper of com petition, will teach you in the silent logic of truth the difference . with dead men—between the cash and the ercdit system—between the right and the people some landslide that are comparison or monopoly—prices that between dealing with. live aod Hence we throw out among the masses these specialties —these matchless goods and matchless prices, to check the insane and criminal practice of waisting money fer the when yon get your goods of houses that buy and Gold is a good thing—but give us genius and ambition, and then an energy that ncv- er tires,a mind that never wanders, an eye that never quivers, and we will ride rough shod over all the world! . ; New advanced ideas crowd out the old—pluck instend of Juck—eash instead of credit ~ brains in the place of cheek—and science and ability beating back and crashing into oblivion these moonshine merchanes with their tough and tremendous long time prices. What is the use of wasting a dollar when you may save it? . ae Upon our counters will be thrown, day after day, new arrivals at panic prices, from houses that collapsed, others that will go down to-morrow, out these sacrifices in vain hope te outlive the storm. Erom such sources as these we buy our goods, and the house that wants the trade of th : : or go dowu—for if there is honor in man, or virtue at low prices. we mean to be masters of the situation—the live pioneers sleeps, and @ nerve that sever and still others who throw ¢ people must go beyond this —leaders ani stubborn facts that will jobbers of Broadway. we are always there with the Ameri- When the hammer of the av tioncer falls upon some grand und gigantic windshako old rotten credit system for money, for reputation, This is the music and these the prices that trowd our store whilst other merchants dreaming of the day of disaster and ruin awaiting all who prices, and all at tizures that no peo- Our stock will be replenished re which are = every few days—and to merchants we offer some special leaders fully 15 to 20 per cent pipet all ° , yoy a mae io less - “hy 4, | NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE less than current prices in New York City. aaa aie eo ase j | Australia is overran with Pee Respectfully submitteé to the Cash Trade only, by . J.P. Battershall has been making} Fishteen millions have been destroyed KEEPERS. : ; investigations on this subject and has | published a book Showing the various | in less than three years, and yet sheep can find no pasturage, so that where in I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- ~--AN UNPAR 209 Uiustrious Champions!--80 Dazling Acts! ce me cel ee : res ~~ : $ a . y exist. j uC: , . New York Orricre: Impositions practiced, with a descrip- | 1875 700,000 sheep were raised no more Paes ee! yan aoe Pee Astouniing Di plays of Acrobatic, Gymnle and Equestrian Amazements in 3 Separate Star Rings. xe ures Bnoapwar tion of the adulterants and the uses | than 100,000: re now raised. In the = : mate of them. Food articles, pat up| in packages, large or small, and medi-} cines of many kinds are doctored ty rob the consumers of their money, re- | gardless of injuries they may inflict. Confectionery atfords more opportuni- ties for imposition than other things and they are used largely in this ne farious business. The New York Limes, speaking on this subject as it r Jites to confections, says: “Young and vigorous stomachs, greedy for sweets, take (heir dose of glucose in lieu of sugar, the candy weighted with | terra alba, with a certain impunity, but | when the candy has a lure of color given to it made with chromate of lead, salts | of copper, and arsenic, zine, white or} Prussia blue, or sulphate of baryta, it be- comes poisonous, and children die from eating these abominations. Flavors are dangerous, for bare essence is anylic actate and ethylic butyrate, ang nitro- benzole imitate the oil of bitter almonds. There was a horrible preparation sold some time ago, called ‘rock and. rye drops,’ made of glucose, flour, terra alba, and flavored with that rank poison fasel o1),”" } -<>- Distillation of Wood. The Cadosia Chamieal Co., Cadosia, | colony of Victoria, government has ex- pended 24,000 pounds sterling and pri- vate parties 15,000 pounds more, to exterminate the pest,and yet land that formerly sold at high figures cin now be bought at 10 shillings to the acre. The rabbits eat up every green thing. —_———~+i>o The Wilminzion Star is admitted by all to be one of the best dailies in the South, but it has a rival in the Wilmington Messenger which is con- testing its claims to distinction with an ability entitled to high regard. © Wil- mington is as well represented in jour- nalistic talent, industry and enterprise as any city of its size in the country. oe eel An improved railway plow ‘and ex- cavator has been patented. It is de- signed to plow ont ditches on each side of the track. The plows (a dozen on each side if necessary) throw the dirt 80 as to be tuken up by the excavators, Another device for relieving bone and muscle from the strain of heavy labor. ce The convicted anarchists in Chicago are getting desperate. On Sunday last, [ized to sell it upon the David E. Foutz, Ma. above conditions. Proprietor, Baltimore, —_—— +e Tho White Caps. We fancy we hear a dying echo from the Long Ago.’ Some good men, and true, in this law-abiding State of North Carolina, were once upon atime arrested, convicted on perjured testimony, cared i like wild beasts, taken beyond the border /of the Commonwealth and incarcerated among felons, where even the right to speak was denied to them. That was | Years ago, but the men who did it, and the party which approved of the deed, are sul living. The Ku-Klux here have passed away. _ In their stead the nation has the Bald Knobbers and the White Caps. The Ku-Kiux was a defensive political organization; it was Southern. The others are private marauders; they whip, kill, ravish—all in the name ot personal revenge and lust; they are Northern, Are there any fair newspapers belong-. ing to the Republican party in the North” If so, let them coutrast the Ku-Klux and the White Caps, and tell nothing but the truth.— Wilmington Messenger. —____~+-4qp- ___ In General D.bility, Emaciation, Consumption, and Wasting im Children, as *‘Basunarek” anid Usual. HISTORICALLY CORRECT REVIVAL OF ANCIENT NG PIg 3 Times the Most Stupendous Menagerie EVER GATHERED ANS EXHIBITED UNDER TENTS! | : reer Ret cicad ‘i epu es Soll—TIncludire treate a ast, Most Famous and Best Trained Herd of Etephants on Amencan & g ete the Bizgest Wedded Couple Extant. and the Colos ul, Ail-Ovii- ‘entral Figure, ir Have; lige”: “Be er,” Koliiching shidowing Central Figures of their Rave: bg and Ben But cr,” iio mea flepaarthie Clowns andthe Only Baby Elephaton the Continent! PEERLESS, POETIC, SUMPTUOUS, SPECTACULAR STREET PARADS! Appearing on the Pubiic Thoroughtfares at 1@ o'clock Every Mornirg. Mm i ; the Futiroe Combince Shows canes ee ee undcr nine years ofr ase, <TUN0.. cx Extalf Pricc. fw NO BATRA CEIARGE TO SEE TOsTO |: served Cushioned Opera Chairs, with back and foot rests, at the usual slight ecvarce, Tyo AMIN Dae Doors Open of } and] P. M.—Performanees Be gin an Hour Later. Cheap Round-Trip Excursions on All | atlrouds.—See Station Agents for Pardiculars. Greensboro. Nov. 9, Charlotte, Now. 18. heae ee R. J. ag ee eS es ea hiiciren, scotch Atnletes, Russthin Skitoriul Artists, Arabiin Weroes, Japanese Marvels, and a Gigantic Vaucte- Visie Combination In Thiitinrg and Fascinating Peo mmonces co the Grana Thcetey Stage! HIPPODRAMATICCONTESTS CLASIC OLYMPIAN GAMES! ERCADSWORD COMBATS ON HOPSEBACE! Asam st Tr OF HOLMES'Go fo the Store Is now Reeciving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, RACKET C. O. D. STORK, JNo. BRookFIkLD, Ag't. One Cent Aiticles. Pencil Pad, 5 slate pencils, black polish- ed tend pencil, paper hair pina, box shoe Dlackiny, card of hooks and eyes, roll tape vard of lace, 3 good pen holders, 2 button hooks, 25 envclopes, novels, one dozen but- tons, neck thes, nick!e crochet needles, fril- armlets per. pair, whistles, tish lines and ‘hundreds of other stapel items. mares = ny ey = ! cm onl er a IN Wind Wist Two Cnt Arvicles. Cake laundry soap, rake toilet soap, yd. hamburg edge, finger rings, 200 yard spool thread sew on machine cqual to Coates or Clarks, white, bla: k and colors all numbers cilt cuff buttons, paper pins, searf pins, vd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, large box blacking, briar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pie plate 7 inch. 4 pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread brown and white pictures, rubber Lead pencils, paper of 25 sewing needles, set of knitting needles, yd, irish lace. yd. torelion lace, doz nice drcss buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball Knitting cotten, 2 thimbles, spoo! button hole twist. Valucs changing every day. Three Ccnt Articles, Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons acake of highly perumed soap, enke Iaun- WEAR THE TAND PIPE ees | tains as much blacking as 7 regular 5.-. , boxes, 1 foot boxwood rules, handson:e / Hbbona, 25 cent novels, 25 cent cuff but ; tons, 25 cent jewelry, socks, hose, hamdker- | chiefs, hair brushes, nail brushes, bair oils, j large bottle sewing machine oil, cologne, j lily toilet, soup 8 cakes in béx, anew flake i fluacing soap large cake, large 20 ox. bar | laundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, poumed thar bine sorp, applewood ptpes, rubber | pocket combs in eases, chian head dolls, 7 pin hat racks, combination ulase cutter, 1 gt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary and crystal goblets, diamond pattern drop drawer handles. 1 qt. tin enps, 1 qt. graduated measures, a No, }. soup ladle, 2 salt cellers, sprinkler top peppers and salts, leaf patern preserve dishes, 6 inch glass dish, siver vases, simlet bits, spike vimicts, coffe strainers milk skimmers, ylose drinking mua, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in’ picture box, Japan waiters, and hundreds of other big five cent bargvics, Serin Cont trleles, Mens’ ruspenders, boy's <uspenders, jmi- tation silk handerchiefs, large dairy pans, whitewash brushes, hire wash bow Ie, white and black canvas belts, stocking sur porters, 10 inch deep jeily plate, 24 sheets 6 th. note paper, 2 bottles ink, betue dime extract, jewelry, cuff butions, breast pina, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth N. Y., has several establishments in te . | Scotts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver| i dry soap, 25 good white envelopes, 24 brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon, 14 So oe See when the jailors examined the cells in| Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu- } Taihern Parkers sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies | a+ covered bucket, 4 cakes | ‘ f : > s : ci ce . : tit, TTT RG! : : | : = alae aaa its re ‘t. 4 cakes laundry. soap, that ] een erat oe which they are confined, they found | able food and medicine. It creates an uiTetl fron the Ne ihe? h Makes, | To Buy Cheap Goods. ailt breast pins, pearl ear bobs, pair of seis | ood Irame mirror, bottle dime ie ne: . . : . . appetite for food, strengthens the nervous three loaded bombs in the one occupied | 2PP , K ree pleased to see his custormers be | sors, shaving biushoyd. ribben. yd. torch- loz. shoe licers, T nice pen holders. 2 pai . . . . . 3 : t . bt 2 { r sive and important industry, . : systein, and builds up the body. Please WYER. : re ededne » plate 3 | : P ee any the harder Gyarictica by Linng, and on Monday morning a “EF tried Seota’s Emulsion on a fure purchasing elsewhere, ave | lall d Soll nae. Ure Rane Bee hose, 1 pair d hose, t tela pant buttons, s J ‘ c “IR : ; ead, : . . a : ‘ Goz, NICE a i eae ~ (| face collars hamburg edee, gents? bows, 4 Engel tried to commit suicide by poison toy books, fad’es and misses garters with | Soe of wood will answer, but those most] used by this company are bireh, beech, and maple. The wood, in four foot sticks, are piled in large iron retorts, A slow fire is started under them and the first produet (after refining) is put on the market as wood alcohol. ‘The but was resuscitated. ee cae There was a big freshet in the Ca Fear river, about 4th instant, which did considerable damage to crops in the low lands, and swept off vast quanti- . . | papers necdles, 24 buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, i rubber fine combs, pocket and childrens | roond combs, horn dress combs, 1 doz pins | and hundreds of other nevelsies. sheets paper and 24 en- ; velopes in picture box, aud lets of othy yood values, _ a Ten Cent Articles. 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 walnet frame mirror, black handle dippers, 8 large had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction,”—JoHN SULLIVAN, Hospital ( young man whom physicians at times | , Are decidedly in the lead with low prices Ry ‘q x (T\. Dd 49 eee ORY OO q) as, | and honest goous. Their retail lepartment is ‘ | fill of bargains, and their line of Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- Dress Goods, Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and Four Cent Artic'cs. Pocket knifes, tooth brushes, zine mir- ties of cord wool second product consisting of acetic va- pors are condensed and the liquid is mixed with lime—used in cloth print- ing works. The third products, con- piled within the range of the overflow. . ——- a> <>< We have omitted to mention that Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa, —-— ~~ All in a Ditch. Bat no one Hurt. eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. CALL AND EXAMIHE BY STC CX, rors, stumped dippers, 24 she: ts note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears hair pins 100 in a bex, rubber dress combs, specie purses, handkerchief extracts assor- ted, wash bowels, 3 inch taper saw file, pt. Notions, Are Complete, cakes toilet: soap in bex, bottle Florida water, jewelry, dress shields, 5 Paper pins, 2 2002. bars laundry soap, tooth brushes, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and 4 hose, ribbons per yard, lace coi. sisting of tarry matters and napthas, : ae oe The Charlotte-bound train. ot t} ine curry combs, rubber pocket and | lars, gents’ bows, needle book with 5 papers J ne Rateigh Nees and Observer : a ° ep wee : . le i &e We and shipped as produced, and subse- bien ealaoed by the additi f aS Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road, Bob White and Cryst ] childrens round combs, 1 doz large safety needles, darning needles, &e 1 doz. cedar quently refined The fourth roduct} _~ ome Ome € a ono One| was wrecked near Ridge Springs, 85 . Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries, pine, and lene lines of other big valucs at} pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap duet consis of heavy . far area ed aE the column to each page. The Observer 1S} miles South of Columbia yesterday. A Roller Mill Flou r of Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Blankets, Comforts, nue conte) pans, 8 gt. milk puns, 4 Zinch pie’ plates, works as fuel and 1 a first rate N.C. journal and richly |} broken rail caused the accident. The Clounterpins. Flanncls, Table Linens, House “pring balances, larze 12 inch shears, 2 soot And last of all, when the retorts are opened they are found filled with cJean, nice charcoal, which 13 sold to the manufacturers of steel. +-@- > Worse Even than Irigh Evictions. Philadelphia, Nov. 2.—The general executive board of the Knights of Labor has just issued an appeal for help for the Five Cent Artieles. Pad I. cks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack plasing cards, 24 sheets 5 tb, uote paper, a ball knitting cotton, hanimered picnic ring rung, looks lke silver, military caps, larze shears, glasses, French spool cotton, &00 yards, nickle match safes, wash bow] goad size, gents’, ladies’ and children’s hosiery, 4 hook cherry hat racks, aspendid line of vents’ bows, veritable grater, enamel handle. merits liberal patron age. —_ rr 1892 will mark the fourth centennial of the discovery of America by Chris- topher Columbus, when America, Italy and Spain may then join in celebrating the great event. entire train, except the engine, left the rails, but no one on board was hurt. The cars were placed on the track again and the train resumed its journey, arriving here about three hours late.—Charlotte Chronicle, Nov. 8. ——~————eeroqpeeme In a speech Saturday night at Colum- bus, Ohio, Judge Thurman vigorously denounced Judge Jackson’s recent speech Furnishing Goods, &c., &e. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, SaJt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above.and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They bny and sell Country Produce, Hides, Bones, Old Tron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &c:, &c: They are also agents for the most popalar brands of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. ‘ules, set tablespoons, bread knives, pockit knives, razor straps, memorandum books, pocket ledyvers, 5 balls sewing thread, & spools thread, 1 quire foolecap paper, 1 quire legal cap paper, large peacil tablets, shaving boxes, 3 doz. good steel pens, 2 steel engravings, mujolica cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice gob lets, 2 gt. drinking « ups, large dolls china heads, hemstitched ladies and gents hend- Bae T expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their ereps to bring me their cot- ton when it is rcady for sale. hk. J. HOLMES, eaneaior ue eee een ao eee all Bion ties at Macon, Ga., as that of “an o'd crank| 42° rE RTILIZERS. emp oooee 29 official envelopes, No. 6 | kerchiefs, There are only a few of our tes . emer oe of the teapot, leaves and all into theland a disappointed politic'an, whom _— yyeisee ag sae per | Inshort, at their Store you ean get wha‘-| Shee blacking, gocd as the French and con- | cent bargains, personal appeal from Mr. Powderly, who | decanter, and shake it well. The tan-) Cleveland was reported to have ‘revalled SALISBURY MARKET. Fe Creme LE aE bottom prices. ALL they i Me | eqn gerne np —— = from his mission to Mexico because he got too drunk there to be of avy use.” He said Joseph B. Foraker was doing more for disunion by his speeches than all the Jacksons that ever wore that name ever did. i ip “Phe Colored Fair Association at Ral- sigh made an assignment Jast week.” What better could have been expected after juviting such scape gonts as Billy Mahone, the Virginia out-cast and John Sherman, the South hater, to be the chief exhibits.—Greenaboro Patriot. ig.a chance to Prove what they say. JULTAN & WATSON. says that none of the scenes reported frow Yrish evictions can equal the acts of cruclty that are practiced every day in the coal fields of Pennsylvania, nin of the tea has a chemical affinity for the crust on the glass. ep The Asheville Daily Advance (re- publican) bas changed’ hands, having been purchased by a company who wil| continue the publication. NOVEMBER 10. : . Cotton market sone ‘veehly by | ———_— In 12, ] 4. ] 9, 23, 29, 33, 39 BOYDEN & QUINN, salisbury Ladies, Attenticn! e 4 sa iota e | {7 hag¢ L t en ease Roe ae lling,. 93 to 9; A lady who thoroughly understands disease: C ts °9 a n C u Ps W C la § e a ine O Sb 5) v5 tO ¢ 4 peculiar to ber sex, also the action and use ot ! { ® Goods which cannot be enum- Market firm and ia good demand Soe ht ee eo ee be absent from her room during the hours men- Worse than ihe Irish evictions! We read that the Irish tenants sre sum- marily ejected without regard to any consigegations of commoy humanity— the aged hustled to the roaiside, the sick taken from their beds hy rough constables, women and children left exe F posed to the weather, the houses in F some instances being demolished to ; reyent their occupancy. And yet in Free, Republigan, protectionist “Penn- sylvania scenes more cruel than these “we +6 be Something of a Blaze in Reidsville. Reidsville, N.C., Nov. 7.—The steam plug tobacco factory of Sampson, Rich- ardsou & Co., was burned this morning. Over one hundred thousand pounds of mapufactured tobacco was consumed and twenty thousand pounds of leaf. Loss estimated at seventy thousand dollars; insurance on factory and stock $64,800. Country produde markct corrected by JULIAN & WATSON, Corn, new, 80 40 Fiour, country family, $2.15 @ ¥2.40 uuddling, Cd to 9.5-16 cure for them. will be for a few days with Mrs. { who are not able w come to her, who live - ra ted 5 ly u t eI Tre a ] | way dow Nn low middling, OU} J. M. McCorkle, to see the ladies of SalisLury, town. Will also go a few miles in the country | staines & tinges, S to 83 She will be at her room from 11 to 3 o'cluc . if conveyance is sent. hut must £9 sO as not ty | | ~ ° ~ e below regular old line Prices. Ore tioned. Ladies who call during the next four days will receive free a trial box of a remedy which, wherever it is known, is taking the place of the cruel knife and nauseous drags and An armed mob entered the county jail at Opelika, Ala., Saturday night and took Geo. Hart, a negro, from bis cell, carried may be witnessed “every day.” The safe containing books and papers is him to ery: a few miles distant, Wheat. TU @& QO | healing thousands which these had only left i I Be — still in the debris. This was the most where they bung him. Country bacon, hog round,* 9@ 10 Pees Cones in Charlotte, The Montgomery Vidette reports the | complete tobacco “OED a Whe, State, | ¢ —————~wewmeame———___ | rt 15 & 20) have requested that their names be en eee oVWe Be 6 “I loss af much corn remaining in the also peck pe oe Paaaeen eens To be amended by-a little cross, Eves, 15 | reference to those who suffer as they did. They low grounds ulonz the Pee Dee, and Several business houses caught and the | afraid of a little sin, and affected by a} Pork, good, S@ 9) cannot help feeling anxioW@to have others rovably Uwharie, rivers by the freshet know that there is at last relief ast week, 50 that th i for thom by the we | use of this simple and inexpensive Yet wonder- v @ 10 | ful care * ag "sy f 2 town was endangered but the fire depart- httle merey, is good evidence of grace Ent saved it, Irish potatoes. goo), jim the soul, } Lard, country, Hos CORNER MAIN AND INNIS STREET. - 46:hy, sel gi sas rs e P 3 * } Ebusiness mea of me Furiners’ WV are- ay moning, to take | fou the building of a cot- | re. | -— = Serene THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1887. Peéting was called to order and nzed by the election of Mr. Murdoch as chairman, and Mr. Buerbaum as secre- : Sette Ot : Wer vd PERSONS veiling ortaform ton yo ine a vertivedin suis) ier villplease soy — advertised | tary. ia the Watchman.” 7 After short remarks,: to the point, by Sa eS ~ ~~ | Messrs, Murdoch, Rumple, Foust, Ross, Sab cription Rates, |Kluttz and Dr. Summerell it was, on The sabscription rates of the Carolina; motion, ordered that the chairman ap- Watchman ave as follows : | point a committee of five to formulate a 1 year, prid in advance, $1.50 {plan and solicit subscriptions, and that ‘ paym'tdelaved 3mo's2.00 ‘he take time to consider who the com- ‘6 Daym't deed 12 mo’s 2.50 “ - : | mittee shall be and make the announce- ment through the Salisbury papers. On Christmas comes on Sunday this year.; motion the chairman was added to the | committee. | After a few remarks from Maj. Cole, ithe meeting adjourned. We will say here that this movement |promises better results than any prior movement heretofore made. I:very one Several persons from neighboring | seemed to be enthusiastic on the subject, towus have attended the meeting here |and we believe if it is pushed at once it during the week. can be carried to a successful termina- ee ‘ . lon. Solicitor Long was in town Saturday |" . : | ee ee on his way home from Concord, where} , > court was in session last week. Sale of the Harrison Property. | This sale, a notice of which was pub- lished in this paper for several weeks | before the day, took place a: the Court | House Monday last, we report it as fol- Several new mining men in town this|lows: a week. The indications for an increased| 16 lots on the extension of Fulton interest in the mining of this section are /street, 600x200 feet, averaged $89. flatter.ag. | 48 lots, 50x20) ect, on Jackson street, Sa oe Se reas at ees NEA Col. W. L. Saunders, Secretary of State, spent several days in town this week. Our hunters report that birds are plen- tiful, but not full grown yet. Hope they will spare them. Mr. J. B. Lanier has the finest lot of hogs, for the market this winter, that he has ever butchered here. neat laveraged about $50. t | no calendar for | Court and all witnesses in civil cases} 4 lots of 4 acres each, 14 miles from e # yu . OQo m ist be in attendance on Tucsday of the, town, averaged $128.20. Brat wack The low average of this truly beautiful ; land desirable property speaks rather The mortuary list of this town for the! : a” ; o Ap Ue | poorly fora town with a “booimn.’? We Seplem-|... : : jare almost ashamed to print it. Every October, ne-} . > purchaser got a prize, the real value of |} which he will hereafter discover. Many Cotton has advanced a little this week !of these small lots were purchased by and we are glad of it. Nothing less than quite a number of cur bert citizcus who ten cents a pound will pay the farmer aj) will improve them at once. profit on raising cotton. | The sale of the large aud elegant brick | ‘ a ;mansion and other valuable improve- ‘ot of 194 acres adjoining the same, on which is a fine barr, orchard and a smal howe here will be two last months is a fol’ows: ber, negroes, 3; whites 1. groes, 1; whites 3. The dealers are beginning to display their Christmas goods already, the stock being larger than usual. The better grade of these goodsare of unique desigts ments, with six acres of land; also, a this year. . as day the 12th insta the Court House. nt, at 12 o'clock, M., at \caleconlashormlone. AGL ACG ne We would be pleased to reccive min (come is nhother oy eens — eat Pareles ; : erals of any kind for our cabinet. Per- oe ance for some one to obtain the imost sons finding queer looking rocks on thes?! elegant suburban j : Wa aa titt ee eee lands may have them identified by bring We ean speak. ing them in. ~ +p - Vv no ; Manning, vlics Obed McReedy, commit- was. by convent, postponed until Satar-| home place of which | 2 ee eee NOTED DESPERADO'S FATE. & The T:-zic “ind of Owen Manning at the | Vorth Caiolina Ponitertiary in Ral-: Por 70 years a desperado named Owen ted al! sorts of criines in South Carolina, | stealing horses in several counties. Last. winter he was run out of that State into. North Carolina and at once recommenced - his crimes. He stole horses and all sorts of property and in Ouslow couniy stole an organ froin a church, running off with the organ, playing uponit at places where he stopped for the night. In this way he went over the Rjate, sometimes narrowly evading pursuit. Finally he reached Beaufort county, and began a series of outrageous crimes. Governor Scales received a requisition for him, and the pursuit became warm. Last April he was found entering aswamp in Beaufort county, and he began firing on the possee pursuing him, and there was a regular fusilade. Finally he was shot down, and thus wounded was secured. Even then he was defiant. He was taken to jail at Washington. The news of the capture soon spread, a search of the swamp was made and it was found that Manning had his quarters in a hollow cypress tree of enorinous size, Which stood on a sort of island. In this tree he had a stove, bedding and clothing—even books and pictures, be- sides food and some stolen property. A bark dvoor was fitted to close tho opening in the tree quite naturally. He was tried for horse stealing and sentenced toa twenty years’ term. He remained defiant, and when he was taken to the Penitentiary said he would escape. On the train he nearly filed off hisshackles and was put at work in the prison. A few days ago he did not answer roll-call. The officers of the prison at once con- cluded that he was hiding somewhere in the great enclosure or agnong the numer- ous buildings. Day and night the search was kept up. Fires blazed at intervals around the log stockade, which sur- rounds the prison, and the guards were always on the alert. No visitors were admitted to the prison, No trace of Man- ning could be found. At three o’clock in the morning ina pouring rain-storm, he sprang out of a partially furnished building and with a short ladder in his hands dashed across the enclosure towards the stockade. As he reared the ladder against it he was seen, and a guard riddled his legs with buekshot. Nothing daunted he mounted the ladder and the stockade. As he dropped on the outside another guard began firing with a rifle and Manning dashed down the railway track towards the city. ‘Phree shots were fired unavail- ingly, but a fourth struck him in the abdomen. Ile was then taken, but was stil defiant. Att o’clock in the after- noon deat hushed his voice. He was about JO years oll | = S135, TOO GN fieup, Ne Ca Noy. 8, 193i" Meo Paat Fock and Mr. Jerry Reimer, Deav. ci fier: A. ©. Her is. Tiiis community was severely Methodist church at Chapel, this county, was dedicated on! A new Cay 's last Sunday, by Rev. Mr. Creasy of Dur-j last Sunday morning by the an: owace- . . ~ ' ~ co - han, N.C. A large concourse of people! ment that Mr. A. C. Harris had present. idead in his room above his store waile in ar ar ae the act of bathing. The N. C, Conference we f his friend a E his healt! : few of his friends that his health was net etteville on 29th inst., and the Methodists | cae fallen . 2 It was kuown tox meets at Fay- nee ae wood; but as he was daily seen at his of this place are bestirring themseves, to . 5 seal —_ r ; i place of business no one apprehended that enable their pastor to take upa complete j report. Bishop Juseph BE. Key presiding j,. vr : ‘ vl ’This case. He had been a regular attend- Cais year. | ae : : anton the religious services conducted Tie good people of Wilmington, N.C. jby Mr. Pearson, and on Friday night having secn reports of the good done by | last, at the inquiry meeting made a prv- the Evangelist, Mr. Pearson, in Charlotte | fession of religion; and to friends, the and Salisbury, have appointed a mecting | next day, (Saturday) gave free expres- of Christians, for the purpose of inviting | sion to the joy he experienced on having ‘him to visit that city. (found salvation throuwrsh faith in the Rey. Mr. Pearson will go to Raleigh Lord Jesus Christ. It was his purpose from here, where he is engaged |to connect himself with the Methodist by the Presbyterians, Methodists and church Sunday morning, which event he and Baptists to hold a series of meetings. j looked forward to with joy. But in the May his labors be as abundantly b-cssed, |mysterious providence of God, before yea more, for his hire there as in Salis-|that hour arrived he was called to join bury. . ithe company of the redcemed in heayen. $1,705.66 of clothing “at eo i ee Pine last, it Racket store. in sults odd conte, ee remarxed by one of the Rev. gen- : : . : itlemen preseit, that Mr. Harris was the and pants, from a large New York hot worth Isla, . ’ : oe sce, | PSE CONV ert of the great revival in Salis- Suits fr 2.99 | ; : ue arom $ bury to pass from earth to heaven—the and up, balance of the lot at figures to |tirst of the number to enter into the joys correspond. Be quick or you'll get there! o¢ - t0o ate, xing out of business. ibe uppers sanctuary. The funeral seryice:, shared by the pastor of the . een | : : The Board of County Commissioncis Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist and Pres- on Monday ordered that a new road be| byterian churches, and alsoby Rey. Mr, : = " QO ‘ : | , laid out from the Lower Stone Church in| Pearson, the Eva iz | Wire 1 Pore is Ate shocked | there was anything of a serious nature in | Gold Hill township by way of Heilig’s Mil! to Julius Holshouser’s store on Salis- bury and Gold Hill road, provided the petitioners shall pay all damages, officer’s f-es, coats, &c., and keep up all bridges necessary for seven years. ee Tae Re izgious Revival. The religious exercises conducted by tie Evangelist, Mr. Pearson, bave con- tinued through another week with still Every afternoon at 3 o'clock, and every night, Saturday ex- cepted, the large hall has been filled with eager listevers, of awakened to a profound personal concern for the salvation of their sou's, and inany hitherto most careless, and in some in- growing interest. many whom have stances, reckless ones, have professed couyersion, and are now rejoicing in hope of salvation through the Lord Corist. It would be difficult the preacher through all his labors during the past week, amd joined to them the e.forts of Christians in attendance, for the salvation of souls. Just such a state of religious enterprise has never been wit- nessed here before; and none have ever before been so signally blessed. The to follow Gospel truth as recorded in the Bible was! never before presented here as this earn- est man of God has done it—so plainly, that ‘the way faring man, though a fool, may not err therein;”—so forcibly, as to leave the convicted sinner without the least foundation for his standing; so ten- derly as to constrain him to fly to one only-sure refuge of safety, the Lord| Jesus Christ. We cannot say that one| days labor was better than another; that | cne sermon was better than some other. They all point one way witn unvarying | steadiness and truth; they all center on} the only living way, Jesus Christ, from | kpiritual death unto eternal life. ‘The careless reader of God’s Book is utterly | astonished at the profound wisdom and | yet great simplicity, of God’s Word as i concerns his salvattog, when brought out | ly the s‘illful teacher, le ie Jesus | tended b, a most serious congregation; and the ceremonies of the occasion, though simple, were solemn and impre - { . n jsivc. The body was borne to the grave lin Oak Groye Cemetery by pall bearers selected from hisnumerous young friends. The death of this young man deprives this community of a good usefal and pop- ular citizen. J’e was very obliging ind courteous in his intercourse with others, and had many warmly attached friends, His place of business is closed and he has zone forth never to be seen and known there again. His last day on earth was the best of all his life. Rooms oF THE OL Tlickory Crer, Salisbury N.C., Nov. 8, 1897. Ata speci'l mecting of the Club held this night, the following preamble and regvlutions were adopted: WHEREAS :— It hath pleased Almighty God to take from yur midst by death, our frieud and associate A. ©. Harris. Resolved:—That in his death our Club has lost one of its best and most popular members, our town one of its worthiest citizens, and sc- ciety one of its gentlest and purest members. Resolved:—That our earnest sympathies are extended to bis bereaved relatives in their af- | fliction, and that a copy of these resolutions be spread unon a page of our minutes to be set apart for that purpose, and that 4 copy be also furnished to the town papers with a request for |} publication. Theo. F. Krurrz S. F. Lorn, Hl. J. Overasan, ~~ Watsonville Items. November 7, 1887, Editor Watchman:—As I have not seen anything imu your paper for some time from Watsonville, I offer you the following: Farmers are busy seeding wheat and pitking cotten—some have nearly finished seeding, others have not bceun, Tsaw in your last issue that Mr. S.A. McNeely had) brousht you a bunch of > Committee. cherry blossoms, pulled Oct. 29th. I send you a bunch picked Noy. 6th. They were nice, and not killed when pulled. I also send you three pears picked the same day. They are_of the second growth. : Some farmers have made large crops ol corn in this neighborhood, | W.H. B. = MINIZIG DEPARTMENT. | = | T. K. BRUN&R EDITCR, RALEIGH, N.C. Mr. Luther Lyerly of Providence town- ! ship, brought into the WATCHMAN Office, one day last week,an interesting specimen of mineral, with a greerish tint in both the mass and in the tiny, but well formed | crystals that “frosted” parts of the speci- men. Mr. Lyerly requested us to ascer- tain the exact contents of the rock. While there was only “weight” to lead to the Lelief that it was at ali metallife- rous, we nevertheless sent it to Prof. W. B. Phillips to the University, at Chapel Hill, for identification. He writes, after having made an examination, as follows: “The specimen is either amphibole, vari- ety actinolite, or ordinary epidote. * * * Tt certainly contains no metal of any consequence.” Aimphibole—hornblend— is common in the older rock and is gener- ally highly erystal!ized. It is monoclinic. perfect cleayage, and has many,forms 2s rhombic prisms, six-sided prisms, co!um- nar with bladed structure, fibrous‘ lamel- lar and granular. It has a variety of col- or, passing froin white to black in| many tints of green. Actinolite is the light- green variety to which Prof. Phillips alludes. Epidote also oceurgin the older crystalline rocks and especi Hy in _associ- ation with hornblend. It ig#¥igpndelinic in crystalline structure, and has nearly the same forms of structure “noted in amphibole but differs in composition, being a “lime iron-alumina silicate.” So if the discovery did not result in a ‘‘find” it has afforded us the pleasure of point- ing outa deposit of epidote, which is in- teresting from a Rowan geological point of view. TRAMONTAIN NEWS. Prof. Wm. Beall, of Murphy, Cherokee county, who is well known for his famili- arity with the mineral and timber re- sources of that magnificent portion ofthe state lying west of the Blue Ridge, writes the Mining editor of the WATCHMAN as follows: “There is no work being done here in the line of gem mining, and ail the mining going on in this county con- sists of mining the tale on the property of the Atlanta Tale and Marble Co., who have put up fine machinery. They pre- pare the tale for market in various forms, painting, and in large pieces for other as for instance, in thin panels ror fancy This Boats Cotten Culture. A Shelby-farmer on three measured; acres of Hii land with -$2.75 worth of; fertilizer composi made this year 126} / bushe = of measured cern; this at 60 cents | per bushel with $10 worth of fodder and ' tops, made $86.90 total. The peas raised paid for the cost of the fertilizer. Mr. John A. Ware also made on the same tract 150 ga'lons evaporated molasses on nearly one acre; also on three-eighth of anacre he made 57 gallons molasses. On the same land last year in cotton not one third as much in money value was made. Remember it takes nearly one- fourth of cotton to pay for picking, haul- ing and ginning, and you will find that it pays to raise corn.—Shelby Aurora, —~+.)>--_-_--—- The Bible teaches us that true religion is love to God and love to man, and that there can be no truce love to God where there is not Jove to-man. Do we’ not ex- pect more from these professin entire purity of motive, a holy, sanctified life, than from those making yo pretensions to this superlative grace? We look for consistency in the every day walk and conversation—a spirit of meek, modest. lamb like humility; a benevolence, dis- interested, exalted, Christ . like—that looks not merely on its own things, but also on the things of others; a cheerful, smiling, complacent yielding to the rights | of others where duty ca'ls. We expect a neck, retiring self-renunciation, gospel- like, in those testifying publicly the as- surance of faith, great peace of mind, joy unspeakable.—Living Epistle. — —_— —-- Yon sturdy oak whose branches. wide Boldly the storms and winds defy, Not long ago an acorn, small, Lay dorinant ‘neath the summer sky. Not unlike the thrifty oak in its germ, development and growth, is consumption, But even this mighty foe of mankind. positively yields to the wonderful cura- tive properties of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery if taken early. Don't be blind to your own interests and think yours a hopeless ease. ‘This remarkable remedy has rescued thousands. Of drug- gists. SR Se ——— purposes; and last but not least, in) pre- paring all the chips and fragments into animpalpable powder for other uscs. They have gone down about seventy feet on the ledge. The material has a beauti- ful semi-transparent appearance with the faintest tinge of sea-water added to its tormeriy tas county, now of Jonesboro, | Uaoat cis now visiting relatives Panel | also their boyhood homes Paid be they can recognize very well, es i cit here about 63 years ago. He wosruen 7 years old. Mr. Reimer left finde cu ihe 22ndor 24th of last October He was then 18 years old. Yours respectfully, C. A CAMPBELL. {Pears a 20, | a | . et " Married at the bride’s home near Saw | - : i a | post oitice Mr. Charles Bostian to Miss | | ee a Enscehville Items. Emima I{oldbrooks. Efforts are being made by the commu- nity to secure the early rebuilding of the i Mnochville Flou:ing Mills. The compa- juny has had their engine examined by an expert from Charlotte, who pronounces it | not damaged to any great extent. Farmers are busy sowing wheat but it is an opinion that they%sow too late. A. L. { ee | LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office ‘at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending , Nov. 10, 1887, { | A W Miller, | Nettie A Miller, R A Anderson, Kinchen Anderson, Isom Barger, W L Black, ; Andrew Bales, | John Brun, John R Benneit, Maggie Foust, John ander, Margaret Hamton, FI H Marse, Riehard F Myers, D A Morris, M L Mowery, Iilen Neely, Jones Neely, Stella R Bailey, Aaron and Locket Juda Craige, Powell, M P Cline, Fannie W R Douglas, | Albert ME ler, | Amelia Eaton, W A Eller, Jolin Miller Rice, C AW Shoop, BS Wilkinson, BL Wyatt, Turner Wadkins. Vlease say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. If. Royprn, P. M. = ED + a Not Chestnuts, But Roses. A small package was handed in to Mrs. Cleveland at Hickory the other day which she opened and found to bea quart of chestnuts, with a pleasant little note from a little girl._—Salisbury Watchman. Not chestnuts, brother, but roses were in that box, and a card which read: “The last roses of Summer,” for Mrs. Cleveland, with best wishes of Mra. J. F. MURRILL. And here we give the evidence: Executive Mansion, Washington, Mrs. Clerelund begs, in acknowledying the recent courtesy of Mra. Murrill, to thank her for her kindness, and to add that this ec- pression of friendly goodwill contributed much to the pleasure of the journey. Monday, Oct. 24, 1887. All good people love flowers, and the above is additional evidence that Grover Cleveland is a most fortunate, and should be one of the best and happiest of men.— Carolinian. —~ ~~ The following thought was given by a learned man in a recent speech before a cultured audience and is so applicable to the sons and daughters of farmers that ave reprodtice it. He said: ‘‘We have expended enormous sums of money in the development of the material resources of this country and have rejoiced in the immense wealth of our mines, fields and forests. Yet the real source of the great strength and wealth of this nation lies in ithe brain and thought of the people, and the richest minds of undeveloped wealth are the boys and girls. If we develop their minds and teach them proper methods of Jabor, they in turn will de- vote their energies and brains to de- veloping the material resources of this great land.” aa —_— In thirteen years the immigration from the Old World to the United ‘States hus reached 4,034,418. $ beautiful white color. The ledge is not proven in width as it has not been cut through. There seems to be no other mineral connected with it but quartz, ; Which shows itselfin the most beautiful white crystals, resembling tremolite in appearance. This material connects in places with marble and the twe can often be obtained in the same specimen. Corundum is not found in this county, but I may be able to give you some in- formation in regard to it ina few weeks as I shall have to examine the corumdum belt for commercial purposes. The Warm or Clay county, has struck a bepunza within the las few weeks, and I, understand it is the richest ore ever found in our sec- tion. Tbe Welburn Till imine onaboom. They have cui a very ren vein of ore at the depth of 100 fect, which is four feet thick and carries a large ainount of free gold. There has been quite an enquiry here during the past summer in regard to oul Moore gold mine, in ip also iron and manganese ores, and some pro- perties have changed hands prices. Weare now looking forward to the building of iron furniecs as soon &: we can get our railroad through to Knox- ville, where we can connect with the coal, Our marble interests are slumbering at preseut, but they must soon come to the front; we have marbles of the right quality to supplement the wants of the trae in the south, and it is offine grain and texture.”’ at good A Deadly Weapon. It may not be generally known that a bulldog is held as a deadly weapon by the laws of this State, but such is the case. Under a decision of the Supreme Court made some time since. Justice Barbee Yesterdsy issued a warrant for the avcest of Jno. Knight, charged with con mitt ug an assult with a deadly weapor, toe vit: “a certain vicious and large Lulliog.” The alleged assault was made by John Knight on J. S. Williamson, Knight ce- cupies some land belonging to Mr. D. 8. | Hudgings, of this citv. At the invitation | of Mr. Hudeings, Williamson visited the | /land and for some reason was ordered otf} by Knight. Williamson refused to zo, | whereupon Knight called up the bulldog | and put him after Williamson. The deg | did not cate; Williamson. Ifhe had the} charge would have been “assault and bet- | tery with deadly weapon,” whereas the | indictment only charges “‘assu't with | deadly weapon. This is a warning against letting bulldogs lie around loose. — News-Observer. — Ee | The “Queen of Song” is dead. Jenny | Lind. the “Swedish Nightingale,” asshe | was called about 1849, wjll sing no more | to mortal ears, but has joined “the invisi- | ble choir,” we hope, where the melody of | h-r song will blend with theanthemsand | alleluias of the redcemed and glorified in | endless praise of the Redeemer, She was | never an actress, She sang in concerts only, we think. What a tremendous ex- citement she aroused when she first came | | | to this country! What almost fabulors sums were paid to hear her! Tickets sold from €5 to $500. A friend of the writer went all the way to Richmond to} hear her and paid, we think it was, $14 | for his ticket. She was the greatest | singer, no doubt, that has lived in a hun- | dred years. Perhaps she was never | equalled. Malibran came nearest to her | possibly.— Wilmington Star. | —————-e-— — Polish is easily added if the foundz-| but no amount of | | | | | | _ Absolutely Pure. Ty's nowdernever varies. A marvel of nourits 8trength,and wholesomeness. More econemical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test. short Wereht. alum or phosphate powders. Soldany it cans, ROYAL DAKING POWDER Co., 108 Wull st. N. Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- itian,and A, C, Harris. injitnepapa @ | f La i Administrecor's Cale ef Lane. On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mer- ean, deceased, Twill sell the plantation on whieh the said David Morgan lived land diced, consisting of 152 acres more or | less, | The terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days aiter sale. JACOB MORGAN, Adm’r of David Morgan. MPHREYS’ Be DR. EUMPHREYS’ BOOK w Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Stecl Engraving, MAILED FREE, Address. P. O. Box 1810, X. Y. TS TT ir | & . wm Me m e . L OF PRINCIPAL NOS. . CURES PRICE. Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 29 Worms, Worm Fervor, Worm Colic... 2d Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. . Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... Cholera Sorbus, Vomiting..... Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis....... Neuralgia, Toothache. Faceecve..... Hicadaches, Sick ileadacha. Vertigo OMEOPATH! < is i s h a n a e s i o t s 5 5 3 3 5 5 3 SL U W A M ee 1OsPyapepsia, Bilious Stomach......... nes t1 Su ypresyed or Painfnl Periods..... .25 12 Whites, too Profuse Periods.......... .25 134Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .25 14¥sale Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .25 15) Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. .: cao. (G)Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50 171Piles, Blind or Bleeding...... .. 50 191 Catarch, Influenza, Cold inthe Head .59 20 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs... .50 2-44Generall ebility, Physical Weakness 50 27TKidney Disease ...... .....cceeceeeees 50 Nervous Debility.. -_.. ---.-s.0- Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .50 Disenses of the Heart, Paipitation .1.00 PECIFICS. Sold by Druggists, or sent tpaid on receipt of price.—HUMPME}S'HEDICIN CO. 109 Fulton St. 1.%. obi, is on flein Philacetphia at the Newspaper Adver- THIS PAPER tising Agency of Not N. WW. AYER & SON, our author agente. R Yi Lh ait duit, a PR SALE AT rilis Uiib’. A 250 Tb second hand font of Bruce’s 3ourgeois at 10 ets. per pound. Tied up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & McKellar’s Bourgeois at 12 cts. per tb. In cases. A second hand font of Smith & McKel- lar’s Brevier, GO tbs. In cases and tied up, at 12-cts. A second hand 40 th font of Great Primer at 15 cents per tb. A large 8 line border, ornamental cor- ners, at l4 cts, per fb. A large 1U line ornamental border at 14 cts. per Bb. And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost. WINTER FUEL, Coal consumers will do well to call on me for their winter fuel. Any orders through ihe Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main street (opposite J. M, Horah’s residence), will be promptly tilled. PEYTON R. LOCKE. 2:1m:pd. FOR RENT. A conveniently located Cottage, nearly INCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART- MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress Goods, That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude,and take this opportunity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeezedown the Prices. Come to see us whether you want to buy-or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year's is from Christmas. ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN EVER, AND IF WE CANT SUIT YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- PRESS AT COST. WE DON’T WANTYO GET RICH, - WE WANT TO WORK UP. A James O’Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 cts., and up. Atl Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (S06) Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must and SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vests. Hayenearly sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stock of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover when he went to the war “DON'T FORGIT US.” HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. HANA & SHULL ka NEXT DOOR STEERE'S DRUG STORE. ~-=-!Ot---- Ta Addition to-the Above we Would CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES To our Large aud Well Selected Stock Of i BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, AND WITH A VIEW YO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 per pair. Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, €1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Bast Stock of Men's and Women’s HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, From 7 to $2.00 per pair. Every Pair Guaranteed Solid and Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BRO8., (net Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEM ENT, WIEL & BALL, is con‘plete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. Come and see them. Wehavea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 74 to 7%. Wekcep up our Large Stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO wa wo t Traveling Bags and Umbrellas in al! styles and prices. We have just received g handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers aud Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall asd Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, or expense in selecting it, and you will jind our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE DO CLAIM to sell GOOD SOLID HSKEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY GAR BE SCLD. (And when we guarantec a BOOT or SIIOE you may rest assured we mean just what we say. ver mae e It’s not done to merely effect one sale WE HAVE COME T0 STAY.) Eat: . Te Dace 1 OAH Urwenia . Orders by Gali wil have Pray ced Persdaal Attention, Country -nerchants would do well to see our Siaple Goods. We cam save you money paid for freights and expenses going to murkel, Messrs. JNO. L. (LOCKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxiotis to see their friends, aud will treat you right. Yours, anxious to please. tions are strong; : ff} Soe } gilding wil be of use if your timber a Ave J, W. RUMP... not sound. : o-tf, % a f A Father's Advice to his Son. Never do anything through strife or *nvy or aaa Laniee: or vain glory. Never do anything in ores Ae ind other le, but in order to please ‘tod, By ne it is His willthat you should deeyerything it the best man- Her that you can. For if it is once a pleasure og to excel other péople, it will by degree be a pleasure to you ‘9 see other people not so good as your- self. Banish therefore every thought »f pride and distinction, artd accustom yourself to rejoice in all the excellen- cies and perfections of your fellow hteatures, and be as glad to see any of their good actions as your own. For us God is as well pleased with their well-doings as with yours, so you ought to desire that everything that is wise, and holy, and good, may be performed fn as high a manner by other people as by yourself. Let this therefore be your only motive to all good actions, to do everything in as perfect a manner as you can, for this only reason, because it is pleasing to God, who writes all your actions in a bouk, When I am dead, my sou, you will be master of all iiy estate, which will be a great deal more than the necessities of one family require. Therefore as you are to be ¢haritable to the souls of men, and wish them the same happiness with ou in heaven, go be charitable to their bates and endeavor to make them as happy as you upon earth. As God has created all things for the common good of all men, so let that part of them which is fallen to your share be em- ployed, as God would have all enipiey ed, for the common good of all. Do good, my son, first of all to those that most deserve it, but remember to do good to all. The greatest sinners re- ceive daily instances of God’s goodness toward them: He nourishes and pre- serves them that they may repent and return to Him; doyou therefore imitate God, and think no one too bad to re- ceive your relief and kindness, when you see that he wants it.— William Law. SS EO Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow sever Measles, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, etc. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the-infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere o1 any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- serbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Wil! neutralize any bad smell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room, 27> Wise Words. Live up to your engagements, Never be idle, for work prevents poverty, Good character is above all things else. It is better to be nobly remembered than to be nobly born, Do not be guided by the impulse of the moment, but by your best cultured judgment. Let friendship gently creep to a height; if it rush to it, it may soon run itself out of breath. ~-Mfen love to hear of their power, but have an extreme disrelish to be told of their duty. The wise proye, and the simple con- fess, by their conduct, that a life ot employment is the only life worth leuding. ———“_ ~a- Brace Up. You are fecling depressed, your appetite ig poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and-want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants. spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than betore. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start heaithy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health gnd strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Kiuttz’s Drug Store. — ~~ Their Business Boominz. Probably no one thing has caused such a revival of trade at Kluttz’s Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many frec trial bottles of Dr. Kinz’s New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable articke from the fact that it always cures and never disappolnts. Coushs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchistis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle Warranted. ee ee Abolish the Tax. (From Websters Weekly, | A man the other day while chewing a cud of fine plug, unexpectedly came down upon the tin tag in his mouth which he had left upon it, drawing the blood from his gums. As he expecto- tated the chaw, he exclaimed that he was in favor of the tacks being remov- ed from tobacco, Bucklon’s Arnica Salve. Tye Best Satve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Tlands, Chilblains Corns, aud all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarantecd to vive pertect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 eents pes box, Por Sale by Kluttz & Co. Bly: ‘ —--—~— or No one is poor and no one is rich, when we direct the thought to the Eternal. The Fatherhood of God bridges over the abyss.— Auerbach. OO Oo If you want to keep money from hurting you, you must think as much about giving as getting. ———————__ <9 + @+: There is a slowness in affairs which npens them, and.a slowness which rots etek et we rennet ene Suit Yourself, but there is no other remedy for sick headache, dizziness, constipation, bilious- ness, or to restore a regplar, healthy Kiiction to the liver, stomach and_ bowels, équal to those reliable little ‘Pleasant Purgative Pellets” prepared by Dr. Pierce. Of druggists: To remove paint and putty from window glass muke a strong svlution of pearl-ash with hot water. Apply with a brash to the paint or putty, and when nearly dry fab ael with a woolen cloth. What is itis Cissasa that is Coming Uson Us? ” Like a thicf at night it steals in upon us unawares. ‘The pa tients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back, They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime colleets about the teeth. The appetite is poor, There is a ‘eeling like a heavy load on the ctomach; sometimes a faint, all one sensation at the pit of the tomach which foo: does not satisfy, The eycs are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend- ed with a greenish-colored ex- pectoration. ‘The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl- ing sensation in the head when rising up sttddenly. The bow- els become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de- positing a sedime . after stand- ing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some- times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at- tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im- paired, with spots before the eyes; there isa feeling of great prostration and weakness, All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu- 45 them.— Joseph Royr, lation has this disease in some of its varied forms, It has been found that phy- sician3 have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidney disease, ete., ete, but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it is really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Mother Sei- gel’s Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease in all its stages, Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article, IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON, Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, . of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala, writes: “My wife has heen so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup that she says she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine. It has done her more good than the doctors and allother me:licines put together. I would ride twenty miles to Set it into the hands of any suf- terer 1f he can get it in noother way. I believe it will soon sellin this State better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS. Mrs, S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co. Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by, Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, says he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD I was so low with dyspep- sia that ol.ore wee not a phy- sician to be found who could do anything with me. I had fluttermg of the heart and swimming of the head. One day Trea! your pamphlet called “Life Among the Shakers,” which described my disease better than I could myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on with it until to-day I rejoice in good health. Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, or address the proprietor, A. J. White, Limited, 54 Warren St, New York, . -y~- ROSS & McDUBBINS, Cotton Buyers. BUY FOR Mills and Exporters' pay See them before you scll. “Gq Sisdt ALL, PARTIES Indebted to the undersigned, must come forward and sett'e their bills this Fall, as it is impossible for us to practice Medi- cine unfess we are paid for our services. In our absence C. R. Barker will re- ceipt for us. J. WHITEHEAD, M. D. H. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. 61:4t. W. L. DOUCLA $2.50 SHOE is unex- DOUGLAS selled for heavy wear. If not sold by your er Ww. L. write W.L. DOUGLAS, Brocktot, Masa. St. Aug. Ist 1888. North Carolina | Superior Court. Rowell Connty, | October 4th, 1887. D. A. Ramsay and Tobias } Kesler, plaintiffs, against | The Royal Fire Insurance } Company of Birming- | ham, Ala., defend- | loss by fire. ants, J It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- rance Company of Birmingham, Ala., isa foreign corporation and cannot after due diligence be found within the State, and that a cause of action exists in favor o1 the plaintiffand against the defendant, which are within fhis State,. It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in said county, for six succes- sive wecks, commanding the said defenc- ant to be and appear before the Judge o1 our Superior Court at a Court to be held forthe county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the cleventl: Monday after the first Monday ef Scp- tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court within the first three days of said term; and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail toanswer or demur to said complaint during the term, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relicf demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORATI, Clerk Superior Court, 50:6t. Rowan County. Executor’s alc uf Personal Property. Ou Friday the 11th day of November, 1887, at the late residence of Daniel Mil- ler, we will sell the personal property be- longing to his Estate, consisting of 8 head of cattle, 5 head of shoats, 1 wagon, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest in threshing machine, farming tools, a set of blacksmith tools, a set o1 carpenter tools, and various articles not herein enumerated. Terms of sale Cash. All persons indet ted to the Estate are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the Estate are notified that they must pre- sent them on or before the 20th day of October, 1888,r this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. C. A. MILLER, u. C. MILLER, Ex’rs of Daniel Miller. 4t. Oct. 20. Sale of Personal Property, Having qualified as administrator on the estate of Thomas D, Fraley, deceased, L will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Thursday, November 17th, 1887, all! the personal property of the deceased, consistiug of Mules, Horses, Jersey Cat- tle, Hogs, Farming Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, with a lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay and Fodder. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. ‘Terms made known then. CHARLES P. SHUPING, 50:1m Administrator. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit Row. D-ACATWELL, Agent for the ‘‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. RADFIELD’ MALE ATOR A SPECIFIC FOR WOMAN's PISEASES as—- uppressed eee rofuse eae and [ew ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, t | Civil action to recover LEGAL ROTISES. Valnable Town Prooe'ty For Sale. -€ By virtue of asdecree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the ease or Henderson N. Miller and others vs: Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1887, the following tracts.of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- tery street being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Mil'er, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said fown on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 5th August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 330, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Terms of sale—One-half cash, balance in 6 months. 8S. H. WILEY, Commissioner. By CRAIcE & CLEMENT, Att’ys. Oct. 20, 1887. ot. Important Mcrigage Sale of Very VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY. Pursuant toa Mortgage Registered in Book No. 53, page 105, in the office o1 Register of Deeds for Rowan County, made by Samue! R. Harrison and wife, Mary Harrison, for the protection and benefit of the undersigned on 29th day o1 December 1876 in which they have for- feitcd the undersigned will sell at public auction at the court house door in Salis- bury on Monday 7th day of November, 1887, the following real property: 14 town lots on the extension of Fulton street, 50x260 feet; 32 town lots on the extension of Jackson street, 50x200 feet; 1 town lot of 8 acres on the extension of Main street, adjoining Capt. J. R. Craw- furds,on which is a large brick Residence with 10 rooms, 18x18, 2 brick Kitchens 16x82 fer cooks orservauts, 1 brick dairy, ene large frame barn, corn crib, &e., with 2 wells of good water, also several other lots adjoining said property containing from one to 10 acres each, all of which will be accurately surveyed and made known on day of sale. ‘Terms, 4 cash down, 4 in 90 days and the remaijnirg 4 in 180 days. ‘Tit’e retained until all the purchase inoney is paid. This is the most desirable property in’ or near Salis- bury, situated on a high elevation and in a beautiful grove. For further informa- tion apply to S, R. Harrison on the prem- ises or to the undersigned at Salisbury. Vhe sale will Le positive. No by bidding, the highest bidder will be the purchaser. 49:6, J.5. McCUBBINS, Trustee, 1887. Salisbury, N. C. Sept. 27, NORTH CAROLINA ) Strerior Cover, 4RUWAN LOURTY { lith Sept. 1887, D. A. Ramsay & Tobias Kesler plaintiff, : | Action Against pte anh The Fidelity Fire Insurance Com | 6° ¥@! pany | loss by oe 9 a defendant. | fire. It appearing by affidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendant, The Fidelity Fire In- surance Company, is a foreign corpora- tion and cannot afer due diligence be found within this State, and that a cause of action exists against said defendant which arose within this State, it is order- ed that publication be made in the Caro- LINA WATCHMAN. a newspaper published in Salisbury within said county, for six successive weeks, commanding the said defendant to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the cleyventh Monday after the first Monday in Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demurto the complaint which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of said term, and Jet the said defendant take notice that ifit fail to answer the said complaint during the term the plaintiffs willapply to the Court for the relief de- manded in the complaint. J. M. HORATI, Clerk of the Superior Court, 47:6t Rowan County, COMMISSIONER'S SALE OFE REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of a judecment of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I wil sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury.on Monday the Jth. day oy November 1887, at public au tion, to the highest bidder, the follawing described valuable lands, 1. A tract of laad situate in Franklin town- ship, containing two hundred and sex ent, five |275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ana MM Neely, by decd dated the 17th, day of De- cember 1886, and registered in’ Book 69 ot the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- ty. This isa part of the Makay lands and is known as the Sutfin Tract. 2. Also three [3] town lots. which are de. scribed by netes and Lounds in a certain deed trom J.C. Cowan and wife to Am M-.Necly, dated the 16th day of Septem- ber 1886 and registered in Book 67 pitge 470, of the Public Registers Otlice of Rowan County. Terms of sale: The purchaser to pay one- halfeash and the balance in six months, interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent, KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner, 50 5t. Dated Sept. 28th. 1887. EXEGUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor of the last Will and Testament of the late J. P. Wiseman, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 21st day of September, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail | persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to settle without delxy. guffering and danger will be avoided. (Send for | T. J. SUMNER, i Ddook * Messacr To WomeEN,”’ mailed free. Executor Beaprierp Reeyrator Co., Atianta,Ge = | : . Sept, Gth, 1887, B8;6t NEW FIRMA. Seca ee . Re ey ahop te q : _—- The iindersigiitd have &itered into a 2 MONT AlR-T] 7 co-partvership-for the purpose of eonduct- y tf : _ - ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE . ” e COMMISSION ‘business, to date ae are a7 —— ne March ¥8; 1887: Consignments especially | _ , . 2 a eolicited. _ | Richmond & Danville Railrogaan Ts: ty G ~ McNEELY & TYSON. , ars : = ere i ada. The undersigned takes this opportunity CONDENSSD SSHEDULS. Mrs. J. P. BRoueche: to return. thanks to his numerous friends . Sage ete for their patronage, and asks the on IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. jnée ities af. -TAAFFE.) tinuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. : A r frietidS ahtthe lady He will always be on hand to serve the Trarvs Run By 75° Merrpran TIME. Begs ieave ey ae cep ate sn pudlic patrons of the NEW FIRM. ‘ that she is fairly wellsettled in her newplace, east Ze 7 m x + & ’ - 27:tf > J. D. MCNEELY. DALLY end of Main street, and Treaty to serve them in her hn uV. New-York 215 AM j|.480 P- : a lt ol any dl rd 0. re Paladelpita eg Oe | sa the favor to call. ‘ ‘January 6, 188", “ Baltimore 945 =“ 2a °< ‘ eee “ Washington* T1310 ; 1100 ¢ snlit Western North Carolina Division. | « een eee PA TENTS: “ Jdebmond sre. | 2300 CM ; a” GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T.}| “ Burkesvitie ed Py ; “| “© Keysytile . 5 56 “ { e 7 \ = { T de. MW ks d aT ~ “es ¥ ' ASHEVILLE, N, C., Bept. 24th, 1887. | prakemBranch | 612) Sat Laveals, tra > war an a a “Greensboro 14s“ | 945 Co ri is Q Wal hy 7 TH * Goldstoro 330060 ** | 810 PM- PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. “ Raleigh 5hoU i tio AM ; r . eye or, “ Durbam 652“ | at Obtained. and all cther businces in the U.S. Patert Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Ar, Chapel Hill $5 16 co Office attended to for Moderate Fees. ** Hilisborro 7:5 tt , 2 * our cg oe is opposite the U, 8, Putent_Cfice, and Eastern 75° meridian time used when | « high Polnt 1 iso tote mote Nom Washington’ Fee SEK See Fo not otherwise specified. “Salisbury 12237 AM (|J123 “ Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- ‘¢ Statesville sesesceeeess/ 1281 PM abillty free of charge; and make No charge unless we WESTBUUND : eee ae Pere sweet ese sent 5 iS — one i tee Geter, the Supt. of oe . GUSPHINGS fons. ceesessecs « 1 7 oe yerefer here e master e . Lv. Charleston 6.00 p.m, | LY. Concord 1v6é 6 ©€6| 12 Oo PM Money Order Div., and to offictats of te U. §. Pat- Ar. Columbia 9.45 ** Charlette 225 * ; 100 ent office. Forcircular, advice, terms and refer- Ly. Aususta 5.58 “ thaliana . . | cc ( write CO eee ee aaars or county, v. Allinta 7.00 ‘“ Greenv i write < ‘ : i ar Spartun vung Big am. |“ AUant 140 PM | 1040 * oot Posite Patent bie PS, aD. , é -1.00 p.m. ‘ DAILY. . 21,'35,— eS ~s Ar. Sparianburg 3.34 UKD —.—---— - #]H : ~_ Accommodation P..ssenger Boece eh _ No. 81. | NO. BR. Ly. Spartanburg 3.50p.m. 2.30 a. in. | Lv. Atlapta: “|\"700 pR 840 AM Ir ‘ont of sorts’ with headache, stemaca Ar. Henderson.iite = 7.17 5.53 Ar. Greenvilie | 101 AM $234 PM disorder, terpid liver, pain in back or side, con- Asheville 9.00 7.00 “ Sourtanbu | 213 “« | R43 « Stipation, ete .negiect mey he tital. One dose re We ale a Conia j 505 « | gen + a Spee 8 eauenre ae give relief _ eMceeiae a 1145 ee Batlebory | ¢ 44 m | co " a eee oe : Pe ee r.m * High Point T5T “ 911 a ae x r Chattanooga -6.45 “* Greensboro | 828 “ 9 40 ” + ~ stem ato oat ae | Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, - . EASTBOUNQ. ; Hiltsboro |1208 PM | f244 AM 9 < urham 12 45 ie | t4 05 i hic . , Ly. tChattanooga 930am.!/ ‘* Chapel Hill +8 15 ss anaes Which are now by odds the la est, best tKuoxville 2.10 p.m.| “ Raletsh 210 463500 conducted and well stocked with the most Saas eels eke | 0 5 : nnd Seiines oe is Dee Bi au tS ex reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Ar. Asheville 9.41 “ Drake's Branch | 1341 Pm | 944 AM_ | Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ; Ast ph ccommodation Passenger cc Rvevile ; 100 « | 303 « ties of Aj:ples, Peaches, Pears, Chersigns “¥. sheville 10 a.m. 949 a.m.| “ Burkesville 1 40 “ 8 55 ‘ . mai : Ar. Nendersonville 9.58 11.07 “ T4ekmond | 345 + 615 Grapes, and all other fr uits for orcha Spartanburg £10 p.m. 200 a.m.{ “ Lynchburg | 115 PM | 200 « and garden planting. We have no com- te Neue G8 fs dicing | ap [petition as to extent of grounds and Ar aca cry Teoma) ania ee tice | an oes beautifully grown trees and vines of all Augusta 10.30 a.m.“ Philadelphia 300 AM | 1235 P M |desirab'e ages and sizes. We can and ie Pier New York 620 eo will please you in stock.’ Your ofders : | -————— | solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- *Meal stations. 7 Baelye t Dally, except Sunday. tive catalogue sent free. altro tCentral 90th meridian time. N. W. CRAFT wim: ‘ar DeLW ; SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE ii * Pwilman Sleeping Car between Not Springs and — . . Fe ; 5 rN Savannsh, Via A.G. L. and Charleston. Turough = Shore, Yadkin County, N.@. car between Morristown and Charleston via South On train ro 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper 47:1ly. Carolina KR. RB. between Atliiupta and New York. JAS. UL, VAYLOR, G. P: Pe On trains 62 and 53, Pullman FPuffet Sleeper be- . W. A. WINBUEN, A. D: P. F. tween Washington and Montgomery; Washington rN . eres and August:. Puliman Sleener tetween } ickhmord a + . . andG pe Pullman Slee] er between Greens- Y n n bo:e and taletgh. F a - Car beiwe : 7 Aicumend abd Danville Railroad Co, 50h seetcastiemen Fee nk’) A RNB Ese Bene ax Threuzh licheis on Sale al. Principle stations, to DRSILITY FRSALE. DECAL = ~ fall potues. A Life Experience. Rerarkable and W. N. ¢. Division. cee Eon eee, api ly to apy agent of nuick cures, Trial Pacsages. Send ; : : any -2:np for sealed particu! dress Passenver Train Schedule. SoL. HAAS, Trafic M onager ee ee — : . i oem. peo Sf re YARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo, Effective, Sept. 25th. 1887, aa akan) Ge area a —-— ere ae aan rae RICHMOND, \ Ay Tanger! A negtected cold ¢ rcough ng . - < . . at ers Ost ah 2 § Eastern (75 Uh. meridian} time used, when not! W. A. TURK, Div. Tass. Ag’t, "ead be Ee dinenia Cansaniaion or other fatal otherwise specified. RALEIGH. N di-ease. Strong's Pectoral Pi:ls willcuea eS ne J I : ee 2 ae co'das by manic. Best thing for dyspepsia ia WEST BOUND AS. L. TAYLor, Gen. Pas. Agt.| digestion, sick headache as tuousauds testify. New York Leave Philadelphia 657 Haltimore 9 42 Washington 11 00 hicamond 230a.m 4 Raleigh 100 Arrive Sali bury 11 23:45 mM Statesville 1% 20 p.m Uickory 1 25 *Conneliy 8 rings 1 46 Morganion 234 Mation 3.18 ASHEVILLE 5 03 Hot Springs 703 t Morristown 8 45 t Knoxville 10 69 EAST BOUND Leave + Knoxville 630a.m t Morristown 74 BotSprings 10 55 ASHEVILLE 1255 p.m * keund Knov 215 Marion 318 Morganton 415 liickory 5 05 States: ie 6 43 Salisbury . $10 Arrive 2 Raleigh 625a.m = ki-hmond 615 Washington 810 Baltimore 10 03 Philadelphia 12.35 p.m New York 3 20 Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NOI1S TRAIN NOIT 8 00am Leave Asheville ........ Arr 45¢p.m 10 25 Arr Waynesville .... 230 ° 228pm Charleston... s< 1015 a.m 3 05 JAarretts .... 0... Leave 730 A. &8. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 11 Spartanburg Anrive 210 p.m liendersonville 958 a.m Asheville Leave 810 TRAIN NO 12 350 p.m Leave wl Alrive f Pinner Stations. + Central ($0 th. meridian ) time. Pullman parlor car between Salisbury & Knoxville Pu'linan sleeping cars, on ali night trains. 108. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. W.A. WINBURN., Act’g D. P. A. Six|nch CH A R L O T T E , N. C. John Wilkes Manager Charlotte and Whiskey Hab- its cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. ceria neat ad N.C. B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. ae Atlanta, Ga. Office 6544 Whitehall St. ME C K L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S THIS PAPER mar be found en file ct Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.), where advertising eontracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. Cornish Pump Mécklenburg|ron Works dS A L Y O O ‘S A M T I M NH O L LO TO N me ‘L e a r y IY , ‘d A L I O T T O S AO N A A N O ‘s d a pu e 94 s ) “1 9 . G V U R T A ] VERTICAL PISTON. © ©” © © © © € | Regular Horizontal Piston. The most Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing simple, dvrable and effective ’ purposes. ee Send for Catalogue. ‘The A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. \ Foot oF East 23ap Street, New Yor«. ar) “CAMERON Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- . tal of every variety and capacity. VERTICAL PLUNGER. ge r y We e , a x % i ea e er g . ‘ * am pe e , “worn-out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, seamst resses, housc~ ked woinen generally, is the best * Cure-all,” gotos! ore wor n pooyers. oo avorive ores tonies. It is nota ee eravty faialls a singleness of purpose, being a most Specific for ail those women. It is a powerful, general as well a8 uterine, tonic and nervine, and imnparts vigor and strength to the whole systcin. It promptly eures weakness of stomach indigestion. bloat- ing, weak back, nervous p-ostration, debility and sleeplegsness, in cither sex. Favorite Pre- geri rantee. See wranper aroatnd hottle. Price $1.00, or stx bottles for $5.00. A large treatise on Disenss of Women, pro- fusely (ustrated with colored plates and nu- merous wood-ciuts, seut for 10 cents in stamps. Address, Worun’s Dispzxnsany MEDICAL AgsociaTION, 63 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. cK HEADACHE, Pilious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Peficts. 2c. a vial, by drogyists. Prepmon7 WAGON MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BEBEAT! They stand where they ought | to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Woa It! Just read what about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, cither for cash or on time. SaLIsBuRY, N.C. Bepr. Txt, 1SS6 Two years avo Tboucht avery light two- | porse Piedmont wagon of the Agent, Jno. A. Bayden; have used itnear'y ail the time ! since, have tricd it severely ino hauling saw | love and other heavy lowds, and have net had to pay one cent tor repairs. To look wpon the Piedmont waven asthe best Phim- ble Sxein wagon made inthe United States, The timber used ta them is most excellent ° ) 1 sad thoruuvhly well seasoned, Tunser P. Tromason, Sarrspuny, ~. ©. Aus, 27th. 1886 About two veirsago Tbouvht of Jno A. Boyden, aone horse Picdaront wavon w hich has done much service and no part of it hes broken of viven away and conseqient- ly it has cost nothing for reprirs, , Jous D, Wentiy. BaLt-BeRY. N. C. Sept. Sl, 1886, Zighteen months ago Tbonght ot John A. Borden, a 2} inch Thimble Skein Picd- raont wagon and liave used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first rate wagon. Nothing aboutit: has given away and therefore it has required no re- pairs. T. A. WALTON. Satisbuny, N.C. Sept. Sth. 1SS86, 18 months azo IT bought of the Avent, in falisbury, a 2¢ in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon —their lightest one-horse wagon—I during the time hive hauled on it at least 73 loadsof wood and that without any breakave or repairs. L. RK. Warton. FOR SALF. One Brick House and lot, onthe corner ef Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and lot on Lee street. ; One Frame Ifouse and lot on Main street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. Eo and Mtas Vic- ToRIA JOHNSON xt their home on Main atreet. 40:tf GERMAN CARP ponds. spurs, N.C. WEAK #UNDEVELOPED IT can furnish carp eeeelarye or small,inany quantity .for stocking SUL DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. Tue choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES I have the best and prettist lot of Coal ie" qs Th po OAS and Wood Stoves ever offered in this A prrab ieee Ope = market, many 6: thei of the latest and y 1 most approved paterns—cuitable for par- Jors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches achool houses, shops and xittiny rooms Large and small. hear prices. 49:1m. Wa. BROWN. Cleanses the Nasalf Weaknesses and Discuses peculiar to 1 { | is sold by druggists under eur posi- | | + | people say Forterms, address W.R. FRALEY, Sal- Call and see them and arolin, Satie = SALISBURY, N.-C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1887. ELYS 6aTARRH CREAM BALM Passages, Allay si Pain andInflamma- tlon. Heals th Sores. Restores th2 Senses of Tast. ‘and Smell. TRY THE CURE. | | CATARRE is a disease of the mucous membrane, | generally originating in the nasal pas- | sages and mamMtaining its stronghold in ithe head, From this point it sends forth & poisonens Virusinto the stomach and ' thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | ihe blood and producing other trouble- ‘some and dangerous symptoms. | A pirticle is anpitel into each nostril. and ts | agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists: by ma registered, 69cents. ELY BhOS., :35 Greenwich Street, New York. ; 4c:tf. | | Subscribe for the | Carolina Watchman. If You Wish a Go.d Article Piece Tobacco, ask vour dealer for ‘*Old Rip.” Ot SEES | | | Unfafling Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS s Biter = baa tarts is mouth; tongue coated whiteor covered with a brown fur; in the back, sides, or join n for Kheumatisra; sour stemach; appetite; sometimes nausea and water- brash, or indigestion; flatulency and aeid eructalions; bowels alternately cestive and Inx; headache; loss of mem , with a painful sensation of having fai te de something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap- pearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; reetlessnees; the urine is seanty and high eolored, and, if to stand, deposits a sediment, SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR ” (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is SoC used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. Ht acts with cxtraordinery efficacy on the IVER, KIDNEYS, ano BSOWELS. | AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Bewel See sick Headache, Billousness, BMalarin, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kicney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic. Endorsed by the use of "F Mithbbome.cf Betiles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has cur Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper. J.H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., SOLE PROPRIETORS, Price, $1.00. This space is reserved for W.-H. Reisner, The Jeweler. iV | | | | | | THEONE PRICE | ---OF--- STORES -KLUTTZ ® RENDLEMAN | Are still offsring the Largest aud Best Selected Stock of NEW | OVERSHIRTS, 75 ets. to $175. Brass Bound Buckets 25 cts. Brooms for everybody, the bi as REMEMBER POU CHiaAr YOURSELF. Wh BOY FOR CASI O# _ Atthe Lowest Prices in Salisbury. . Nave keptit in almost constant use and | ‘We ave Receiving New Goods Daily. Big lot of Underwear, just in, at 25 cts:, to the best Lambs Wool. PURE WOOL SOCKS, ail colors, 25 ets. New Stock of CARPETS, RUGS and IHASSACKS. NECKWEAR, enough for everybody, at prices that sell them. Big Assortinent of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, JATS—Boy's and Men's New Hats from 2o cts. up. gegest assortment in town, from 12} to 40 cts. Sugars, 6}, 7$, $4 and 10 cts., and lots of Good Things. YOUR PRODUCE AS BARTER. WELL AS SELL COME AND SEE FOR A HOME Company, SEEKING AGENTS “In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. ui p from Salisbury, ca the Concord road terms rcasonal'e¢ tor cash. Olof Posgyey Lopwicx. ACRES of good land, 6 mile To thoee who sufer fro-a tho many obscure diseases tronght about by Indis:-etion. Exccanco, OverPrain ee eons eee oS wo ask ee you send us ham ementoft your trouble, and secure ] Pair PAOKAGM PREV with Mics a Pamphiet.Ac. 25:1y PROMPT! Reliah’e! Liberal —¢-— J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesident. Witiram C. Coarr Seevetary. TOTAL ASSETS, - - $750,000 00. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. pany, es at Thorne Tiel ( impusdtion uckages msi! Boeke 3 . teerar ice eney ries gel aeeyeers tu ce oor whom book c tuli treat Pry a its. 43 ; Rentend wor resi to Beuih by tow of AR \eees : CURED (howands, dues not_leterfere ‘| waste SEMINAL PAsTiiics. A ‘soem nersg Pared Q 7 aataJ2 FoR . A ea n (. nadical Cure for Nery cs Debility, Orcanie FNS on eae ies] principles. By dir Weakuoasand Phrsics! Decry in Souns or Mid- LS rap ‘G see oan ws seat ee el dle Aced Mor ‘Tostod Yor FighS Veara in many S—PeRohy Pee ees | ate e eubout deley. a aced an | eptot eee a ee eee (eedapimaring elements of Life are given back, the patient Fertert and fall Manly Strength and Vigorous Health. mes Checriul and rapidly gains both sreagth and heauh TREATHENT.—Czo Kenth, $3. Tro Moa. $8. Three, £7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., mre Cerusstz, WF. Tenth Street, 8.1 dl ware 806% xO. RUPTURED PERSONS con hinve FRES Trial cfour Appilance. Asx for Terms} BY J. J, MBUNER ee The Winston 7'ia-City Daily says: All the iron and steel for the Texas State Capital at Austin was bought in EnglanJ at $175,000less than the same could have been purchased for in this country, duty included. —_—_—__ ~~ -_—__-__— The Winston Ticin-City Daily says : earth is shrinking.aboat two inches a year. That accounts for the nervous anxiety manifested by ‘some people to possess it while it is of'sume size. —— +014 ——- The painting in the dome of the capitol at Washington is th® Targest in the world, and cost €60,000. The unfinished frieze work at the base of the dome is now being completed by an Italian artist who is employed by the government at ten dollars a day. Those in charge sent a long way fora cheap man. - Ht is ammonneet that the ebeomar- garine Jaw will be severely handled by Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller in his coming annual repor'. Nobody complains of the license tax, he says, save the retail dealers, and he will recominend that this feature of the law be modified as it is oppressive and unjust under the existing conditions. It is claimed that the Jaw has actually worked in the interests of tle oleomar- garine men whom it was designed to hurt. Government supervision and stamps simply give an official indorse- ment to the article. The commissioner says the law has been saccessfully en- forced but its workings are far different in results from what was anticipated by the dairy men. ene Rings in Trees. Mr. R. W. Furras, an agent of the U.S. Foresting Department, who has given much attention to tle age ot trees, as indicated by rings, as well as to the age at which different species of trees stop growing, says: Concentric or annual rings, leretofere accepted as evidence, are not proof of the age cf the tree. And in support of this as- sertion mentions many 1: stances of trees known to have more rings than years of growth, and some which had fewer rings than years of growth. The variations are very considerable; some trees producing from two to twelve rings in a year, and others producing nove. The trees east af the Rocky Mountains, or along the shores of th. Atlantic, are not so long-lived as those on the Pacific, oe, A TERRIBLE FIGHT. Eight Lions and their Trainer Battling in a Cage. A London cable dispatch to the New York Sun says: Early this morning there was a fearful and exciting battle in the jubilee exhibition at Liverpool. Delmonico, the most plucky tamer of beasts, has been exciting the nerves of the visitors for a long time by trifling in a cage with three big forest lions. Five more lions, of a different kind, but very big also, arrived from Africa vesterday, and were put at once into the big cage with the three already at home there. They had no training. but Delmonico went in among thein and thrilled the crowd that filled the menagerie by an unusually sensational performance. When he had done, Mile. Kora, his partner, weut in with the lions and took alittle dog. This was reyeited four times during the day, and the tive new lions were too much stunned by the huge, noisy crowd about th m and the repeated visits of the lady, gentleman, and dog, to think of anything else. Their astonishment had not worn off, and they were still quiet when left alone for the night by the attendants at 10 o'clock. Shortly after midnight, however, the menagerie was filled with a frightful roaring and snarling, and a servant sleeping on the premises rushed in to tind the big iron cage rocking and the eight lions fighting furiously, rolled up into a huge dark ball from which the blood-stained fur was flying in all di- rections. The huge beasts rolled over and over, dashing madly against the siles of the cage and biting pieces out of each other with a ferocity that was sickening. All the sights organized to gratify man’s fondness for fighting would have seemed the tamest child’s play in comparison, After awhile it became evident that there were two distinct sides in the bat- tle, and the new arrivals were pitted at unfair odds against the lions who had been in possession. ‘The efforts of the servants to separate them only increas- ed the r fury, and at last he rushed off for Deimouico, who was asleep near by in Edge lane. The trainer arrived half clad and found his lions bleeding fear-_ fully, but still fighting. The battle was narrowing down toa due! Letween two of the biggest lions, easignally the ‘battle became general, licking their bloody wounds an Professor Proctor figures that the’ .. At last Delmonico, which were rapidly biting each other to pieces in the middle of the cage. - and for a few seconds there would be a wild jumble of snarling lions with a savage crunching of teeth to tell how the flesh was iene torn. The a arance of Delmonico with a red- ot iron prodaced an effect, and all bat the two chief combatants stopped fighting and crouched sullenly down, snarl- ing encouragement to the two leaders.. On these in their rage hot iron was useless, even when applied to raw flesh. The lions responded to the burning sen- sation only by tearing away at each other mare fiercely. 4 ] fearing he would lose his two greatest actors, took a reso- { lution which - pee ‘not have [you dida’t send ws any word.” occurred to ane toa ran if the exis-| She laughed in a merry way, while tence of the entiré-animal creation had heen threatened. He entered the cage half-clad as he was and shut himself in. He next opened a door communicating with a second cage and drove into it like so many sheep the six lions that had been looking on. Meanwhile the other lions were still fighting, although much weaker. Del- mronico s attempt to separate them were useless. They paid not the slightest attention to him, and although in their struggles they dashed against him, they were evidently unconscious of his presence. Before the tamer could form any plan to separate them the fight ended of itself. The big forest lion, who had heen defending his home against the five strangers, rolled over on his back, growled faintly anddied as the other seized him again by the throat. One of the front legs was gnawed off com- pletely, a hind leg was chewed to a vulp, all of the mane and most of the neck was bitten away, and the body was covered with’ blood, as was the entire cage. There was not on the dead lion an unbitten whole piece of skin large enough to have made a glove. He had fought for his rights just as long as he had been able to work his teeth and claws. The victor seemed at first inclined to dash at the tamer and at the lions in the neighboring cage, but he changed his mind under Delmonico’s eye, and after a weak but triumphant roar over the hody of his victim he retired into a corner and moaned over his wounds. Although cunquerer,-he was not. to be envied. His mane was gone and_ his bede looked as though an especially wicked harrow had been repeatedly dragged over it. Blood trickled from a hundred ugly wounds, and there is little hope that he will live. Curiously enough, not one of the lions had its tail bitten off in the fray, which seems to indicate that some code of honor exists among lions which prevents them from making each other ridiculous even in the deadliest combiut. —~-@: The Widow's Daughter. Detroit Free Press. ; In the winter of 1864, while a_por- tion of my regiment, the 20th New York Cavalry, was at Pleasant Valley, \id., to obtain a remount, wert was Freceived by the post commander that a Confederate scout named William Bax- ter, but who was known to us as “Bil- ly Bowlegs,” was on a visit to his mo- ther, who lived between the Potomic at that point and a village in Virginia called Uniontown. There were a num- ber of Col. Kane’s *Bucktails” scouting for the Federals and making Pleasant Valley their headquarters; and as I had been detailed on several occasions for scout service, and had madea good rec- ord, I was instructed to select five men and cross the river and secure “Billy” dead or alive. ‘The fact that he was at home was fully established, and the location of the farm house was known to two of the men who accompanied me. We were ferried across the Poto- mac one evening at dusk, just where the long highway bridge had been burned, and then we had a walk of ubout eleven miles to make. Although * Billy Bowlegs” was a fearless man and a handy shot, we didu’t figure that it needed five men to capture him. The country between the river and Uniontown was* then overrun with bushwhackers and guer- rillas, and we anticipated more or less trouble with them. The scout had been twice captured by the Federals, and he was described to us as slender build, medium height, fair complexion and dark eyes. Enough was knewn about his nerve to know that he would not be taken alive if he had any show to fight, and therefore as we approached the house ubout mid- night from across a tield we were anx- iously wondering how we should get at-him, If we broke in we might and probably would find him in bed. It was a still, clear night, rather cold, and we hung about for half an hour before adopting a plan. Then we decided to break in the doors. ‘'wo of us went to the front and two to the back door, while the fifth man stood ready to re- ceive the scout in case he dropped from. a second story window, supposed to be in his bedroom. We crept softly up, and at a signal both doors were burst —--. No they weren't! Neither of them gave an ‘inch under the pressure, and in response j to the efforts we made a woman’s voice | call out: “Wait one minute!” . She strrek a light, and we heard her ates the front doer opened and a gra haired oman pl Ab otood theve with candle in her hand. “Union soldiers, eh? Come right in,” she said, smiling, as if glad to see us. I posted three of the men around the honse and entered with the other, and as soon as I was inside I said: “Madam, we have come for your son. We know he is here. We shall take him, dead or-alive.” “Oh, you have come for - Billy, have you!” exclaimed a girl about 18 years of = who eame running down stairs at that moment. “Excuse me, gentle- men, for pot. being fully; dressed, -but. the mother smiled good-naturedty. She had on a nent fitting calico dress, a ribbon at her neck, and except thaf-her hair looked “tumbled” she looked as well prepared as if sh® expected our coming. “Yes, Jennie, they want Billy,” ‘said the mother as she placed the easdte on a shame: “And we are bound to take him, dead or aliye!” I added in a Joud voice, suspecting the scout was within hear- "eon, how sorry!” laughed the girl. “If brother Billy had only known you were coming! But he didn’t, you see, and so he went away at dark. He'll never forgive himself, never.” “We must search the house,” I said. “Oh, certainly; Mammy you light another candle and I'll show the gen- tlemen around. Perhaps the sight of Billy's old clothes would do them good.” . Well, sir; we hunted that honse from attic to cellar, and all we found was an old suit of Billy's clothes. The scout had skipped, and the best I could do was to apologize to mother and daugh- ter, accept a widnight luncheon at the hands of the latter, and take the back track for the river. Ill-own up, too, that I was “dead gone’ on Jennie be- fore I left, and that I said to her, as | squeezed her hand at parting: “When the war is over 'm coming to ask you to be my wife.” “ And—and—-I’ll sty—say y-e-s,” she whispered in my ear. We got back to the ferry soon after day light, and there met a Union farm- er living neighbor to the widow. When he heard what we had been up to he asked: “Was the widow all alone?” “No her daughter Jennie was there.” “Daughter Jennie? Describe her.” “Good looking girl of medium height, black eves and hair, and a sweet talker. I'm going back to-marry her after the war 13 over.” “Bet you afarm you don't. That ar’ gal, Jegnie, was nobody else but that ar’ scout Billy Bowlegs! He jist jumped into some of his mammy’'s clothes, and you pig head couldn't see through it.” He was right. I met Billy in Har- ed to know i£1 led tafen out the mar- riage license yet. Never Swear. 1. It is mean. A boy of high moral standing would almost as soon steal a sheep as to swear. 2. It is vulgar- altogether too low for a decent boy. 3. It is cowardly —implying a fear of not being believed or obeyed. 4. It is ungentlemanly. A gentle man, according to Webster, is a gen- teel man —well bred, refined. Such a man Will no more swear than yo into the street to throw :nud with a chim- ney sweep. 5. It is indecent—offensive to deli- cacy, and extremely unfit for human ears. 6. It is foolish. is want of sense.” 7. It is abusive—to the mind which conceives, the tongue which utters it, and to the person at whom it ig aimed. 8. It is venomous—showing a boy's heart to be a nest of vipers; and every time he swears one of them sticks out its head. 9. It is contemptible—forfeiting the respect of all the wise and good. 10. It is wicked—violating the di- vine law, and provoking the displeasure of him who will not hold him guiltless who takes his name in vain.—Balti- more Methodist. —_—__~- aor -— -—-——_ An Indian Community. The population of the Cherokee na- tion is about 24,000. The nation com- prises 11,000,000 acres of some of the finest land in the world. Of this 5,000,- 000 are “occunied,’ and 6,000,000 are leased to cattle syndicates. The Chero- kee country is rich in mineral resources. Soine of the finest coal beds in the country are now in process of develop- ment. Jt is well wooded, well watered, and is equally applicable to cattle rais- ing or agriculture. The lund is held in common. Any Cherokee citizen can cultivate as much land as he feels like, provided he does not infringe on the claim of his neighbor. He can fence in any amount of unoccupied domain he desires to cultivate, but must leave aspice of a quarter of a mile between his fence and that of the next planta- “Want of deceucy “Who is it, and what’s wanted?” “Open the door or we'll breek it yy? down! tion. This vacant space is used as a common for grazing and road purposes. — Rochester Democrat. 5 per's Ferry after the war and he weet: [ If you are terrible to many, then be- ware of many. Not by years, but by disposition, is wisdom acquired. ‘ Wish to be what and cons sider nothing pocieaiie.. 2° The art of eralting lowliness and giving greatness to little things is one of the noblest functions of genie: they never pay us, and let ae ie Out expecting the usury 0. grati- ude. ~ . One of the original tendencies of the human mind, fundamental and univer- sal, is the love of other people's private irs. The man to whom virtue is but the ornament of character, something over and not essential to it, ig not yeta : Promise not twice to any man the service you may be able to render him; and be not loquacious if you wish te be esteemed for your kindness. Never hold any one by the button or the hand in order to be heard out, for if people are unwilling to hear you, you had better hold your tongue than them. There are many shifts and charges, but if we stand still, and bide our time, the current which was this way to-day, will setin an opposite direction to-mor- row; and if it stould not do so, what ie that to us ? The bitterest tears shed over ves are for words left unsaid and d left undone. “She never knew how I loved her.” ‘He never knew what he waste me.” “I always meant to make more of our friendship.” Such words are the poisoned arrows which cruel death shoots backward at us from the door of the sepulchre. io Where he Learned it. He was a pretty little fellow, but it wa3 his manners, not his looks, that attracted everybody—clerks in the stores, people in the horse cars, men, women and children. A boy four years old who, if any one said to him, “How do you do?” answered, “I am well, thanks,’ and if he had a request to make, be it of friend or stranger, it with “Please.” And the beauty of it was that the “thanks” and “please” were such a matter of course to the child that he never knew he was doing anything at all noticeable. “How cunning it is,” said a sho woman to his mother as they sat at the public table of a hote! omeday, “to hear the child thank tte waiters and sa ‘please’ wiien he wants anything. . never saw anything so sweet. children have to be constantly told af I want them to thank people. How well you must have taught him, that he never forgets.” “He has always been accustomed to it,” said the mother. We have always said ‘please’ to him when we wished him to do anything, and have thanked him. He knows no other way.” The showy woman looked as if she did not need any further explanation of the way in which habits are formed. Probably you do not.— Wide Awake. — ~~ Ten Useful Maxims. 1. Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day. 2. Never trouble others. 3. Never spend your money before you have it. 4. Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. 5. Recollect that pride is more irk- some to be borne than either hunger, thirst, or cold. 6. Never feast so that you will be obliged to fast after it. 7. Nothing is felt troublesome thet is done willingly. 8. Never anticipate evil—an imagin- ed calamity isalways more painful tham the real one. 9. Always take hold of things by their smooth handle. 10. Always count 10 before you speak, if angry—if greatly so, count é -e- A Large Estate. A broad land is this in which we live, dotted so thickly with thrifty cities, towns nd villages! Amid them all, with Slee beans Dol one helpfulness, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, giving hope and cheer where there is disease and de- spair. Wherever there is hum there is suffering; wherever there w suffering there is the best field for this greatest American Remedy. Consum tion (which is lung-scrofula ), yie'ds it. if employed in the early stages of the disease; Chronic Nasal Catasrb, ‘yields to it; Kidney and Liver diseases, ‘Yield to it! If you want the bst aowi remedy for all diseases of the blood, ask for Dr. Pierce's Golder Medi- cal Diecovery, and trke no otke:. moving. about, and in a couple of min- gen? 000 inves, the unre gis = a ia the best physician for man's. _ Mildness of address and manner is by Rg means an unimportant seasoning to friendship. Lot us help the fallen still, thengh._ & V Ne ae ee n Te e x eee meek ee ee cy .{, Carbonic acid vis is now relied on! CurGura Wa chman. lin New Orlenns for extinguishing fire - ~ Tug boats are fitted up with chemieal fire extinguishersy and wien a fire on ae occurs, these are h TITURSDAX NON] 17, 1887. ~~ ————— Sr ee ae =r —~ Se es Tae Anarchists, Justice, thoash hampered by laws delays, ald reach foursof the C ergo anarchista on Friday last, ¢ they, covered, dripping with the blood /to the curso, of innocent citizens had the brass assume the attitude of martyrs Wn vguse of human rights. They refa to ask favors of the Governor of State. preferring death tu a life in neniteutiary, “hurra for anarchism.” just before drop fell. and wounded sixty people, blew own head mn pieces rather than die the gallows, . ‘ ; ‘The strangest part of the busines in the fact that 75,000 people w signers to a petition asking the G ernor to comimute the sentence of st enemies to human society. 1 Chicago appealed to justice agai these murderers: and when justice y decreed, 75,000 peopge step forth arrest the hand lifted to avenge beoken laws and protect humanity. we are a strange people, aud uncer the excitement of a false sym- Troely, puthy or fear, perpetrate crimes agai train and justice. in respect to bearing the consequen of their detiant crimes aginst ino- They set cent, law-abiding “citizens ? out to pull down the whole fabrie huiwan society, and they expected do it by dynamite bombs, fire, a | sete op ? oe : o thirty 182 ars, sword. ‘They perished by their own | te thirty thousand dollars crimes. They sowed the wind, a reiped the whirlwind; and those w eonld- sympathize with them to the ex- tent of seeking to arrest the arm Justice, have set an’ example whi svoner or later oy reach then wi furies, CONTRIBUTED, On Jast Friday were hung four the Chicago anarchists Spies, Par- sons, Engel, and Fisher, Lingg having | fy smcided the day before. Schwab and Fielden seemed less guilty in. the ey of Gov. Oglesby (who seems to ha made a very thorough and conscienti- | o's Livestigation of all their cases ) th: the others, and their sentence Was come! muted to life Imprisonment, Thus ends the last act in the tragedy of the Haymarket. It will long be r membered with horror by the citizer of Chicago and indeed the whole coun- | f the U try. Fight dead policemen, more tha, }of the U. r 5 } a.score of wounded and maimed, and num! cr of widows and orphans were | having been used by the public two the immediate victims of the dyna- | Years Lefore covered by a patent. miters’ deadly bomb. After an intery: ofa year anda half tive of the anarcl Ist conspirators die und two go to priso for life. makine more widows an orpaans. Fa all p rhaps a. hundre trons have grievously suffered through | the patient gets well, the devilish maliguity of the anarch- — ists’ bomb, the State and many indi-| to the expen-| 4. diture of considerable nloney, wale so- clety-tn Cinteago especially has been | unease and apprehensive. [tis to be! hoped that the vindication of the law | viduals have been force; In the execution of these enemies — te mtn kind will prove a salntary warning | I4. at Little Rock, Ark., started a fire to.all the dissatisted foreign-Ameri_| Which destroyed S300,000 —mostly eot- iy. too. free for this ton and a cotton compress. iedced we have heard of | but one country well suited to the true | wmarchist, and there is rezson to think cans. America foreiznisin; Parsons, Spies & Co. have found that | country, than cure, the authorities of Chicage an‘! other cities will do well to suppress wil dynamite orzans, anarehist gather- It is well better to! Ings, aud red-taig parades. to hang murderers, but it js prevent murder, : a cee More Trouble Brewing. put of the anarchists both in York and Chicago. Johann Most, a forvigner, delivered a furious harangue to his followers in Kramar Hall, N.Y 9 Saturday evening last, for which he is! indictable for trying to incite the anarchists to riot. In Chieazo the same class of men are growling and making threats. If they provoke anoth- er storm the indications are that they will be dealt with Severely and sume marily, — ~~ The water bicycle was testel on Kast river, N.Y. a few days ago, and prov. ed @ success. Mr, Alphonso King, the inventor, started from Fulton Ferry in Brooklyn, and crossed the river and returned in 35 minutes. The water bicycle is not very unlike the road vehicle, with this- difference: It Is mounted wen .two ‘cigar cylinee’s lying parallel with each other | with the wheel between them, Paddles Are attached to this wheel, which 1s worked with the feet of ‘the rider, | W0se seat js arranged above it, A | steering apparatus with the handles in! front .of the rider, a3 in- the road | bieFele, ec nnplete the strange craft. | Mr. Wing has laid a wager that he can: cross the river and return in 20 mine. utes, but deferred on this occasion to| more fivorable weather. | | } ——_~ep>- >fonster petitions (with about $0, Illinois, resulted in the commiitation of sentence of two of the- anarchists, | to imnrigonment at labor for life. One! conmmitted suicide by exploding a dyna-| mite eartridve in his mouth, and four were hung, all dropping at the same! momertt. -_——-—-_.- ED +> ee —— 000 signers) sent to the Governor "| Diving the tobacco year just closed MS ile Sd aver $000.00 poarnds | Oh agg h Fou ee, 2m p-on's larze toe | bavey zactory in Keidlsville was buried | last Week—loss fifty or sixty thousand | dollar, . . gg eae renee jon ship board. Q)ae of them exclaimed Phe uaker of the bombs! pont Magistrates in the place of those infant republic which his Cen with which they killed six policeman | appointed by the Legislature but who Six quiet} made such refusal. jtaves and mi.cy maimed and crippled What right had vuese bloody men to human sympathy But as prevention is better! to attend. shaped | jyou by dropping black specks, Prone a pee nonipcasinntll Washington Letter. From our Regular Correspondent. Althoagh the nation has had several | "Pts concerning Secretary. Whitney, moored giongside, the; butcher clgsed, | entennials inthe Just thirteen yoars— that all is not as well with-bim ag it ie a hole cst ip the deck apd whose. run} thode of the Declatation of ae sought to make it appear.” Hé abane 1% : t towork, In {denee in4876 and of the adoption of ue b Pe tke aban the | down and the engines set to'work, In tue Constitution in 1887 being a€-once | toned his work: stitdenly, week before ‘hie | it short time the hole ie edith gs the tj = i “a mtiresfivy last, and weit to New York. ay it is ind | the fire dies ont. and Tio daniage {3 done Most important and itupres: ey duties that he nay be absent from Flooding a ship with |e are to have still another on April his department for ut indefinite ried to! water to save it frum destruction by | 80, 1889—the centennial of the in- His Now Youk eas says the Bee the/fire always invulves ah avy loss of | @uguration of Geor Washington as | T'S ve a) oiesall Says the De jer tre alwars involves a heavy loss vf B. : "Fy, ited States. the | retary 1s-soffering ‘front a form of ner sed | gouds stowed away in it, President of. the United States, t vous prostration induced by overwork foer cite __ ceremony every properly to be celebrat- [tj ot i he ba F killed hit ' he : ed in New York City-on the self-same | [tis e-hoped he has. not killed -him- the} The Supreme Court of North Caro- spot where the immortal Father of his | Self 2s Secretary Manning practically : Aare rnitared nl ; “one |: ah EAE " ia himnanl’ 2 ences re ae lina ba rendered a decision which con Country assumed the Precdeney ec tle did > himself in the Treasury Depart firms the right of the Governor to sp- , : ment. Manning was:the ablest man dom and bravery and his. stainless |t the cabinet, and Whitney the next his | fay ee i word did so much'to create—that grand | *blest. Manniug worked cay and night 's/faiied to qualify. This settles the : . y's masterins and directing every detail of q J ‘ : . lor nd directing, ae ie ; fabric of liberty which is the giory of oe. Meee On| dispute between the republican Clerk |! ide | the vast machinery over which he pre- of Guilford and the democrats of that |'ts. gallant founders and the. pride dided.’ ‘His taselierh een 818! county. The clerk took the res nsi-|*2d blessing of a grateful bosterey | dk r th tn Benddee a ro. ht a weg 2 . who will cherish this precious heritage | "Ger the tremendous pressure brough relbility cf refusing to qualify the ap- . :/to bear upon if, and one day a blood OV-| pointees of the Governor note through all the changing fortunes of vessel burst in his big brain.” He has ; a 0 state |the future years. Centennials are of | VS* ee ate : ich standing no other clerk in the State such Tee ie benno recent | Ut done a day's work ‘since and will _ |veurs, that it is probable the President- ofa, “ ee rica che nat a ; ial Centennial may pall on the public] *,7,Pitriotic citizen’ wearing out his Phe Wilmington Star : Two negro} i im-| life in the service of the people. “He Wats Pata ane [ra | Caste for lack of the 1o0-elty and Ue eee ann ehen ota is llc aie the house a ao pressiveness of its predecessors at Phil- ae a ene eee es a peners, 1 WW inmington, last Wednes- adelphia, Still, such a notable event | *gainst his wi fee ECON At VeSRCErGCe day night, her husband being absent. *Co:PD: : and at the sacritice of hix.own comfort ay Wigat, ber husband being absent.{ i) our history must powerfully appeal | le ties Taal ee a! leveland and dragging her ont of doors, cOM~! to the national pride and quicken the {#24 p easure, because Mr. Cleveland, mitted a foul assault upon her. She - ye . hat Fane who knew his value, asked this service Pare ak ; patriotic sentiments that find loc gment F hi Mp Wi ee Ou ut them and cried for help, but In the breasts of all true Americans | Of ‘h diff a * ppoe case eae Her cries were soon stifled by choking. The initiatory movement in this enter- eae ae x cs ura - a Lhe opoues escaped, and have not prise has just taken place at New York eee ee ne a x 8 : ee been identified. City—the mayor of the Metropolis Mr Cleveland aad; “ile vs ee oan <> presiding over the meeting. his if ee s he re ee “2 es iL Phe Raleigh Savings Bank, says the] At the Cabinet meeting on Thurs-| !!# cee es Wee i of | Yerrs-Obserrer, jg in a flourishing con-|day, President Cleveland was the smil-| PSsession 2 a Berne ny oe to|‘Bhon. The loans and discounts have ing recipient of many Leiriy congra- end ce fe the American See ndj iuereased in three months from fifteen tulations from his advisers on the re-|*# ee pean bee vue Mr AL. 1G . It has 722/ sult of the recent clections —more par- eae hed : = ee el nd j Pe? accounts with depositors. ticularly the triamphant Democratic an fe Horo a] ao he ee victory in New York, which most Dem.|@™ las thoroughly familiarized . him- « : 1: self with all the détails of the depart- The flre department of. St. Louis | ocrats hail as the harbinger of the For ae k Ti i n t tt oe ry { of | Was culled out twenty-six times in one | nomination and re-election of him|™ent work. Throiighout the past ho ——- 9 -@- eo —__ +e the nst Overworked Cebinzt CBcors. The guarded language _employed in Washington, Nov. 15,1887; 2 {sending out frou- Washington state - give some ground fer “ap rehending,| Ais is an instance} New Yor s Going Out Of Business. This powder never yaries. A marve] of pur.ty strength,and wholesomeness. More economical thantbhe ordinary kinds, and canhuot be sold in vomipetilion with the multitude of low test, sbort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only tu “an8. ROXAL BAKING POWDER CO.,106 Wall St. N. Y For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C. Harris, Ts now Receiving flis Fall and. Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Nerthern Markets And will be pleased to see his custormers be fure purchasing elsewhere. chjnignt last week, and to add to the] whom they believe a “man of destiny.” ed he of lus een night x : . . i re : ARK rays : th | darm, which had become general, two] | Many enthasiastic Democrats of na-|'Y 1, theal IS bell he TOR ee } : . 4 . ‘ = j ow thealiur > asr o 1m). dynamite bombs were found under|tional prominence like Senaton Voor- ve il on ae < It istolet nd = oe . . . Sy Er: g raygty } S 1A are SUspiclous circumstances, hees and Representative Breckenridge, | i foe os a M "ou : ul ae : } “ ; } . a at he is going as Mr. Manning has } = believe the New York triumph signifi- {| 4+ he ace hi; Se Ne Units C1] The Dr. Woodrow trouble | been | Cnt of a long lease of power for the | Rome, an ye Ms physician says | dhe r VV oodrow trouble has een | oe. 5 ay ifew months of yer fect rest will restore | cate National Democracy. ‘They seem to} CW months of perfect rest wi et jsetticd, perhaps. He has been removed hink th re a on ‘ 5 . . - > A , « « IMG , ese saa . om the Theological Seminary ~ of | *hink the party dus successfully passed While the hyena press of the coun: Columbia by a vote of 85 to G0: and a| through a grave crisis jn its longevent- We ee es ‘ very ! ia by ay : hew board of directors elected. TD © E> 0 me CS ve — ape treatest strone hold. | Charlott the Chronicle, is the | 427 struggle is the utter rout of My-|$oed government to the people. Cleve- J larlotte, says the wronicle, is ir One ‘ ny himself is a day-and-nieht worker ys » Is the hone, which insures the gain of a Dem-| land hiniself isa day: and-might worker, ocratie Senator, If there should on and his cabinet ministers are as eet other change this would make the Sen. | trious and as capable ta their vane ate stand 88 Democenits and 3S Repub. | Positions as he isin his. ‘Phe people of licans on March 5. 1889 the United States have never. at any spoxe and handle factory. It is over- jrun with orders from far and near. Thirty-two hands are employed in it. Ag Driven wells, as per a recent decision S. Supreme Court, are no , | longer under a patent, the invention a 1s Senator next year, and [am sorry to} bad public Servants more jealors of the say the outlook is not as favorable as public interest. There ‘contd he yo it might be for the Democrats—the Re- stronger proof of this than is found in puicans having carried the legislature | the fact that twoiof the mesons of at the late election, Many newspapers | them have sone down under their bur- iv{ A Japanese woman in Nebraska is|are in error in stating that the present dens, -, In the face of this fact the jibes njevedited with having discovered that legislature will choose Senator Mce-|0f 4 ribald press and the foaming of d{rheumutish is caused by an inscet,| Pherson’s successor. Mr. Blaine’s | Poor demagogues PESHY VET COMET pts d/ Which, being extracted as she is doing, | friend, littls Willie Walter Phelps, who | ble in the eyes of x people who know is famous for his millions and his hair | the value of parity, ability and DUG bangs, has already placed himself in |'8™ a the Se ise fee Bovern- At the close of business last Thurs- training for the oo 7 mes aos a — m . , pe iv, the great State of Ohio was onthe} Senator Cockrell S comnuitee, ee here eee Verge of baukruptey having ia her| 0” the rounds, Eee the workings | NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND ae Treasury the sum of only $7.00. of the Federal Departments, have made KEEPERS, the discovery that the clerks are badly tl tie —<—>- — —_ —— ———- qe : d — I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge { civarette dr ee } N crowded and that they need MOre TOON | tg destroy and expel worms from the hu- 1, 1. cigarette dropped by a I0Y, sNOV.| to properly discharge the duties of | man body, where they exist, if used se- their positions. It is understood that | cording to directions. You ‘are author- the committee will recommend Con- pre te sell it ya ase above nee gress to erect additional Government j] avid E. Foutz, Vroprietor, Dultimore, buildings in this city, and also to Ini | . The Bantist State Convenfion met at} Prove the ventilation of those now in| ‘ Durham yesterday. Between six and| Use. The present public buildings were | x turnips.” Tv" his Catawba county erected about forty years ago, and the its turnips. Pe aod Cont) ‘lerical f £ the hor ies aa fagricultural address he said. 2s reported cierical force o re nation .has OU lin the Asheville Cilszen- grown them. It is reported here that Ex-Congress- | suggestions he made the following as the best, surest and most agrecable way o} raising turnips. - He said his experience was that the man should go into svine other man's ficld, surround the turnip earcfutly with his knees, get a good solid ————_ « .@..+ —__ Senator Vance has a new way. of ‘“‘rais- , /seven hundred delegates are expected ee fu , | — +e. ' [t may not be generally ren : that th a te H ae eee man Lovering, the unsuccessful Demo- Gre i one pee Caner Obl cpntic candidite for Governor of Mas- moe s2oro, was tendered a seat in Lin- sachusetts, will be consoled in his dis- setts, s dis tppointment by receiving the appolnt- } Coils cabinet, | a ee — Result Banks, whose term of office expires this | moon.’ Ile navely added, (no pun winter ;}Meant here) this method rarely ever fail- | The following from the New York Th “cas . : o ed to raise a good turnip.” Ha New | World on the result of the election in ne seusation of the past eee eS ° | New York is very frank, if not graceful: | the controversy between Secretary La. on es ae | “The result of the election in this State | mar and Commissioner Sparks, which,}| In General Debility, Emaciation, | Settles three points as thoroughly as any president Clevelased ety, advance tled by the retirement of one of these| Scotts Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver] tn¢ ed by his party, OAR AT Prominent officials in fact, such is the { Oil with Hy pophosphites Sa most valu-| eye | Mr. Blaine will not be renominated by | Ultimatum presented by the former to | able food and medicine. It creates an { : minated by : appetite for food, streagthens the nervous B the Republicans the President. Th ly apparent ; *PPette for food, s aay S| | MM . ic er vill . : re eouy ‘pparen system, and builds up the body. Please} 7 | 2 a reorse will not control the cloction logical out come of the difference wil] read: “I tried Scott’s Emulsion on. al bra Lex realy ‘ ’ ° : ed : | ee York is the pivotal State. Mr: be to accept the Secretary's suggestion. | young man whom physicians at tines Cleveland’s fiends ree ade cn . Pe There are those who declare that Mr.) had given up. Since he began using the | « : o “ a al 12 + . . . a : je : r IS PAgE onined |triumph. They are entitled to th pS parks is in an aggressive mood, and/ Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained ; ’ © the fruits ee ; : {flesh and streneth, and. from all appear: of the victory. that he proposes to obstinately hold his anten ins jis Gig Me piclonee a st ae nee 1 . : . ys ee , g 4S s e 3 . re any Grov ep ceraivnd 1s indeed a lucky | official position as long as possible. A years, J have been in Hospital Some Lig Re AE be said | public communication is expected from | for the past twenty years, and never | This suggests nt leagt two things the Commissioner in Tespouse to the} have used any preparation with greater Sue S. ots me S: ’ Satictyyis es ~ Olre r . SHita | First, that the object of the World was Secretary - quisfaction.”"— JOHN SULLIV a los ata it seems, can only be satisfactorily set- Consumption, and Wasting in Children, isa : Stews P OD ry 68h *Toriwrangs a to Jefeat democracy in Nuw Y, Fe in o1- reece Steward, Reform aol. Morganza, Pa, ees defeat »Mr. Cleveland next year; A Simple test of Kerosene. ee an Nero : eee TERA yes Bransons Agricultural Almanac for 1888 is out in good time wulin geod shape. It improves year by year, abd is recognized ple test for keroséne- all over the State ‘as -a Standard Hana Sea d an ordinary pint tin en Fill it | Book of useful information about the the ‘fruits of the vie ” ‘Ble; era : Jy pin p- me sy dead pe eaane and Mr. Blaine | within one inch of the top with water | Stte. oD Toned) ee the pit. armed : Mr. Branson has for years past made his The Herald says: warmed to the temperature of 120 de- . : ee : ‘ en ale d own caleulation, as announced on the a The elections are & complete triumph | Srees. Pour on this Water three or four | ‘Title Paze, and he stands ready to correct ep ae administration, The Victory is tablespoonfuls of the oil to be tested. | the slightest error that may be found by alone ae Whole line. The national, | Stir the oil and Water together, and any one of the Fifty ‘Thousand people Pee ae Peas administrations are! wait a short time, say a minute or two, | Who read his Almanac. eee mal, and the y erdict as regards | ¢,,. the oil to collect on Med Try | The book is now being used in every Beant C ‘eveland, Governor Hill and the ther . Bee ae iy | remote corner of the State, and is a real | a ee is, | Well done, good and | ‘Ye thermometer again, and if the fein- | Lessing tothe people who cannot find C paren ia Sev ants! perature is more than one degree from ithe same information about the State ———_—~ee—___ 120, add a little cold or hot water, as/ anywhere else for the sum of 10 cents, A man in Iowa has spent tourteen eae, Wee Pa as to eae the rn > ee years in solving a square hole, and he| perature to lthin one degree Of! Three bushels of corn. will nuke has sueceed, A company is br anized 120 degrees, Then stiragain and give more meat and lard fed in warm and to put his invention on the me - tue 28 before, for the oil to CCIE 10) wee Nor ue market. Itl the top. Now apply a barning match | is BiIDply an oscillating head with ‘ ply i 8 matca chwelled ges ana projecting eee or lighted taper on. a level with the ae P , raven tt ee A i" aye re cut out the corners in advance of the top rH the cup. aa aubhin half an inch fortable, and a warm shelter when frost shisel. The bal: “na i jor theoil. If within one sec riuid no} Lt, ind pinches all living fles! chisel. @ balance of the machine ig flast eee ites and pinches all living flesh. an almost exact counterpart of the old th Se ue ae Pees: Fresh water to drink with eshes and ie _ . ; ~| otherwise it is unsafe. rchas . ae styled boring machine. It will cut a or fiye vallone of oil ct pcauie four! salt, all they can ext. in addition ty : . s A os = ‘ @x+ mortice in from fonr to five min- | the tat Soma i. fe ie, and rp jCorn, peas, barley and outs, make a! Cort utes, and doing it with perfect accura-|? 7 a Parenase. +h. A a ~aao ey, that a carpenter cannot possibly Mayor Hewitt . - . coinplete in Jess than half an hour. Sle ohdhe Bo ots ee eee has called on the President. to protect _ } the city against cholera. Wash your flatirons in SOx id: d : dry thoroughly, if they at all trouble Second, by thus defeating Mr. Clevelang|__ The North Carolina State Board of to aid the prospects of Mr. Blaine. Health, in one of its bulletins, gives the Both purposes have failed, and the | followint sim Vorld says, Mr. Cleveland is entitled to! Take 2 gan and less on as f ten oO cold, winter weather. Hogs need a shade when the sun is hot, and uneom- eastern Stites, Skim-mitk, whey and farmers. The U.S i eee _ _ | should not be neglected, in regard to}! we US. riny now consists of 2,- regularity in feeding anil wstering, - } 200 officers and 74,236 men, Tennesse Farner. eral stock, will be sold at Prices to suit the i times. fall history, and is now firmly establish-| tty is flinging mud at this adiministra- CALL ANB EXSMIHE MY STOCK, ed in its r Not Ae re best i Int are mee out ; tity; sult of last Tues-| their hives in the unselfish effort to give aie : , The best paying establishment in | {he least gratifying result of last Tues. | their lives in the unselfish effort to gi Bob White and Crystal Co Tppon ahh cee rovernuient| bits Of fRuci New Jersey elects a United States| time in tie history of the government SALE. ton when it is ready for eale. ani honest Lours. “Among other valuable and wig] Dros Gocds, Shoes, Do- | | ment of Uuited States Marshall to Suc?) grip on the top, pull with all necessary | Are Com lete _The New York World and Herald on the | ceed the veteran politician, Gen N. P. force, and then ‘skip by the light of the j : a ¢ : «| ‘ Yesterday morniag’s muil brought Also. Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroideries, reports of threatened violence on the | Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES, “ ; The above and a dozen others besides are | buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, 1S ae + 11@ ; ar Sem li . 19 %o, - Pe In short, at their Store you can get what-| hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress ¢ onbs, | 2 2002. bars luundry ever vou want at bottom prices. ————____ On Saturday. the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mor- on which the said David Morgan lived knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, | Spools thread, Sit. Adm'r of David Morgan, Cotton, sirict aad middling, ve jwnild weather than four bushels fed in “ great ceal of pork in the northern and/ Flour, country family, W heat. butter-milk, and many vegetables are | Country bacoa, hog round, ed to swine at small expense Ly many | Butter, Hozs require attention and Exes, (roceries, And all other kinds of Goods keptia s gen- Odd Coats---$i.50, 1.73, 1.99, 2,39, 2.99, 3.47, 4.49, All of these GOODS are Splendid Velre end were benght Fifty Cents ca the Dollar, and we sell then at oar-rsne] Clse Quick Margin, vcs RACKET STORE. Saas 4050 toller Mill Four of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- VIRGINIA LIMB FOR Re T expect all persons who have given me fortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- rs ~ | —< 2 — ee eee eee |} tains as One Cent Articles. much Dblacking as? regtiar 5c. boxes, 1 foot box wour : “ rules, handson. § Peacil Pad, 5 slate pencils, black polish- Hobons, 25 cent novels, 25 cent aa ute A fore ed lead pencil, paper hair pins, box shoe | tons, 25 cent jewelry, socks, ose. Wanker : blackinyg, card of hooks and evra, oe tape ) chiegs, hair brushes, nail brushes, hair vilx, yard of lace, 3 good pen holders, 2 button | iarge bottie sewing tnacbine oil, colocne, hooks, 29 env-lopes, novels, one dozen hut. | liiy toilet, soap 3 cakes in box, snew fixke tons, neck ties, nickle crochet necdles, fril- | , : HEAR THE Mating soap large cake, lure” 20 oz. bar 3 <armlets per. pair, Whistles, fish lines aud Haundry soup, 8 cakes laundry “cin: peed ii hundreds of other stapel items. | bar blue soip, applewood ‘pipes Pabber . Two Cont Articles. | pocket combs in CUSER, chiua Lend dolls, 7 ) pin hat racks, Combination wlase cutter, 1 Cake laundry soap, rake toilet soap, yd, [| qt. Stamped dippers, blue amber canary and hamburg edge, finger rings, 200 yard Spool | crystal goblets, diamond pattern) drop To Buy Cheap Goods. thread sew on machine equal to Coates or) drawer handles. 1 qt. tin cups, | fe Clarks, white, bla k and colors all numbers | cradiaated neasures, a No, J, soup ladle, 3 eilt cuff buttons, paper pins. scarf pins, ya | salt cellers, Sprinkler top pepy . d : ers and salte, Vj ribbon. toilet soap, pocket ee eee loaf patern preserve dishes, 6 inch glass dish, AVG i dll q Soll novels, dress buttots, Jarge box Diacking, | sliver vases, etinter bits, s; ike gimlets, cntive t i 5 . | rrr TTL An : i ° briar wood pipes. cigar holder, scalloped | es milk tkimmers, iluse drinking \re decided’s in the lead with low prices | Pi¢ plate 7 inch, 4 pt. tin cop, memoranda | Muxs, 12 sheets Paper and 12 envelopes in Aoaren an “Their Fetuil de; ae books, ball sewing thread brown and w ive | picture box, Japan Waiters, ened hundreds . P: pictures, rubber head pencils, paper of 25) of other bie five cont bargat.:s, sewing needles, set of knitting ni edles, yd. | ; coe a ‘ : : - z 4 Irish Jace. vd. torehon lace, doz. nice dress | Seven Cont Ar! eles, buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball Knitting | } | Il of bargains, and their line of: Mens’ ruspenders, boy's eu- end imi cotten, 2 thimbles, spcol button hele twist. | tation silk handerchiefs i ‘sam Values changing every day, whitewash brushes, large wash j Wbite and black cunvas - inesties, Hats and Notions, larce dairy pans, - bow le? Three Cont Articles, 10 ine} . | porters, 10 inch deep jelly p! Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs Ib. note paper ° eee ea Tike turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons | PerneE. Geaccliw ig ee y red} a peXtraet. jewelry, cuff Litters, brenst pine acake of high!y perumed soap, cake laun- | ao ee es 5 ; : Ne 25 Sood white cnuciaue: 24) finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth dry soap, 25° goo. we ERVGLODES, 2 brushes, serap book, yard fine ribbon 1} sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies | Sites an y . Ceca eae ects gt. covered bucket, 4 cukes laundry soap, aut breast pins, peacl ec: &. palr ot scis) 4 oad frame mirror, bottle dime cologne, & doz. shoe lacers, 7 nice pen holders, 1 ir hose, 1} pair 4 hose, 1 Fross punt buttons, Jace collars hatibury edge, gents’ bows, 4 Papers needies. 24 sheets prper and 24 en- velopes in piviure box, and lots of other good valucs, ee ~ ee pees ) Sors, shaving brush, yd. ribbon. yd. toreh- : 8, Fla s, Ts uinens s : i i raise GeaWes cote elo, lace, yd. hamburg edving, pie plate, 1 rhishing Goods, &c.. &e. mee ae 5 : 5 , ice dress buttons, ball knitting cotto acon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee. Salt and doz. nice dre al ewe a. ha toy books, ladles and tisses garters with Stocks they offer at Geures which make | tubber fine combs, pocket and childreus ry article a bareain. round combs, horn dress cembs, 1 duz pins hey buy and sell Country Produce, Hides. | and hundreds of other novelties, | Ten Cent Artieler, ies, Old Tron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &e., &e. : ae Four Cent Articles. hey are also agents for the most popular nds of FERTILIZERS. | 2nd 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 walnet Pocket knifes, too:h brushes, zinc mir- | frame mirror, black handle dippers, $ large rors, stamped dippers, 24 shects note paper | cakes toilet’ sonp in box, bottle Florids 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears |W ater, Jewelry, dress shields, & paper pins, Soap, toeth brushes, revs, autograph albums, ted, wash bowels, 3 inch tn persaw file, pt.) hose and 4 hose, ribbons per yard, lace eol- tin cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and | lars, gents’ bows, needl i | i ) e¢ book with 5 papers childrens round combs, 1 doz turge sialety ) needles, darning needles, &e , 1 doz. cedar pins, and leng lines of other Lig valucs at | bebcils, 3 quircs note paper, large jap dust our cents, pens, 8 qt. milk paus, 4 7-ineh Pie. plates; « . ) Spring balances, large 12 inch shears 2 foot. Five Cent Articles. | ules, set tablespoons, bread knives, pocket ae Pad |. cks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing | knives, razor straps, memorandum books, . deceased, I will self the plantation | cards, 24 sheets 5 thread, 6 - dD lb, note paper, a ball | pocket ledsers, 5) balls sewing 1 quire foulscap paper L se . pony” . } ° All they ak | Specie purses, handkerchief Cxtracts: assor. | 8 rubber head pencils chance to prove what they say. , JULIAN & WATSON. ~~ Administton’s Sale of Land dicd, consisting of 152 acres more ox | looks ilke stiver, military Caps, large shears, ; quire legal Cap paper, large pect . glasses. French spool cotton, SQ Yards, | shaving boxes, 3 dog. goed -stee} ’ he terms of sale will ba Cash, as soon} nickie mateh sates, wash bowl cood size, | steel engravings, mejolies cream he sale is confirméd, which Will be | gents’, ladies’ and chilcren’s hosiery, 4 hook | glass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice >. days after sale, cherry hat racks, a spendid [ne of vents’ lets, 2 qt. drinking ¢ ups, larze dolls na JACOB MORGAN, bows, vegitable erater, enamel handic, | heads, hemstitehed lacties nived cents’ hand- lamp burner, 23 official cnvelopes, No. 6 kerebicf&. There are Ob!) & few of our ten jsliog backing, good as the French and con- ceut bargains, : SALISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER 17. otton market corrected weekly by LOYDEN & QUINN, eee 2 ae Sane ee aceon In 12, 14, 19, 23, 29, 33, 39 wamacting Cts. and up, we havea Line:et- ang Goods which cannot be enum- staines & tinges, 8 toS Market Ta as goad denarnd. | Cc lal tec] 5 1) lt f ct Te a] ] W ay down Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON, 1, new, 30 @ 40 $2.15 @ $2.40 “| RACKET €.0.D. STORE, below regular old line’ Prices. Pork, ¢ 1, 8@9y — . He pobutdes, 209d, Bi Hos” CORNER MAIN AND INNIS STREET. ard, Country, @ 10 AG:1y, pelts. stocking sur’) ~ 7 #, Se e a oe THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 188 —_ PatSINS yrittog Ccortatormation rertisedin this per wlilpigase 31 yr vue Watehinan.”’ on mattersad- ! y— advertised | | | | Subscription Rates, Phe subscription rates of the Caroline | Watchman are as follows : _ 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 | * paynr'tdelavéd dimo 82.00 paym’t deed 12 mo’s 2.50 rane = —— This is the week of prayer and our peo- ple are observing it. | The s'aters are «+ work roofing Mr. | Theo. I. Kluttz’ new residence on Innis | street. Baptismal services were held at the Baptist church on Tuesday night and eight candidates iinmersed, Next Thursday being Thanksgiving day we will go to press on the day be- fore, and give our employees a holiday. Rey. Will Davis, who has been spend- ing some time visiting relatives here, his old home, returned to his Blue Ridge home on Saturday. We are now prepared to furnish nicely printed note heads, on good paper, at ¢2.50 a thousand. neatly and at low figures. Unusual order prevailed on circus day, hardly enough people in attendance to get up an offence against the peace and dignity of the State or town, The merchants of Salisbury have all consented to close their stores and do no business on Thanksyivings day. Gur country friends will bear this in mind. Mr. and Mrs. Lincom, who spent two or three weeks in this p!ace, werein Wil- mington, N. C., on the 12th, and were to give a praise service 1 the Methodist church. Rev. Mr. Pearson left here7on !ast Pis- where he began a series of meetinys on Sunday night. We hope his success will be as abundant there as here. day night for Raleigh. Messrs. D. L. Gaskill and J. A. Ramsay traveling salesman fur the tobacco houses of J. D Gaskill and Johnston & Ramsay | respectively, returned from extended trips South this week. Persons wishing nursery stock of any kind who may prefer leaving their orders at this office, shall have them filled with , the best stock of Cedar Catalozues may ve seen here. One of a band of four Arabs was knock- ed off of the Yadkin river bridge last Saturday by a freight train going north and was killed. Ife was buried Sunday iu the Poor House grave yard, Indications point to better prices for eotton and those who are not compelled to place what they have on the market, inight do well to hold on to it awhile, If there be any advantages, let the pro- ducer share in them. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rendleman lost an infant son last Tuesday by croup, the child being sick only two days. The funeral services were he'd at the Luther- an church yesterday. We extend our sympathies to the bereaved parents. New.Crop New Orleans Molasses just received. Bananas, Oranges, Lemons and Cocoa- nuts, just received. New Persian Dates just received. Turkeys for sale. At A. PARKER's. The alarm of fire has not been sounded since the completion of the water works, and so far as weare individually con- | cerned, we are willing to seo the works remain idle and pay the annual rentage | rather than hear that most exciting of rey all alarms, fire! fire!! fire!! The advantage of long legs was very | forcibly shown last monday by Poticc- man Barringer. young man who broke away from him | and ran down the middle of Main street with the policeman after him who took him in afteratumble in the middle of the road. The Wilmington Daily News of the 1U:h, says: ‘Southport is stili in hopes of her rauroad.”’ This is the South Atlan- tic and North Western scheme, which is to touch Salisbury, Mocksville, Wilkes- | boro, &e., and terminate at Bristol, Tenn. We shall be glad to announce that the work has been fairly commenced. At the last term of court at Winston, the Grand Jury recommended the buiid- and ing of a more comimorlious present- able Court house for Forsyth county. Agitation on that line in Rowan would be timely. Our Court house (especially the exterior) isin need of repairs, and as far as appéarance goes isa disgrace to the county. Robert Thompson, a colored brakeman en the W. N.C. Railroad was killed at the Shoeber bridge last Friday morning. He was sitting on a brake on top of a cur going out with -his back to the bridge when he was struck in the back of the head and his neck was broken. He lived in Lexington where his body was Jt was his first trip out. Mr. George Carson, a native of Mc- Dowell county; but who had been liying| here about six years, died at the resi- dence of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. P. Gowan, on Monday at 2 o’clock p. in., of pneumonia. He was generous and kind- hearted and had made many fricnds here, After funeral services at the Methodist church on Tuesday at 3 o’elock p.m. the remains were interred the Inglizh Cemetery. in _ a pastorate in Mississippi, and will con- | Mr. Pearson through a period of nearly | Other job work done | Cove Nurseries. | He had under arrest a) c sent. | ah News-Observer , saya: ir. ‘Boy ten, oF Salisbury, belig” xpress business in Tallahassee, yasrilcrel uw Tampa after that e Wis Vacated, and, like a true North | ruliniaa, weat right into the lion’s jaw | He was attacked wtih the yellow fever but the Mayor has telegraphed “that he | has recovered and is now about the strects’’—thus showing the line of duty is one also of safety. We are pleased to learn that the action of the congregational meeting held in the Episcopal church last week, resulted in the determination of the pastor, Rey. F. J. Murdoch, to remain in his present po- sition. Ife has declined the invitation to tinue tg labor in this tield, where his ser- vices are most highly appreciated, and his popularity extending far beyond the circle of his own communion. The revival meeting conaucted by Rev. | three weeks, were brought to a close last Thursday night. There was no loss of | public interest froin first to last, but the | coutrary—a constant increase in the num- ber of attendants until the hall was quite | insuiticient to accommodate them. It is jnot known how many converts were | made, as a goodly number of them reside in the country and will join country (churches; but it is estimated by those well qualitied to form an opinion on the subject, that no less than three hundred | persons mace a profession. The beneficial result of these meetings They are | cannot be written in figures. |far reaching, and will extend through years on earth and to eternity. They cannot be estimated by any rule known | to finite beings. Only the indinite can iknow them, up the good wrought by the truth, the spirit and the power of God in our midst, and sum The work, ae a — anksziving SS NOV. Mrw, As recommended by the Bresilent of the United S:ates: aad ‘our State Gov- ernor, should bé Feligiousty observed by all the people throughout the country. Th ble.to reflect on the goodness of God, can fail to-see that we have a great. deal for which to be devoutly thankful; and it is manly and honest to give stitable expres? sion to the convictions of the mind and conscience for it. We eommend the read- ing of the subjoined proclamation by the Governor of the State. Thanksgiving Proclamation by the Gov- ernor of North Carolina. NoRTH CAROLISA, HXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. It has been an honored custom in the Union as well as in the States, and one sanctioned by law, to have aday set apart, once at least in every year, in which the people shall asseinble themselves for the purposes of prayer and thanksgiving. In obedience to this pious custom, and with asincere desire te promote and per- petuate it, I, Alfred M. Scales, by virtue of the authority in me vested, do appoint and set apart Thursday, the 2ith of November, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, the Creator and Redeemer of the world, for the goodness and mercy that have followed us all our days as a nation and as individuals; and I hereby invoke the people to suspend the ordinary labors of the day, and de- vote it and themse.ves to humble and sin- cere worship, to looking after the poor and needy, and especially let us not for- get the orphans in our charge. Done at our city of Raleigh, this the Ist day of Noveuber, 1887, and in the 112th year of our American Indepen- dence, ALFRED M. SCALES. 3y the Governor: W. N. ScALEs, Aeting Private Sce’y, . cee aes ae eee The Show. Any person not knowing that a circus was tu be in town,-who happened on our as all know, was great and glorious,! streets Monday morning, would never paradise. . en whereof many were made glad, rejoicing | have supposed that “G. H. Barrett’s New ia hepe of life everlasting in the heavenly | United Monster Shows” was about to give “Amazing and Rapturous Revela- The whole number of converts during|tions in the Realn of Entertainment,” this meeting has been ascertained to be} judging by the people in town. over 300. Of this number 60 were eu | = . . ° Circus day, heretolore in the history cf rolied on the, books of the Methodist/ Salisbury. has always been a gala day church up to last Sunday, 69 were re-;and marked by the people from the ws , Palate af esa) . | : ee mT a ceived by the Presbyterian church, 12 by} country, almost packing our streets, but the Lutheran, 10 by the Baptist, and number are awaiting contirmalion in the! tvely few being Episcopal church, A large country people and wii jou: country COUT UCS, — -~<=- = | Bring in the Gotlers | x eee > | Those who have flocks of Turieys to seon if tasy sell, shontd send them ia lwould sirike in the nick of time. ‘ ving day on the 24th. si - —> ° So | Special Services for Men. | On Thursday and Friday nights, at 7 | o’clock, of this week, there will be special services for men at the Episcopal church. No female and no boy under 15 years o1 jage will be admitted. All mcnare cordie [ally invited to attend. -—- s | : : | Chairs Misplaced. | <A few chairs taken to the Farmers’ Warchouse have ) there are some remaining there without been misplaced, and |marks. If any one has received two oak | frame, varnished, split bottom factory | chairs not belonging to them, they will | please report the same at this ollice. | = —> << - -a—- — | Cotton Factory. | This enterprise for Salisbury seems to | be a surety now. The committee ap- | pointed to formulate a plan and solicit ‘subscriptions, received the first day and aha'f subscriptions to the amount ‘of $27,000. The list was then turned over to another committee who propose to subscribe enough more to hold a con- trolling interest. The stock is taken mostly in small blocks and every one has a chance to subscribe. The books will be kept open for some tine yet, suas to give any one from the country a chance who wishes to put money in it. The plan in a few words is; the stock to be worth $1004 share, 10 per cent. of this is to be paid the first day of June next and the balance to be’ furnished as ealled for, In copnection with this we will say Coinmissioner Robinson has been look- ing up the cotton mill subject and says that mills in North Carolina pay from 18 }to 30 per cent. interest—that’s good ,enough, don't you think ? j | He Got | ~—a =a His Money. A prominent farmer of Hepewell, Mr. N. Blythe, swore out a Warrant. this afiernoon against one of the ticket sellers at the cireus. The cirenmstances were { | | | | ian! [bea vy: | | lo leam-ls brinzing up the rear. | a this time it was very diferent, compara- in town and those most- nuniber were lly nesraes. The parade was just the same old con- veutioual procession of painted wagons, afew open cases of animals, elephants Jo-Jo represented by the bills and really a curiosity, although from his 12 one would judge him to alert, vivacious being,’ but Was Just as SON Verse! merit quite the caucsary. The circus performance was about the same as is usually seen at a circus with a few exceptionally daring feats. Three clowns tried to amuse the audience with their aged and mouldy chestnuts. There be more accroebats than is usually seen with a circus, and most wonderful to relate there was one quite good looking girl connected with the concern, The juggling inside of the tent “diyin- dled down to a metaphysical insig:.ifi- cance’ when compared with the juggling done outside. There probably never was a show in Salisbury before with as many black-levs and gamblers connected with it, and many a person went on the grounds full fledged and came back plucked. Many a person both white and black was sorry to know that they were going to leave Monday night and take what money they had horded up with them. All kinds of catches were ready for the unwary. One fellow sold rings for $1.00 and gave you a chance at cither one, two, five, ten or twenty dollars. Another sold sticks of candy for fifty cents and gave you a chance at fifty or one hundred dollars. It needless to say the chances you got were slim ones. Another fellow for one dollar gave you a chance to win five by knocking down a wooden pin with a ball. Many were taken in, but it was not altogether with the showman, it remain- ed for a merchant of Gold Hill to loose sixty-flve dollars and then have the manager of the concern arrested and it cost him twenty dollars as costs, and he was made to disgorge the other sixty-five. In our opinion the G. H. M. was just as guilty of gambling as the other fellow and both ought to have been punished. The attendance of the circus was very seemed to is _{slim, not more than five hundred at the afternoon performance and probably not more than one hundred and fifty at the night performance. When it is remem- | bered that the bills say ‘‘actual daily ex- ‘these: When Mr. Blythe bought his | pense $3,500," it will be seen that the ticket. the seller asked him to give him vold for notes to the amount of 815. Mr Blythe handed over the gold and the sel- ler counted out two five dollar and. five one dollar bills. After Mr. -Blythe bad gotten the money he counted it over, and there were but five one do'lar notes. Constable Fisher went out to serve the Warrant but the man could not be found, The money, however, was refunded by Another party. This was evi-lently the “doubling bi game.—orae! The same game was tried here, and in the case of the Salisbury man, the ticket seer tried to steal 820. out of a $40, transaction but when the persou stepped back to him with a policeman the ticket seller coolly asked him if he had not left some of bis change. ‘The more we live, the more we fiird py Jimminy oud.” —_______ _- eer 0p 0-cme A CARD OF THANKS. In behalf cf the Young Men’s Christian, Association, I desire to tender thanks to jihe citizens of Salisbury for the liberal response made by them when eailed upon to contribute money to defray expenses jineident to our recent religious services. ‘The young men feel encouraged in their work when they have such conclusive evidence of the moral and “uancial sup- port of our good people. | LH POusE President Y. M,C, A. JOld Dominion, 'concern lost money here, - —— i © Ei — - — — Mr. Pearson's Meetings. Last night as on the night previous, all available space in the First Baptist chureh was occupied by an eager audi- ence to hear Rev. Mr. Pearson. His subject was “Regeneration.” Itis hardly possible fur ove who has not. heard. Mr. Pearson to comprehend how plainly and simply, yet impressively, he presents whatever point he wishes to make. Every statement with which he deals re- solves into a simple and incontrovertable fact to any one who will accept’ a conclu- sion arrived at by true argument and: il- lustration. His sermon of last night was powerful and produced a deep and per- haps permanent impression on-the minds of many hearers, Their thoughts on re- ligion and religious matters were directed there seemed to be no difficulty nor could any hearer easily throw in his way any obstruction to accepting the “truth. A number of people made professions of faith and there were several anxious iu- quirers, The public should turn out en masse to hear this divine.—Raleigh Odser- ver, Nov, 16th. _- eu ese New York, it is conceded, settles the 1 ‘ No ratidnal man who wij) take the trou- |. } into new and unobscured channels, and | {last Sunday evening. , Ie | The late elections in Virginia and jto sprain hig ankle very Ladly. T, K, BRUNKR EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. C. Russel! Gold Mize. Work was temporarily suspended at this mine; in Montgomery county, a few weeks ago, but has been resumed, and will be coytinued regularly in future. Just now the Chairman of the Company, who resides in London, Eng., is ona visit to the property. The outlook is entirely satisfactory and good results may be ex- pected. The mass of ore is very large and comparatively easy to mine and is for the most part free milling. The average grade.of the material is low, and this fact is fully understood by the man- agement. Their whole plan of operation is based on these facts: abundance of ore, uniform low grade and ease of manipulation. They have built a plant to operate that grade of material, and they seem to be pursuing the work’ with economy and on business principles. It is therefore confidently expected that the_Russell will become a steady and re- liable producer. MANN-ARRINGTON, | Mr. E. W. Lyon, general manager of the Mann-Arrington mine, iit Nash coun- ty, has just returned from’ the north where he has been purchasing the equip- ment for this valuable property. The purchase includes a twenty-siamp mill, hoisters, conccutrators, pumps and a complete stock of goods. They will ran a store—the mine being distant from sup- plics—for the accommodation of the large force of miners. The first work engag- ing the attention of the management will be the setting of the plant preparatory to working the mine to its capacity. It will be remembered that the property has already been fully exploited, and proven by ample mill tests. Those en- gaged in the work and those who have made the investment share alike in the belief that they have a property that will yield good returns in bullion and that it is of suflicient extent to keep the work active for a lorg term of years. BUNCOMBE IRON. From the accounts given in the Ashe- Ville Citizen, it seems that the good peo- ple of Buncoinbe county are at last waking up to the importance of the de- posits of iron and manganese in that county. Ores of several varieties—hema- lite, limonite and manganifferous—have been found there and it secms steps are being taken tending to the introduction of this material on the market. That is characteristic of Buncombe, and should there be found a lode of sufficient merit within the county, there is little doubt that it will remain idle any length of time. STANLY FREEMOLD. We learn that this mine is now work- ing about 250 hands. The New Cak- fornia shaft is about 80 feet deep and the ore is reported as panning handsomely. Work on the flume at the river is pro- gressing finely and they will be ready for the pipes as soon as they arrive. Mr. H. Davy of London, one of the directors, is now on the grounds and will probably remain for a couple of months. FISHER MINE (CABARRUS CO.) We were shown some very rich brown ore from this property a_day or two ago, specked all over with gold. This property is owned by Buis, Miller, Smith & Co.. and consists of 30 acres of land in a long strip, with a length of veins of one ha!fa mile on the property. The veins consist of two of brown ore with an average of fourteen inches, and one large quartz and one large slate. This property has only been worked as a prospect, a shaft thirty-nine feet deep sunk on one of the brown ore veins and The prospect is exceedingly good and we hope soon to hear of the owners working it forall it is worth, believing that it wil be added to the list of paying North Caro- lina mines, “MONEY,” of Nov. 2d, an English financial journal of high repute, says: “We gave our contemporary, the Cuaro- lina Watchman, credit for being up to every move on the mining board, but it acknowledges its indebtedness to '“Money”’ for having opened its eyes to the truth about the Genessee Mine. Our contemporary, we are glad to sce, pub- lishes a letter giving some very interest- ing ‘information’ respecting this mine, which fully confirms the warning we have already given our readers, and shall give them further “cautions” by and by.” Ifon, E. S. Prosser and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y., connected with the Honeycut mine at Gold Hill. spent a few days in town this week. China Grove Items. Mrs. R. H. Cline of this place is im- proving slowly, we hope to see her up soon, Miss Mary Cline, of Newton, is visit- ing her sister Mrs. R. HT. Cline who is confined to her bed with fever. Miss Mollie Misenheimer of Concord, is i visiting her friend Miss Mary Cline. | ‘The merchants of China Grove will all | close their stores on Thanksgiving day. | There will be no business done at all. Pen-knives are becoming quite fashion- ‘able as the young lads are sending them ‘to the ladies as compliments. | Thegood people of China Grove met at lits Academy on last Sunday and organ- lized a Sunday school. An invitation is extended to its surrounding neighbor- | hood, ; | A negro was arrested at this place on He-had broken in /a house near by, | Mr. Gallagher, an artist from Salisbury jspeut several days with us here taking | | photographs. J.& E. Nov. 15, 1887. ——__ ——_~->o —— + Twin City Daily: Our clever hardware on crutches. |ereated. It is aduty that ‘ ‘ a level driven thirty feet at this depth. |, 1 | | lina, be-he eitherWhite or*bi r..: It has long since outlived its wse- Inesa arid the purpose for which it tis to themselves'and the -busitf’ss atid: in- dustries of the State to see: the law is abolished as soon.as. marvelous effect for good on évery branch of business in North Carolina and would work'a wonderful change in business re- lations. It must be plain to all that the law protects the rascal and at the same time harms the’ houest citizen who re- gards it his duty to pay his debts. the pone of the Faterprise to ‘condemn in the among several bad ones with whi¢h ‘the people of this state Bre afflicted it rds the homestead law as the wurst. rhile it is the duty of a good citizen and a loy- al newspaper to respect the laws of his couutry, it is equally their duty to con- demn and seek to abolish’ a luw. when the effect is for evil-instead of for good.— High Point Exterprise. er of 1884, that nominated Mr. Cleveland, declared with all soleminity that ‘‘unnec- essary taxation is unjust taxation.” Did they mean it? “The Democratic party is pledged te re- vise the taritf in a spirit of fairness to all interests.” Did they mean this? they pledged themselves, first. to revise, and, secondly to revise so that the farm- ers and the laborers shall be protected as well as the monopolists and plutoerats. The party also declared: ‘“All taxation shall be limited ‘to the economical’ re: quirements of the Governnient:”*” Just so. Did they mean it? Then they must stop voting away so freely the peoples money, cut down expenditures and thus lessen the Luydens.— Wilmington Star. The Louisville Courier-Journal thinks the election contests settles it that Cleve- land will be nominated and elected be- yond all doubt. It says: f “The Republicans can put no ticket in the field to beat him. His luck is trium- phant. Allison and Hawley, the strong- est possible Republican team, and, under the circumstances, the likeliest, can not avail.” —_—~—+ <=> -—— — The Longest Word in the Dictionary is incompetent to communicate the inex- ble consequences resulting from a judi- cious adininistration of Dr. Pierce's lavorite Prescription*a preparation de- signed especially for the speedy relief and permanent cure of all Female Weak- nesses, Nervousness, and diseases pecu- liar to the female sex. The only remedy for woman’s pecwiar ills, sold. by drug- satisfaction. of bottle. fully carried out for many years by the proprictors, See guarantee on wrapper ee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending Nov. 17, 1887, W A Ilartman, Samuel Smith. Mrs Caroline Henderson, Augustus M Basin- ger, Lottie Borden, Sallie Clement, S M Illis 2, Alf Ellis, Amelia Eaton, Francis Fuller, W W Gague, Miss F Horn, J H Harriston, Miss A M Young, Sampson Jordan, J W Lentz, Harry Pressner, Heary I] Ransom, Leon Newman, J A Oanvon, W A Watson. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for, A. H. Eoypen, P. M. MARRIED. By the Rev. R. L. Brown, at_ his -resi- dence, on the 10th of November, 1887, Mr. Anderson A. Triplet and Miss Catha- rine Ritchie were united in holy matri- Linony. The former of Watauga and the latter of Rowan county. +H UMPHREYS’ DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK Cloth & Gold Binding 144 Pages, with Sieel Engraving, MAILED FREE. Address, P. 0. Box 1810. ¥. Y. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES PRICE. 1} Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 24 Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.... .25 34 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. .25 4} Diarrhea, of Children or Adults... 25 51Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... .25 6 ‘holera Rorbus, Vomiting..... oe? 5 71 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.............. .2% SiNeuralgia, Toothache, Faceacie .... . 25 ©} Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .23 © Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach......... .25 Suppressed or Painful Periods.. 25 Whites, too Profuse Periods.......... 25 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .25 salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptious.. .25 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pafns...... 25 Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... -50 Piles, Blind or Bleeding. SR heres: -50 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold inthe Head .50 Whooping Congh, Violent Coughs.. .50 General ebility, Physical Weakness .50 picsey Dleeant PO eee cone te cae ervous Vo ee Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .50 21 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation .1.0 PECIFICS. Sold by D ists, or sent tpaid on receipt of price.— UmPHex1s MEDICINE CO. 109 Fulton St. N.Y. 3:6m. fg on filein Philadelphia THIS PAPE at the Newspaper fdver- a~mwewss tising Ageucy © rs n.W. AYER & SON, our authorized FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. A 250 th second hand font of Bruce’s Bourgeois at 10 cts. per pound. Tied up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith McKellar’s Bourgeois at 12 cts. per fb. In cases. : A second hand‘font of Smith & McKel- lar’s Brevier, 60 ths. In cases and tied up, at 12 cts. A second hand 40 th font of Great Primer at 15 cents per ib. A large 8 line border, ornamental cor- ners, at 14 cts, per th. A large 10 line ornamental border at 14 cts. per tb. . And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost. WINTER FUEL. Coal constimers will do well to eall on me for their winter fuel. Any orders through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main stereos J: ne ah’s residence), W) e promptly Aled. PEYTON R. LOCKE. 2:1m:pd. & FOR RENT. question of Mr. Cleveland’s renomina- iman, Mr. R. R. Crawford, is going around new. Apply to [tion and the political comptexion of the! He has had the misfortune! J A conveniently located Cottage, nearly 2-tf, f, rich or owe ssible. _The abo-! lition of this odious.Iaw Would have aj, The Democratic National Convention 4 They farther declared} If so, | pressible satisfaction and incomprehensi- ; gists, under a positive guarantee, to give | This guarantee has been faith- | It is | strongest terms every bad law, and |: | | J. W. RUMPLE | SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE . _ HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IW : - THE SALES IN.OUR DIFFERENT DEPART- MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress.6 That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of ¢hanking~ the general public, but aes especially the Ladies, and to ak our. \ : reciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze down the Prices. Come to see us whether you want to buy or not. We will welcome e- “you with assbroad a grin as ‘ New Year’s is from Christ mas. : at DRESS COODS, ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN EVER, AND IF WE CAN’T SUIT YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- _ PRESS AT COST. WE DONT WANT TO GET RICH, ; WE WANT TO WORK UP A J ae O'Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 cts., and up. Ail Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (oss) Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must SHALL be sold at your own Price. - Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vesté&. Have near) sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever.. Our of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get 3 every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to when he weut to the war ; > "DON'T FORGIT US.” LATEST STYLNS AND LOWEST PRICES. AVM & SCHULTE, pea NEXT DOOR STEERE’S DRUG STORE. (eee OIese- Tn Addition to the Above we Wonld CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PEOPLE OF SALISBURY, ROWAN AND AD- JOINING COUNTIES To ou Large aud Well Selected Stock Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FRUNKS, VALISES, and UMBRELLAS, Which Have been bought Low, HEADQUARTERS FOR AND WITH A VIEW TO SUIT OUR TRADE. Our heavy winter BOOTS, all solid and honest goods, from $2.00 to $4.00 pair. Boys’ BOOTS, all solid, $1.50 to $2.25 per pair. Youths’ BOOTS, slim solid, $1.25 to $175 per pair. Child’s BOOTS, all solid, $1.00 to $1.50 per pair. The Best Stock of Men's and Women’s HEAVY SOLID KIP SHOES Ever Brought to this Market, From 79 to $2.00 per pair. Every Pair Guaranteed Solid an’ Satisfactory. Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ FINE SHOES in the reliable ZIEGLER BROS., (not Geo. H. ZIEGLER,) and CLEMENT, WIEL & BALL, is complete in hand turned and hand sewed. Just the thing for winter wear. ‘Come and see them. Webavea nice assortment of Stetson and other reliable brands of HATS in the latest shapes. Some extra large sizes from 74 to. 7%. We keep up our Large Stock of LADIES’ and GENTS’ TRUNKS THE LARGEST STOCK IN SALISBURY TO SELECT FROM. ~ Traveling Bags and Umbrellasin al! styles and prices. We have just received a handsome lot of LADIES’ and GENTS’ SANDALS and Cloth Top Rubbers aud Arctics. In fact our line of GOODS is complete for the Fall and Winter Trade. We have not spared time, pains, orexpense in selecting it, and you will find our prices right. We do not advertise, or expect to sell Goods at Cost, or lower than any one else who buys and sells for cash, but WE : DO CLAIM to sell GO0D SOLID HONEST GOODS AS LOW AS THEY GAN BE SOLD. (And when we guarantee a BOOT or SHOE you may rest assured we mean just what we say. : It’s not done to merely effect one sale—WE HAVE COME TO STAY.) Orders by Mail will have Prompt and Personal Attention, Covutry -nerchants would do well to see our Staple Goods. We can save you money paid for freights and expenses going to market. Messrs. JNO. L. (LOCKE) CARSON and CHAS. M. BROWN are here anxious te sec their friends, and will treat you right. Yours, anxious to please. SCHULTZ & VANWYCK, her lovér = Si e t e Ji ae 3 * ey 2 SS ee cern een ee ee et —— — : cna Tan Peni | THE WILMINGPON STR | LEGAL NOTICES. | NEW FIRM. | fgiliie meee -" PS A&t Lav, Colored Society in Maryland. Colored society has rules as striet as — . I é ians. It the watch line that h t appeared,” ee an a coy 7 ee bud Bermaus or asd eect oh ie ce fone Boe New REDUCTION IN PRICE. Valaable Twi Prapesty For Gale | The undersigned have entered into a PIEDMONT i] 2 AINE. ROUT ti cise. 4c. “ Feb. rd, 1381 - “t i i the new —o co-partvership for.the purpose of conduct- cirele holds itself proudly above the one | York city, holding up ene of , CO-pa PRODUCE ; it. istocrat is | Swiss watches, designed for the use of The Daily Star. By virtue ofa decree of the Superior ing the GROCERY and just below it A colored aristocra “The old raised-figure | one wean a. $6 00 Gaur of Rowan county, in the case or COMMISSION ‘business, to date from « one of the most perfect pictures of con-| the blind. : an 7 | March 28, 1887 uments especially | _- . a — prvrenetine _ : ; 2 l -and the blind;s ha = = - 300] Henderson N. Miller and others vs. Cal- | Ma ) 1887. Consig pect ° ° ; — —_ exclusiveness that the world has ie were, esuerantly, wenaing or Three months - 150}vin L, Miller and others, the undersigned selicited. & TYSON Richmond & Danville Railroad. % ES MAKING ever known. ‘These aristocrats copy , bo! will se!l at public outery, at the Court| * McNEELY N, . : : Ose month - : the white folks closely, and readily | breaking the watch hands by touching :0:— House door in the town of Salisbury, on ee : rn “ar aoet any nee kink that fashion fur-|them. In this watch a small peg is set Monday, the’dth day of December, 1887, ‘The wnderts erable gmat GONDENSID SS=B5DVu2. Mrs. J.P. Bemsetic. : i ig tainmenta | in the center of each figure. When THE WEEKLY STAR. the following tracts of land belonging to | to return thanks to his numerous : 7 zeae are seally nee poe anak and | the hour hand is qe certain | Jue year r . = = - $1 00 | the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceaséd: for their patronage, and asks the con- IN BFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887 [nee Miss u20, Mharre) : ae : hen | Six months zs 6o| One tract situate in the Great East |tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM, ae oe ene oF : seule ve ae ample the quart cfore it hes pate “The Three months - 30 | Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- | He will always be on-hand to serve the Trains Run By 75° Meripiayx Tose. Begs leave to say to herfaionds nds and the lady putyic with a plenitude of coior : u - i fi E tery Street being the land conveyed by | Patrons ofthe NEW FIRM. - _ that she ts fairly well settled ig her new piace. east al »ts that the queen | person feels the pey is down, and then " ; lhisey hn. fais d J. W. Hudson to| 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. ; eye tees — teibluche mht a , “The saute try |counts back to twelve. He can thus] Our Telegraph News service has recently Calvin J. Miller, be deed datéd 17th May, sout Nol. DAtLY end of Main street, and teady.tonervOthemin her to rival one another in the size of bou-| tell the time within a few minutes, and |io0'45 keep the Stas up to the highest stan-| 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, Richmond & Banville Railroad (‘9 =< eta __No. | specialty with best possible ati¢niton-ené aki). De been largely increased, and it is our determina- : = Slats : tonnieres and expanse of shirt bosom, by practice he can become so expert a8 | dard of newspaper excellence. of the public Register’s Office of Rowan : Pailadelputa the fsrorteesiL 7 ae ay, deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. « Dpake’s Branch ne Mi besel ae Ou es erence For all forms of nasal catarrh where forward and sett'e their bills this Fall, as} Register’s Office of said county. Ste eabord Moaslss, Diptheria, Small-Pox, diate relief. Its benefit to me has been not otherwise specified. “ Salisbury 7 AY mote from Washington. : “ oreenville é C | ences to actualclients ip your own Stateor Ar. Spartanburg :0:—— =5 . ‘ DO D M M A W A w W wa s ! SE S R E G S S I E G R S gs ~ ; fie ahs ime : actly : Ad . WM. H. BERNARD: county. : = while the maidens affect white satin |to tell the time almost exactly, They Aduress, WM. H. B [ Peitnate 4 : , a as ate con* hil neal fans. The|have been in use about six months and Wilmington, N. C. Also another ante a Un te clene caren Western North Carolina Division. geiriottesiille rr slippers and swan’s down fans. ) . East Square of said town on Kerr street, « Lynchburg “society events” are always described at | there is a steady and growing demand "1 being the land conveyed by Benj. F. a e : * ‘Kichmond PATENTS length in the weekly papers published | for them. ALL PARTIES Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by; GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T.| « nee by the colored men for the colored ee : : a ae : . Caveats Trade } j their Indebted to the undersigned, must come} tered in Book 64, page 508, of public *, Danvilie vals, 4 a and thorough originality and big adjectives. | there is dryness of the air passage with it is impossible for us to practice Medi-| Also another tract lying on Kerr and| PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. “ rae” Copyri ie — Baltwnore Cor. New York Times. what is commouly called “stuffing up, | cine unless we are paid for our services. | Lee streets in said town, being the land Effective Sept. 25th, 1887, Ar. Chapel Hill : Ieee Obtained, and all ether busi , She U.8. Patent ae especially when going to bed, Ely'’s| In our absence C. R. Barker will re- conveyed by ou, erly aud wate fe “ Lilltsborro ; : zs | OMtive attended to for Moderate ee : : es : i . J. Miller, eed dated 1» August, x 75° idi j * Salem , pposite the U.S. J Office, Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Fever) Cream Bulm gives perfect and imme-|ceipt for oe RTI ER DEEL 1sé1, Aid fehl eed (k BESE 65, ane Eastern 75° meridian time used when} « fign Point | lie ‘| we can obtain Patents in less time than these re- : : H. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. |740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan _| ‘¢ States tlle Send Model or drawing. We advise as to patent- Cholera, ete. priceless— A. G. Chase, M.D., Mill- B1:4t yo county. ~ WESTBUUND Asheville 3 ability free of charge; and make Ne charge wnless we oat. . . . ae “ Hot Springs Bs Ottetn Patent. 2 Darbys Phospbatic Fluid will destroy | Wood, Kansas. Another tract situate in the South] _,, Charleston Ly. Coneerd 26 ’ Werrefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of i ‘ ve 1 infectious The bx f Ely’ Balm that Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- |} ar. _. Columbia ** Charlotte Money Order Liv.. and to eficia!s of the U.S, Pat- ne eect cr an: in coven I ae tae id s Cream had na ing D. A. Davis and others, being the | Lv: Augusta “ Spartanburg ' * ef 82 ent officer ‘Forcireular, advite, terms and refer. eoeeee ene ained of you last summer has_en- ie. land conveyed by M, L. Holmes and wife | 5%: Bean we E S G s ps EB mu - ab-|.-— : : cts bens : ty, See e oie eye nteaiiiya ute tirely cured niy little boy of 4 Severe re to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, | Ly gchatiote a oot Pant Pat ei Odie Pome ee c. aad sont ion, Will neutralize any bad attack of catarrh.—Mrs. Sallie Davis, . a 1872, and registered in Book 46, page| 4" iaahg-yatok Arey t.21,'S5.—tf Bion. ; 330, of the Register’s Office of Rowan | Lv. Spartanburg 8.50 p. m. smell whatever, not by disguising it, but| Green Post Office, Ala. a — leet & - . y 3 git, ’ or nails, re county. ar. Henderson. ilie a Ar.4 reenville aM | ai eee or be | edo hn ore be nape ; ing i Jse Darbys Phosphatic i Lf destroying it. ve Darbys Phosp tt Pt . Terms of sale—One-half cash, balance | ry. Asheville “ rb sore stipation, ete , veriert may be tutsl. Une luid in every sick-room, Aewisniar i odchetorlonen torn ve 6 os ace sents kr “Lot Springs e Comeand of Stronc's Sanstive Pilis will give reliel, g 10pe fo 2 < ; , , _ t Morristown 4 few doves restore tu new Leaila and vigar, best, be prepared for the worst, and 8. H. WILEY, e@acenie “ Salfsbury . foe “ "High Point ; Wat2 " ae , 5 > ; “ ns | ; ‘ oe ) s en eee bear with equanimity whatever may ; ~~ By Craice & CLEMENT cea peers . Salem” ua (ties ; Visit Cedar Cove Hl What is the reason that a cup of tea happen. ; a ie op a A ys. EASTBOUND. © flansnors | ap ioe eg 3 Ise ies, : . 20, ; : ;: a - < Jurh: made from the best brands, is often in- rea cEnies Durham “D = | . Which are now by odds the largest, bes j = Chapel Litll | ! . Tres t arrililardilee ht eemen (acts mand tars = ; eet TT. : er piXnoxvine Halen 0 8 tea conducted and well stocked with the most mixed—after passing through the or-| HOW BQ WE Lic U8 GRAVES? Selica fee ent wee Uh pee et by pour anit North Carolina Superior Court. *is0t Springs reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. deal of preparation, presents itself as a write W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. ae habeus t * Danvilte f : : 3 : Drake’s Branch | 1244 PM | 244 AM _ | Contains more reliable acclimated varie- . : 7 : i; Accommodal | | nauseating compound? This, too, in We must ext or we cannot live. St. Aug. 1st 1888. Row County, / October 4th, 1887. | ry. Asfevitie tu n : : : = 1 : : 8 spite of the emphatic assertion that the| This weal kuow. But do we all DAuRameay and obits Ar. else a m. Keysville : | 303 ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, water was boiling, “actually boiling till} ‘now that we die by eating? It is 1 Kesler, plaintiffs, \ Civil action | EY- Spartanturg 3.46 it ran over.” Charles Delmonico (an aid we dig our graves with our against Ar. ar UAlantanes teeth. How foolish this sounds. a desirab'e ages and sizes. We can and ee > rn Tw we NO O R ee s +8 8% 3 ro y sm e Dt Ho e re o oe t GC S Z a d s s S y Oa - i n e s we =2 N K S v 5 Se 5 ¥ Ue ~ _ Fo c . e% es $e = © MS th e th e de SC O M w o u N ~ OW — we t an o BS E S S a a s i z ro m e _ — Coiumbia oo w w ; Burkesviile Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard Lynching and garden planting. We have no ‘com- paces as to extent of grounds and undisputed authority) thus explains ae ’ = The Royal Fire Insurance ; to recover Conunbh i i ee WMG Conpat fe? ; Yet it is fearfully true. Wo are ter- o = Company of Birming- Charteston | Dick fetes Lome ordass oe ‘ . nee pote UNA rified at the approuch of the cholera SJ hing : ham, Ala., defend- | loss by fire. — —— solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- Bote Treen Water Thy & Bel ’| and yellow fever, yet there is a dis- Cees 4g ants, J *Menl stations. wd TDalbvexcept Sunday. | tive catalogue sent free. Address Charlottesville | veautifully grown trees and vines of all tCentral 9th meridian time. * Washtogton Baltimore Philadelphia lveady quite warm, and setting the : : 7 é . ‘ = Wy x See) ae aie and then iak-| °#° eonstantly at our doors and in ; It appearing by uffidavit and to the Pu:lman Sleeping Car between et Springs and SLEEPIIIG-CAR SERVICE. Shore eae ae ate y.é i ‘ z sl fae Teva iG@autths .|Savannch, via A.G. L. and Charleston, Yh ounty, N.C, 5 our houses far more dangerous and ete, igs satisfaction of the Court that the defend car between Moriisiown and Charleston via SOutM | On train no 50 and Af, Putiman Buttet steeper! 47:Ly. ’ ; New York ing right off to use in tea, coffee or lestructive. Most people have in 2 BN ‘ b ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu-] Carolina R. RK. between Atlanta and New York. other drinks, before it is spoiled. To} iigir own stomachs & poison, more = Weve es ery ho rance Company of Biriringham, Ala., isa /JAS.L. TAYLOR, G.P. Py ob, valns ?# and ¢8, Pulimsn Buffet Steerer be- ‘ = : : roe : : : - Ss NY Ae : ee Se TV : , A. > N, A. DLP. F. ween Washington and Montgomery; Waeshingtcn ; Se gn me r ant evaporate, slow, but quite as fatal as the germs ag foreign) cep sition and eauneh elle sue coat PWandiocust. Piiuvin dire ce ce ie n Xs uotil the go Water is all in the at- D i ic diligence ound w ; tale, ¢ : *y andGrecasboio., Pullman Sleeper betw cen Greens- g of those maladies which sweep men that a cause of action exists in favor or Riehmond and Daaville Ratirnad C0 boroand naleigb. Fullman Parlor Car beiween ABRY a may, i Jime and iron. dregs] ; . : “aus u en) oe mosphere, and the lime and iron, dregs | into eternity by thousands without the plaintiff and against the defendant, Salistury and Knoxville DESILITT left in the kettle bah! that is what} warning in the times of great epi- H A R D W A R EF which are within this State,. It is there- all potus, Through Uckets on sale at Principle stations, to Ci makes a good many people sick, and is} demies. But it is a mercy that, if fore ordered that publication be made in W.N. C. Division. For rates and information, apply to any-agent of | gq Pac Send worse than no water at all.” we are watchful, we can tell when the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper P — Ts a Sshedule ane conrane: to etanip tae aacian < ° < ° ass 7 rf ene ye . 5 A8 Tre F alan OTe ee wo are threatened. The following AT LOW FIGURES published in said county, for six succes- RSRETE CEH Saath si aa, . ee te ee Dr. WARD & CQ, Louisiana, Mo. aera eS. 5S, 4 aES. AGT. ° . i . . ee : se 7 oe ce = 207 Renews Her Youth. . are among the symptoms, yet they | Uallon the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit | 3ive weeks, commanding the said defenc Effective, Sept. 25th. 1887, icon do not always necessaiily appear in | Row. D. A. ATWELL, |#®t to be and appear before the Judge o1 ae : ee . . a. Te a ranger! A neglected cold or cough may Mrs. Phebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., the morden noc they alwax 4 our Superior Court at a Court to be held| | Eastern (73 ae mend time used, when not) W. A. Turk, Div. Puss. Ag't, iene oS ee or other fatal lowa, tells the following remarkable story. . y _ Agent fer the “‘CardwellThresher. | for the county of Rowan at the Court | Cberme speciticd. RALEIGH, N. oid aw by macie, best tag fo dytpepeia ie thousands testify. the same in different cases, There Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tt. House in Salisbury on the eleventh WEST BOUND Jas. L. Tayor, Gen. Page. Agt. digestiox, sick headache as the truth of which is vouched for by the} 7 : residents of the town: “I am 73 years old,| i# ® dull and sleepy feeling; a bad Monday after the first Monday of Sep-| — have been trouble! with kidney complaint] taste in the mouth, especially in the / tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the | Leave a, pints fa and Jameness for many years; could not] morning; the appetite is change GESGEoOoGeooPooeCLeS complaint which will be filed in the oe Baitimore dress myself without help, Now Tam frec} able, sometimes poor and again it fice of the Clerk of said Court within the Washing !on from all pain and soreness, and amatle to! geems as though the patient could TH ie WATCH MA N first three days of said term; and let the Wc do all my own house work, I owe my] pot eat enough, and occasionally no I said defendant take notice that if it fail} anive pa thanksto Electric Bitters for having re- appetite at all; dul!ness and slug- . OB OF ICE toanswer or demur to said EEL Hiceere newed my youth, and removed completely hn t th oy, ais during the term, the plaintiffs will apply * Conneliy 8 rings ao canes gishness of the mind; no ambition ee Welrelich de lea Morganion all disease and pain. _ a = : 7m. DER: : to the Court for the relief demanded ore Try w bottle, only 5Uc. at Kluttz’s Drug to study or work; more or less head- ~. | the complaint, nee Etore, ache and heaviness in the head; : ; _ J.-M. HORAH, Hot Sprig dizziness on risiug to the feet or f : asp " Clerk Superior Court, ncertiee Soft moving suddenly; furred and eoat- Peay vie Sheetoes cD “yy, | 50:6t. Rowan County. es asaenen Nee ease a ed tongue; » sense of a load on the se i Bee Dlerere on ; BAST BOUND © It is human nature to desire distinc-| stomach that nothing removes; hot | imi! ik Hs ol} | Executor’s Sale of Personal + wparsiie tion in some shape or other. Even a} and dry skin at times; yellow tinge sem PELL | Yin ee Property. t ecaonn very small foot, or a very soft hand, is] inthe eyes, scanty and high-colored — aa ee a ASHEN ner urine; sour taste in , Ou Friday the ith day of November, * Round Knob better than nothing. sys j ime mont Sp d can A feat fies 1887, at the laie residence of Daniel Mil- Marton “Yes, my hands are soft,” said a dud- ane attended by palpitation of | Sam. Sind ME es. he Pe ler, we will sell the personal property be- Tose ‘ ez is . . one . 7 \ : % - sh : : z ckory ish young fellow the other night Jn a : none j Impaired ooo with cite ‘ longing tu his Estate, consisting of 8 head States: iile small company, as he gazed admiringly | Spots thet seem to be swimmingin | (§2) gleam ee ‘of cattle, 5 head of shoats, I wagen, 1] 406 Suileburg at those useless appendages. Then he fh oe before the eyes; a cough, |% “inn © ie BBs SS corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- |” i-hunond added, “Do you know how I doit? ]} With a greenish-colored expecto. | Feats —_— ss SEK | tefest. in threshing machine, farming Washington 5 ration; poor nights’ rest; asticky | XY BLE SS EE SE Se Se Se ee PERE | tools, a set of blacksmith tools, a set o1 Philad Ipbia slime about the teeth and gums; carpenter tools, and various articles not New York always sleep with my gloves on.” 2 y } ith your hat on. F. : eee d in pert jour ’ . . hands and feet cold and clammy; IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED EE Cay eS Murphy Branch : . : . irri 3 erms sh. a | uritable temper and bowels bound All persons indebted to the Estate are Dally except SUNDAY “Oh no,” answered the dude, and rane then he could not imagine what ali ee rede _This aneere hee (POR BVERT VARISTT OF requested to make early settlement, and| TRAINNOI | TRAIN nein the rest of the company were smiling F th eke eee eae all persons having ciuims against the | 1995 Arr Waynesville .... 2 30 tout ’ jes them. It is the commonest of ir wy ° ° Estate are notificd that they must pre-| 226pm Charleston 1015 a.m about. ailments and yet the most compli- > Eye sent them on or before the 20th day of} °% Jarretts Leave 7 <@ re eated and mysterious. Sometimes 4 0 r | | lI Lil { October, 1888, or this notice will be plead A. & 8. Road. A Gift for All. it is treated as consumption, some- wv) y jin bar of their recovery. . Dally except SUNDAY In order to give all a chance to teat it.| times as liver open and then Cc. A. MILLER, TRAIN NO 13 TRAIN NO 11 . s . T . ’ ronvine F its wo P i Fro XL. C. MILLER 3680p. m Leave Spartanburg § Arrive 210 p.m and thus be convinced of its wonderful] again as malaria and even heart dis- M Ex’rs of Daniel Miller. [22 P Eee ante He cyrative powers, Dr. Kinu's New Discovery | ease. But its real nature is that of r a 7 EBEviILe Leave sie for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, wili ti pati d : . 4\ ‘N Oct. 29. 4t. __ be for a ited time “eiven away , This Shy ee dyspepsia y 1 S * Dinner Stations. t Central (90 th. merictan) time. : Nese ue : igestive organs and s - = ; ; 5 eer not iy litre‘ aime un | gta SPOT? crgana, and soon COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF | runes roe su veneer sama «Rows ‘ > merits ' ; . ; ; ; ounded faith inthe incrits of this grea corrupted and poisoned blood. {43 ¥ig asa barn door down to most delicate RIAL ESTATE JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. a e remedy. All who suffer from Coughs, : . : , . Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchistis, Often the whole body— including Wk) WINBERN ACtg DFA. : : a7 y : or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, the nervous system—is literally MISTING ‘Ganrs. In pursuance of a judsement of the sre especially requested to call at Kluttz’s starved, evon when there is nc Superior Court of Rowan County, [will and Whickey Habd- Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free emaciation to tell the sad story. BSOOBSSEOHSSSHoese sell at the Court House Door in the town eae eae oe Large Bottles $1. Experience has shown that there is of Salisburg.on Monday the 7th, day ot stoalare sent FREE. en put one remoy that can certainly Letter and Note H eads, Nuvenilice 1887, at public an tion, - he — B M.WOOLLEY. MD. “It's $1,000 in your pocket,” whis-| eure pucea incase in al] its stages, Bill Heads and Statements, re ee ing describec aan aes : namely, Shaker Extract of Roots or ures ees es . pered the . defendant 8 lawy er to the a. 5 ~~ Ey 1. A tract of land situate in Frank!in town- may he found en Ble at Geo. juror, if you can bring about a verdict ee ee s Curative Syrup. . It B U SINESS CARDS ship, containing two hundred and seventy THIS P APER Pi Bowel & Cod Mews A ped of manslanghter in the second degree.” aver’ ut, nevertheless, no time ‘ five |275] acres being the land conveyed | eomtraete may be made for it IN NEW YORK. Such proved to be the verdict, and the sae Were re eater PAMPHLETS, by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ana Mc ee . veehr. by dee . ay ; —_— SEE ae thanked the juror warmly as he . Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- a z Eps on - 5 a soles good. Get this great vegetable a f ; cember 1886, and registered in Book 69 of €é 99 paid him the money. “Yes,” said the} Preparation. (di , OA Z 4 LL @ S, the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- = : jaror, “it was tough work, but I got Pe Peeneos red Dyrairanes ot GCL 9 ley. This in n part ot the Makay lands and there after awhile. All the rest went rere word Agee one PRICE LISTS, untae ng the Sutfin Tract. Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- for acquittal.”"—Omahka World. to get the genuine ariicle. 2. Also three (a; town lots, which are de- es GIVEN UP DY SEVEN DocTORS. School and Party Programmes, scribed by metes and bounds in a certain tal of every variety and capacity. deed trom J.C. Cowan and wife to Ann Bucklon’s Arnica Salve. Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei- AND M-.Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septem: VERTICAL PISTON. & © és ® ® ® & © ® VERTICAL PLUNGER Tue Best Satve in the world for Cuts. el's Syrup has raised me to good ber 1886 and revi-tered in Book 67. page Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever eaith after seven doctors had givew B | A NK 6 470, of the Public Registers Office of Rowan Regular Horizontal Piston. -_—-— -— ape - - ——- -— me wO m t M Se ae n a R s g s ~ Pp 5 eB iP Eg CK L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S , we SQ Pa r n n w Bo n a u e ~ — = ia c e we ON A A N O d S H A Y Y O D Aq ty ‘W O N T “S T : Ce e s “L i o n r q o e g eM Cornish Pump Méeklenburejren Werks John Wilkes Meneger Cc harlotte N.C. Y 4 4 ‘C A L I O I I O S ‘S C N PU su a q t t ) MI : ‘w o o e u r W y ‘S T M TI I M NH O L Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains}| ™é6 Up to die with consamption.— County. Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions, and positive. So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkman- Terms of salt: The purchaser to pay one- ly cures Piles, or no pay required. It is] ville, Todd Co., Ky. OF ALL KINDS halfcash and the balance in six months, guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or WE HEARD OF I? JUST IX TOR . interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent. money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. ‘I had been about given np to Court and Magisterial, KERR CRAIGE, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. die with dyspepsia when I first saw | COC OSSSCOSHOSOS Commissioner. sly. i rpt. 87. : a:ty the advertisement of Shaker Extract Orders n't {ted an yestiscartian| euarentaca, Dated Sept. 28th. 1887 50 5t So of Roots or Seigel's 8 : . After Raisiag a Herd of Buffalo. using four bottles Iwas abletoat | GS 422 ADMIRISTRATOR'S NOTICE. A buffalo herd at Stony Mountain,| tend to my business as well as ever a ee : : Having qualified as inistrato , Manitoba, now consists of eighteen I know of several eases of chills ani] cS as &634 last Vil Uead cEceaeueariene Inte Wie: balls, twenty-five cows, and eiviteen fever that hare been cured by it. tea fay Sey P 3 fie'd C. Beaver notice is hereby given to all calves. The owner sturted several| 5° Writes Mr. Thos. Pullum, of Tay. . AEDS a en china ss Bere persons having claims against the estate with bull if- lor, Geneva Co., Ala. a es of said deceased, that they must present years ago with one bull and four heif Aes sek WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Se Bese! them to me on or before the 17th day of i Mr. Th P 3 November, 1888, otherwiso this notice a > se — - 4aomas P. Evans, of the firm . . will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail Popular Freparation! of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn- 7 persons indebted to said estate are re- P Potent) Powerful! Palla town, Accomack Co., Va, writes e quested to settle without delzy, i be elenasitle Ech EAL 5° | that he had been sick with digestive PAUL BARRINGER, People Praise, Progressive People Pur-| disorders for many years and had 4:6w. Administrator. chase! Positively Pierce's Pleasant] ‘ried many physicians and ie : ==> = Purgative Pellets, Properly Partaken, cines without benefit. Haikepaaits ROSS & McCUBBINS a imple, d ] 9 1e most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarrics, Preserve Physical Powers, Produce} use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei- Permanent Physical Perfection. Pur- es Syrup about the Ist of Jan. Cotton Buyers Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturin liberal.—Henry. tle on han‘, and if I could not get BUY FOR g chase, Prove ! 887, and was so much better in pag oe purposes, [ee Send for Catalogue. A man may be truly merciful who| Sf practically a well man. He eee ball 2” oe a Millis ana Exporters tom ae eeheieeat ae All draggin or Address A J. | fee cee istee eaiie ee Sar See them pefore yeu sell. “eal The A. 8, CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Fout er East 28np Srreet, New Youg, bas not wherewithal to be bountiful or’ ®44s: “T have at this time one bot- White, Tamited, H Warren St. N. Y. Baapries Vegyiares Co., Aciapte, Ga Bis4t ; TH E I DA N G E R to LI F E o AT T E N D I N G IT ! SH O R T E N S LA B O R . LE S S E N S TH E PA I N DI M I N I S MO T H E R an d CH I L D , = VOL XIX,—THIRD SERIES. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fountain of becith: by using Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical Discovery, and good digesttun, a fair skin, buoyant spirita, vital strength, and ness of constitution will be cetablishcd. Golden Medical Discovery cures ail humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es- SS has it ven mo efficacy ore rhew ‘etter, Fcver-sorcs, Hip- join Disease. Serofulous Sores and Swellings, En~ farged Ginnds, and Eating Ulcers. Golden Medical Discovery curcs Consump- ties (which is Scrofula of the Lunges), by its wonderful blood-purifving, invigorating, and | nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, § it- | ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred affec- Sions, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly eures the severest Coughs. . Fer Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or “ Liver Complaint.” Dyspe paia, and Indigestion, it is am unequalied remedy. Sold by druggists. BS. PIERCFH’S PFLLETS — Anti- Bilious and Cathartic. 2c. a vial, by druggists. —_—_— —____ Prepmont WAGON Y MADE AT | ' HICKORY, W. C. CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRoNT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! | Just real what people say about them and if vou want a! wagon come quickly and buy | one, either for cash or on time. | Sarisnuny, N. C. Sep Ist, 1856 | Two years ago Tbou_htavery light two- | horse Piedmont w acon of the Avent, Jio, | A. Boyden; have used itnear'y all the time since. have tried it severely in hauline saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cont for repairs. [look | spon the Piedmont waron asthe best Thim- ble Skcin wazon made in the United States, ‘Phe timber used ia them is most excellent aad thoroughly well scasoned, Turner P. Tromaseon, SALISBUT Yo NaGe tire th SSG About two veirsazo Lboucht of Jno A, | Rovden,aone horse Picdinont wavon which has done much service and no part of it bes broken or viven away and consequent: | jy it has cost nothing for repairs. : Joux D. Wenxry, t SALISBURY N.C, Sept. 3.1, 1886, Eighteen monthsago T boueht of John A. Boyden, a 2t inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much | all the time and it has proved to bea tirst rate wagon. Nothing aboutit: has civen away and therefore it has required no re- pairs. TWAS WALTON. SALISBURY, N.C. Sept. Sth, 1886, 18 months azo T bought of the Avent. in Salisbury, a 2¢ in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon—their livltest one-horse wagon—] have kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakave or repairs. L.R. Warton, = FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on tae corner ef Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. One Frame House and street. ; One Frame House and lot on Main street. . a Also shares in N.C. R. R. ; Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss \ Ic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main atreet. 40:tf lot on tLee ; I can furnish carp GERMAN CARP large orsmadl,inany : quantity. for stocking pends. Forterms, address W. R. FRALEY. Sal. sbury, N.C. 3G COUGHENOUR & SHAVER DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3: COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable for par- lors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches. school houses, shops and sitting rooms, Large and small.” Cali and see them and hear prices. 49:1. _—_—— hl ACRES of good land, G mile terms reason rb'e tor cash, Wa. BROWN. W, from Salisbury, cn the Concord road ELY’s CREAM BALM Passages, Allay: | Pain andInflamma- tion. Heals the} and Smell. TRY THE CURE. CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth @ poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms. A pirticle 1s appliel into each nostril, and fs agreeable. Priee 50 cents at druggists; by mail reststered, @.cents. ELY BROS., .33 Greenwich Street, New York. : 45:tf. Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. If You Wich a Go.d Article Ot Prive Toxnacco, ask your dealer for SALISBURY, N. C., ———a = aa. Bs SE 5 a8 PURELY VEGETABLE. It acts with extraordinary eMfesey on the IVER, i ipNEYs, ano BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Billousnesa, Kidney A frectiona, Jaundice, Mental, Depression,.. + -Gelte, HAS No Household Should be Without It, and, by being kept ready for immediate u: will save many an hour of Seas many a dollar in time and doctors’ bilis, THERE 18 BUT ONE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR See that you get the genuine with red ‘'7"* on front of Wrapper. Prepared only by J.H.ZEILIN & CO., Sote Proprietors, Philadelphia, Pa. PRICE, 81.00. "Old Rip.” This space is reserved for H Big lot of Underwear, OVERSHIRTS, 75 ets. to $1.75. Brass Bound Buckets 25 cts. REMEMBER YOU CHEAP YOURSELF. We BUY FOR YOUR CASH OR A HOME Company, HOME Patronage, -@- AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South, TOTAL ASSET Lontand weror ibn by use of “2 a vafite: SEMINAL PASTILLES, é ical Oure for Nervous Debility, Orranic &Y Veeknossand P wsienl Decavin bounzcr Alid- 6 cle Ared Mo asted tor} igkt Yecrs in many “ thousaad cases they aheoluiely restave p-emanire} eced ard broken down rien tothe full enjoyment o Boge and fall Man! Strength an Vigorous Health. en. thor i cht alors oy ver Tora Deny obseu: ‘Or ith etatoment of rout trond) d LPAOKAG FRE} with Mast Parenter ee 51 tf, Pinks: y [cowter, sly Reisner BARTER. _ALUTTZ & REN 2064 NW. Tenth RUPTURED PCRSONS can have FREE Trial Of our Appliances , Lhe Jeweler. 1E ONE PRICESTORES ---OF--- KLUTTZ s* RENDLEMAN Are still offsring the Largest and Best Selected Stock of NEW GOODS, At the Lowest Prices in Salisbury. We are Receiving New Goods Daily. just in, at 25 ets:, to the best Lambs Wool. PURE WOOL SOCKS, all colors, 25 ets. New Stock of CARPETS, RUGS and HASSACKS. NECKWEAR, enough for everybody, Big Assortment of CLOTHING, DRY I{ATS—Boy’'s and Men's New Hats from 25 cts. up. at prices that sell them. GOODS and NOTIONS. Brooms for everybody, the biggest assortment in town, from 12} to 40 ets. Sugars, 6], 73, Shand 10 cts., and lots of Good Things. PRODUCE AS WELL AS SELL COME AND SEE FOR DLEMAN. ASTRONG Company ) Reliable! Liberal ' yy J. RHODES BROWNE, Peesidvent, Wittiam C. Coart Secretary. ~ 5750,000 0D. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. Packas: pr oe bm 4 Moa, $6. Theee, $7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., mre Curansts, Ask for Terms? ed; the potato yield is 134,000,000 ne BY J. J. BRUNER. Se This Life is what we Make It. Let's oftener talk of noble dreds, ane rarer of the Ameres And sing about the y And not about nae con = We were not made to Tret and sigh, ; And — grief slee 2 wake it; right happiness is standing y— This life is what we make it. Let’s find the sunny side of men, Or be believers in it; ” A light there is in every seal That takes the pains to win it. O, there's the s'umbering good in all, And we perehance may wake it; Our hands contain the magic wand— , This lif is what we make it. —— Then here’s to those whose Joving hearts Shed light and joy ab, u them! Thanks be to them for eC less gems We ne’er had kttowa ¥**hoat them O, this should be a-happy*world To a who may partake ib The fault’s our own if it is not— This life is what we mal e it. ee ee _ The R. & D. R. R. Company is be- fore the Inter-State Commission on the charge of discriminating against Dan- ville. ‘The company denies the charge. es Typhoid fever is so prevalent in Al- bany, N. Y., as to call forth a proclama- tion from the Mayor, warning the peo- ple to boil the river water used, which is supposed to contain the seeds of the disease. a A ame “Dry Goods Credit Guaranty and Indemnity Co.,” is the title of a new organization in New York, with a cap:- tal of $1,000,000, the design of which is to protect merchants and manufac- turers against loss from debts owed to them by customers. It is said to le the first organization of the kind in the world. . ae Thomas Langley, an innkceper of Dover, England, is said to be the heaviest man in the world, being 500 pounds in weight. He is a little over six feet in height, and measures eighty inches around the waist. Heis unable to walk much, and does not trust him- self in a carriage for fear of breaking the springs. He is very temperate in eating and drinking. aca <> The Raleigh News and Observer says: Tne Aeme Manufacturing Com- pany of Wilmington has presented the office of the Department of Immigra- tion with a pine-wool carpet of its own manufacture. This carpeting is destin- ed to become the most popular hall and office carpet in the world. There is nothing like it for neatness, durz- bility and safety.” ae The anarchists of New York, with Herr Most at their head to make in- cendiary speeches, are likely to get themselves into serious dangers before they stop their mad career. New York is an American city, notwithstanding the ignorant hord of foreigners crowd- ing her streets and lanes, and there is no reason to doubt the will and the ability of the city government to restrain or kill the crazy anarchists. neers The Department of Agriculture re- ports the corn crop of the country at 1,453,000,000 bushels, being an average yield of 19.9 bushels per acre cultivat- bushels, against 163,000,000 last year; a very unfavorable report is made of the tobacco crop; and the cotton yield per acre is estimated at three or a per cent. less than last year, with naarly one per cent. increase of area, and a total crop estimate of 6,300,0C0 bales. ——_~a-—_———_ How to Rear a Child. TALMAGE CONSIDERS THE SUE- JECT AT LENGTH. From the N. Y. Star. “There's a big mistake in the school system; its all wrong,” said Dr. ‘Tal- mage in the course of his sermon yes- terday morning, while addressing a remarkably large congregation in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, every one of whoni listened intenly, for the sermon was a forcible one about the training of children. The text was from 1 Sam., iv 18: “He fell off from the seat backward, by the side of the gate, and his neck broke and he died, for he was an old man and heavy.” This is the story of the end of the old man’s life, Judge Eli. The blind old man, 98 years of age, sat at the gate waiting for news of his boys, whu were engaged in battle. A messenger, out of breath, arrived and told the old man that the army was defeated and his sons were slain. ‘The father fell fainting from his seat and died on the spot. It was the last act in a tragedy in which his sons, whom he had neg- REV. DR. -} hours. lected, were the prizcipals. “Oh what a mistake he had made} with his children, DRSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1987. of mistakes that are made daily about the training of children. This country is going to be conquered by an army delors which all the people will have to give way. It’s the great army of ehil- dren. They are marching on day find aight; whether for good or bad, shal! be decideded by the way they are brought up. All parents and teachers discuss the ways of and upon the right solution’ depends the fate of nations, States and centu- es, . Continuing, Dr. Talmage said: “No child oaght to study more than six That's enough for any child; the other hours of daylight should be for recreation. Overstudy by this stuf- fing machine called school is wrong. | know acchild that died under this s tem while saying her multiplication table. I wish I could uncover the-des-, tiny of thut child of yours. There's a great error abroad between laxity and tyranny over a child.” What a dis- Zusting thing is a house full of disobe- dience. In all ages there has been a need for a society for the prevention of cruelty to children. Many homes have become like John O’Groat’s, who had eight windows, eight rooms and eight sides toa table, because his children quarreled so. Some one said to achild: ‘l wonder why that tree is so croked 2” The little child, who was ill-treated at home, said: ‘I suppose it was trod on when it was young.’ Children are echoes of their parents.” continued the preacher. “A trapper sometimes puts out fire on the plains with fire, but you can’t put out fire in a child with fire of your own. <A surgeon is not cruel when, with a firm hand, he removes the gangrene. Childish rage uncheck- ed will result in perdition. The best way to spoil a child is to fill him up with confectionery. “God, in the disposition of your child indicates how you are to govern him. Don't say, ‘I wish this child was like my neizhbor’s.” Don’t you know that some of the brightest men had a poor childhood? — John Wesley's kiss of a child on the pulpit stairs turne] a man from a profligate to an evangelist. “How much would you give fora cargo in a leaky ship? Whiat’s the use of a great brain in an exalted body ? Owning all the thunderbolt of Jupiter, achild or man may be two weak to get out of an arm chair. Washington spelled hat ‘hatt,) and ream ‘rheam,’ bat he spelled ont the freedom of America, and that's enough for any one man to do. There's something necessary besides the dead languages. Education is either a great good or great evil. “With fire uncontrolled half a city becomes a charred city. Better a wicked dunce than a wicked philoso- pher. Scoville Haines McCullough was an ideal boy. He could run like a deer; he was full of laughter, romp and whistle. A thorough boy, but a Christian. “Don’t put a straight jacket on a child. Those young shoulders are too young to carry a burden. Oh, God bless those young hearts. Don't be- grudge them their fun; they'll have enough trouble by and by. You might as well try to make a sky full of rob- ins quiet, or make a field full of lambs walk like old sheep. Go out and help them trundle a hoop or fly a kite. “You remember something you heard when 6 years old. A boy sits still and listens to your conversation. You think he doesn't understand, but he does. The first seven years decide what that child will be. Fill a bushel with good corn and there's noroom for husks. Glorious Alfred Cookman was converted at 10 years of age. He knelt by himself in a corner and said: ‘Pre- cious Jesus, you are saving others, why not save me?’ Isaac Watts, the great Christian poet, was converted at 9 years of age. “Qh, for a generation of good men and women. Fathers and mothers you are deciding wh ther they shall come forth good or bad. “We can’t deceive ourselves. It's not so much what we teach them, but What we are. In the ‘Brocken’ in Ger- many the legend is that people see their own specter in the clouds. The first thing to do is to get ourselves fit to be copied. “rain up a child in the way he should go and when he’s old he'll not depart from it.” SO New Cotton Factory—The Way it was Secured. From the Raleigh News-Observer. The town of Mooresville, in Iredel] county, is to have a cotton factory. The citizens of that town have gone to work and, with the assistance of State Immigration Agent J.T. Patrick, have secured it. Some time since Mr. Pat- rick originated and adopted a plan by which auy town or city in the State can easily secure any kind of a factory it may want, and the real live towns are taking advantage of it. The plan has been published before. It is about as follows : Mr. Patrick is in almost daily cor- respondence with factory men and capi- talists wl.o desire tu come to this State to make inv.st nents; but the capital- ists naturally want some encourage- ment and evilence of good will. Mr. Patrick's }J in is to determine by en- quirv what kind of factory would be most protitable in a certian place, if : if so - had ' Oh, the thousands prepared blank forms ‘or this purpose the citizens want the factory and how much they want it. He has training children, | th which ae be explained as follows : It has been determined that —— is a good location for a cotton factory. The citizens of —— have declared they would like a factory in their town, bat they do not aes | to invest large amounts in one as they know nothing about the business; but some are wil- liug to make donations in order that e factory may be established in the town. The form sets forth that the citizens of such town will give one-half acre of land for the site of the faetory and will also give certain amounts in money each, ranging from $10 to any amount. They subscribe their names and write down the amounts they pro- to give. This list is returned to r. Patrick, who submits it te some company seeking investments, and points out the inducements offered by the tewn of ——. Of course cotton factories would not be paying institue tions in every place, but a different kind of factory might be badly needed in some town, a cannin factory in another, a spoke and handle factory in another, an iron foundry in another, and soon. For every industry of this and many other kinds, competent men are seeking locations. With the lists which Mr. Patrick proposes to make up, he can show anybody a desirable field for any manufacturin enterprise and show just what kind ofa reception and how much encouragement will be given to the enterprise. He is always in correspondence with parties who de- sire such information and who will act on obtaining it. One of these blanks was sent to the town of Mooresville, and the citizens at once agreed to invest about $20,000 in a cotton factory and that amount has been subscribed. This list was sub- mitted by Mr. Patrick to Messrs. God- fred & Co., of Providence, R. L, and they will at once put in all necessary machinery for a first-class cotton fuc- tory and commence operations. Similar measures for establi: hing various other kind of factories in the State are in progress, all of wuich will probably result in the building of vari- ous industrial enterprises. ———_-~<-— General Lee's Bible. CARRIED TO MAINE BY A UNION SOLDIER AND RECOVERED BY ADVERTISING. Twenty-five years ago a regiment of Maine olin were encamped on Ar- lington Heights, and the boys, under- standing that anything belonging to the rebels was common property, und, therefore, might be comfiscated, ran- sacked the old Lee mansion pretty thoroughly. | They captured old pipes aud wines and pictures, and everything that was portable. Of course they did not need many of these things. Such articles which had belonged to General Lee had a peculiar interest, and were very desirable. One soldier who arriv- ed late after the desirable articles had been taken, found the old family Bible and sent it down east to his home in Maine. There were Bibles in Maine but none like this. After the war was over this soldier returned home and found, to his surprise, that the Bible contained all the usual ingredients, including the Ten Commandments aid Apocrypha, but in addition to these, between the Old and New Testaments, was a complete family record, giving the history of the Lee family for the last 200 years. The soldier was sorry that he had taken the book, but too proud to ac- nowledge the fault, and so he held his peace. In the meantime biographers were at work on the life cf General Lee and certain dates regarding the birth and marriage of his ancestors were wanting. If an old family Bible could be found it would afford the necessary information. Advertisements were in- serted in all the papers and by and by came a letter from Maine saying the Bible was in the possession of a soldier's widow, who weal gladly restore it to the owner.. Before the property could be recovered, however, the widow died, and then. came another long wait until the estate was settled. But at last the book was fully identified and turned over toa messenger,who passed through Boston recently, carrying it back to its old place at Arlington Heights. The foolish act of a boy soldier has hinder- ed the completion of an important historical work for years, but the Bible is at last restored to its owner, and the biographer can now complete his task. — Boston Record. The New French Rifle. The Lebel rifle, the new arm with which the French infantry will he sup- plied before next spring, is smaller and lighter than the ries now in use. It will carry its bullet more than a mile and a half, and with a more certain aim than has been possible with ordinary rifles. The bore of the gun js very small, and the ball, which is of steel and sharply pointed at one end, is said to revolve at aspeed of 1,000 revo u- tions a second. In the tests made by the French government this bullet has penetrated a brick wall eight inches thick at a distance of 500 yards; it will go through any kind of arn.or which can be worn by soldiers, and at a dis- tance of more than a mile will pass through a man as easily as at ten paces. Tie Lebel gun is, of course, a repeater, and the cartridges are so small that each soldier carries 220 rounds of amimun‘- tion, as against 116 rounds, formerly considered the maximum.-—New York 4 Evening Post. Trials wear us into a: likiag of what possibly in the first essay displeased Poorness of meme -every one co:r- plains of, but nobody: al iba tweak of Judgment. vn eee He who thinks too much of hitiself will be in danger of being forgotten b the rest of the world. & reore” OF A man must be excessively stiipid, as well as uncharitable, who believes there is no virtue but on his own side: Those that place their hope in an- other world have in a t measure couquered dread of death and onrea- sonable love of life. &. long shi Life often seems like , wreck,-of whieh’ the debris ave ft ship, glory and love; theshores of ex- istence are strewn with them. _ The heart is a small thing, but de- sireth great matters. It is not suffi- cient for a kite’s dinner, yet the whole World’is not sufficient for it. If doing what ought to be done be made the first business, and success a secondary consideration, is not this the way to exalt virtue? No soul was ever lost because its fresh beginning broke down: but thon- sands of souls Rave been lost ‘Bécdtise they would not make fresh beginnings. Death does not destroy, but catches, crystalizes, and makes permanent the character of a good man, leaving it a priceless bequest to society. ° It seems to me we ean never give up longing and wishing while we are thor- oughly alive. There are certain things we feel to be beautiful and good, and we must hunger after them. Early rising not only gives us more life in the same number of our years, but adds likewise to their number; and not only enables us to enjoy more of existence in the same measure of time, but increases also the measure. > +>: Costly Violins. Tn an office building uptown Victor Fiecher has bis quarters. There he sells the finest and costliest old violins that are sold in Atmeriea. Amateurs who collect old fiddles know him well, and enormous prices are paid by them for the instruments he makes’ a Specialty of buying and selling. A man from the far west bought a Stradivarus for #2.500 the other afternoon, and in the course of his purchase played a snatch of a tune on it. His playing was execrable. I never heard worse from a street musician. 1 remarked on this to the dealer, and he replied, smil- ing: : “The costliest violins belong to the men who have‘ least skill in playin them. That is one of the curiosities o the trade. Those who collect violins are rarely master performers on them. They buy for the sake of having. Men who can_ play the violin do not invest fortunes in instruments. They buy as good as they can afford for themselves and do their best with it.” This collection of fiddles is, by the Way, a curious craze. I knew aman in London who had it very badly. He owned dozens of violins, and had each put by in a special glass case on the wall of his study along with a little book containing its history, written by himself, and the documents that authenticated it. He also had a fine collection of bows. He would start off at an hour's notice for Russia or America to get hold of a prize violin, and the only tune he could pla through was “Yankee Doodle,” whie is the easiest oe to learn on the viola. Mr. Joseph W. Drexel owns, I believe, the finest collection of violins in New York, which probably means America, but he is far from a brilliant performer on them.— New York News. ><> — Better than a Hero. “What a coward that Major Smith is,’ said Jones to Robinson, “why, the very sight of gun-powder would’ make him ill. How did he ever manage to become an officer in the army?" “Don't say anything against Smith,” answered Robinson, “he once saved my life.” “Saved your life! Nonsense, impossible ! What do you mean?” “J mean that I was in the first stages of consumption; I was losing strength and vitality every day with the terrible disease, when Smith advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Gclden Medical Discovery. I had tried all kinds of medicines wi out success, and my physician had given me no hope; yet here [I am, as well as ever a man was, and I owe my life to Smith, and to the wonderful remedy he recommended.” _—_—-=>-—_____ We count words as nothing; yet eter- nity depends upon them. 2 Ore The best medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non-irritating. easy of applica-- tion, and one that will by its own ac- tion, reach a!l the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past few years obliges us to admit that one remedy has completely met tise conditions, and that is Ely's Cr sat Balm. This safe and pleasant has mastered catarrh as nothing: eae has ever done, and both bysicians @ patients freely concede bis fueti: » more distressing symptoms qué yield to it. no * tae (From cur Wasbingto: vorrespondent, 3 . Novs 22.) The election of deorkeeper of the: House forthe dvth Congress is now! concerning politicians. ‘here are six | : cancidates in the field. It is hikely | The Richm ad ( Va.) State propcses that the old division of offices will be! orthe Presilewal ticket nest year observed by the Democrats—giving | ‘ae followin ¢ : \ sergeant-at-arms and postmaster to the | For Preside.t, Re aes door-kevper and: mn clerk to the southern. GROVeR CLEVELAND. ° eobers of Contress For Vice-President. and can be at at ne Le i ’ } a1 ithe streets, and in their usna FITZHUGH LEE. ijn the fashivnable and aristoc Wartcrwan would accept tui3 | parts of the city. jomination with pleasure, but wouldn't |" Jn addition to severe) contests for! the howling republicans north wave | eats in the House, there will be the bloody shirt as it was never waved | three in the Senate, and one of the | ‘afore! ‘ter will be of general interest, as it yolves 3 constitutional question. In West Vircinia, the regular session of ing failed to elect a Garclina Watchman. TT ee ie | DAY, NOV. 2, 1887. THUR3I Sx erence age coming in| and on| aunts} ratic} q | The ‘ at- eee The A. B. C, of Agriculture. i S f Par egistature, havi Whitten Expressly for Home and Farm, | the legist » ha i a lUnitel States Senator, the Governor GEES nee eee | appointed one; but ata called session Pelee MUCH |e the legislature soon afterward the Y aly vind Governor's appointment Was ignored : | as illegal, and a Senator elected. So f ltwo claimants —both Democrats—will One wane eve inet | lappear for the same Senatorial seat. luxuries of our fathers have Be, ae of the other cases that I refer to ; siti ° rt. Wel: Aha ieee bet. 13 that of Senator-elect Turple, of In- eel that we ° ‘ diana. Still, it is doubtful if ex-Sena- ber, Zo More, pte a eter Harrison contests the seat, as his require more In the way “| alleged claim appears to rest upon any- , Js nts. and the/* PP". 7) sures. Das ables: Bee eae he. The) thing but a firm foundation. Then, ake ho Md have ad ai onid! enioy Loo, the Senate is much more impartial nite thin ie reach of the and conservative than the House in the 4 at is with 2 rei gure . - {settling of contests. merchant or professional inman; he ah 1 ”B ay cee st titled to more than the town [bee risn Eke DHiinissiOn Orsi ot to make up for the isolation of having reached the Capital, it 1s pro- hike si th ee I _— bable that negotiations will be in pro- ife on the farm. The fact that country people do not gress before the end of this week. have the advantages of the town peo- Upon the arrival of Mr. Chamberlain, ple, that farming at the present time the chief commissioner, he was besieg- . ed at his hotel by forty reporters of oes such strong induce- : : : : not huld out ence } ne the leading newspapers of the country, ments to young men as other Occup |y it without effect of public interest. tions, not only prevents the townbred boy from becoming a farmer, but it also draws a large proportion of the brightest and smartest boys from the cuuutry to the town, and we have as the result a much larger number of the naturally gifted, shrewd men of the country engaged in’ manufactures. transporation, trading, ete., than we find farming, and it naturally follows that the smarter men secure the larger share of the proceeds of the in- dustries. Ano‘th er labors under er ability possessed industries——is the fact that improve- ment in methods of manufacture, “yade, transportation, and distribution tas been very much more rapid than ia farming. These industries are yrowing away from the production of farm crops. During the past fifty years the power of one man to turn raw products into manufactured goods and distribute them to consumers, through the intre- duction of improved machinery and ap- Farming as ‘as been in the past. 1b anore intelligence and skis cessfully now than it did forme for a variety of reasous. eased. The 1S ods of a democratic administration, the annual deficits, for defray: penses of the Postoflice establishment, which have, for a number of years. mounted from eight to fifteen million dollars annually, have been steadily reduced until the last deficiency was fidently estimated that before the office Department will be running on a paying basis. President Cleveland has appointed Geo. L. Rivers. of New York, to fill the position of First Assistant Secretary of State, made vacant by the resignation of ex-Giovernor Porter, of Tennessee. The President has two other good aces to fil] —Commissioner or disadvantage that the farm- the outcome of great-| by men in other of the I Goneral Land Oufice. vacated by the re- tirement of Mr. Sparks, and Justice of the Supreme Court. During the absence of Mr. Hall. Commissioner of Patents, Gen. Robert [R. Vance, Assistant Comntissioner, | fills the former position lu a mannel une ile highly creditabie to himself and ac- ration of scientific discoveries has |lol ake a Ee plication , ceptable to all. The Acting Commis- creused from five to one hundred or A ae tore times We have made no Sack }sioner while in Congress was ( hainman : “ eave Te ee lof the Conmmittee on Patents advance in growing crops. It is true | OL the ommuttee on Patents. : a : | ‘Treasurer Hyatt’s report shows that the introduction of large implements. | sa Vatys fey SHC : vd. Ae "th is still outstanding more than and the binder and header, has INCTEAS= | oy ; 1; fracti Se ae -y) > | fifteen milions ractional currency. vd une capacity of one man tea fold in|! ily AIL fwchi h sani ed rowing and harvestins wheat, and Oe Se f . ‘ory ariv aS veat : have been destroved, showing that a aving machinery to nearly asgreat an) yo ount is vet in circulati- extent in making hay; but we have me Ree is yet in circulation, = Seen : . 13 Palen eqre at only increased a man’s capacity two or| though called in tweive years ago. three fold in making corn, while in cot- ton growing it is probable that, on the than he did thirty ! average, one man really produces less; _ or, at least, no more ‘Barnam’s Sacred White Elephant Fer- ishes. years ago. There is still another factor that 1s ou x 1 _T detrimental to the interests of the] . Bridgeport, Cont vy sN OV. 21.— 1e farmer, and that is the exhaustion of | fire which broke out last night im the fale ey = a . eer eee F Pret ree the virgin fertility of the soil. Except} Wintes quarters of Ba nm and Bailey ; : i cirens destroyed the large main build- line in which were stored all the princi- INS at Lael ui wah era _ ><> <= BARHUM BURNED out. ln portions of the older settled States, Thanks to the honest, reform meth- about one million dollars, and it is con- close of the current year the Post-| =o 0cO, Not a single persom will he thrown ont of eniploymaat, Oaé the | contrary, many, persons will find>em-, ployment, My new winter quarters will be erected at some point not yet determined, between Newark and Jer- sey City, where the facilities are better: inevery way. Mr. J. L. Hutchinson, | Mr. Baryum’s former partner, said the} heaviest Joss was the Elephant Tong | Tuloang, the famons sacred white ele- phant which cost, all tol OOO; Sampson, the largest elepha next in size to Jumbo, was probably worth one hundred thousand dollars and may be replaced. Alice, known as Jumbo%S widow, was probably the best two or! specimen of her kind in the world and ltwenty-tive thousand dollars was not a in-|high figure to place on her. ‘The horned | horse was also an unusually fiae speci- men of its kiud and will be difficult to | replace. [Correspondeuce New York Herald.) | An Cpen Letter to Distinguished Dem- ceratic Leaders, To Messrs. Henry Watterson, John G@, Car- liste and Rogers Q. Mills: GENTLEMEN:—It is understood that you and those Democratic members of Congre3s who act with you propose to offer and try to pass at the coming session of Congress a bill making a general re- form of the tarijt, I take the liberty to address you through the columns of the New York Herald, because I doubt the wisdom of the course which general re- port says you are d termined on. I am a Democrat and a free trader, but Lam a Democrat first of all because I believe ‘that it is essential fur the country’s wel: ‘fare that the Democratic party shall be ,continued in power, It is capable of making tariff and other needed reforms; jthe republican party as now coustituted ; will make none. | ‘The presidential clection comes next year. If you succeed in making consid- erable changes in the tariff you will dis- organize business in the midst of the presidential canvass. Moroever, you will give excuse tu the Republ-can protec- ’ + . *y0° . ng the ex-|tionist millionaire manufacturers to com- bine to close up the workshops during the canyass, on pretence of tariif changes ruining them. ‘There will be no time %> show the beneficial effects of tariffreforin, and the people, a majority of whom are now protectionists because they have never been thoroughly instructed on the question, will yote against ys and defeat us. if you bring ferward your measure and fail, Which is most probable, you will get the odium ofsecking for a change the sood effects of which you cannot dem- onstrate, and again you w.il sacrifice votes in important States. for these réasons, as a Democrat, 1 believe the project of reform you are eredited with to be untimely, and there- fore uawise. Lhe question beiore you is how to get rid of the surplus. You are willing to repeal the toiacco tax; why not repeal tne whole intermal revenuc system? = That will sweep wway the en- dre surplus, discharge a couniderable army of tax-cating office-holders, and will be objected to by nobedy except per- haps some whiskey-inakers. But it is understood that you are stern 'y opposed to this method. Very well; abolish the tobacco tax and make wool free, and the rest. In that way you wil oring immediate prosperity to the suffer ing woolen naaitutacturers of New Eng- ‘land, New York, New Jersey and their | Chousands of workmen. You will, o fcourse, vet curses from Ohio (Repubh- loan), California (Republican) and Pexas | (Democratic). 3ut you will give relief itoa great industry prostratcd in many pot vy? aad ates. If you persist in’ tariff tinkering you iwill probable be beaten an 1 you will cer- lrainly hazard the clection wext year. If | you lose you will put back tariff reform a dozen years. What is needed in you as Democratic leaders not doctrinaire polities but statesmanship. Statesman- ship seeks the larger and more important success, becuuse that brings with it all the rest. Do not, like the dog in the fable, snatch at the shadow and lose the substance. Yours respectfully, A Denmocraric TARIFF REFORMER. is { 1, about $2)0,-| atl one as buoys for the keel. Is it not |easier to order our ways by acting at up to the present time, farming has heen largely of the pioneer order, w hich meaus clearing up the land, and ciop- ping it in such a way as to produce a crop with the least labor, regardless of the exhaustion and loss of the fer- tility of the soil, conipelling us now to adopt some system of fertilization, that is necessarily expensive, to mike the land produce as much as it did for- merly. So much is sid and written at the present time about monopolies and unjust laws Which are oppressing the farmer, that many ave led to belteve that the condition of the farmer may be improved simply by legislation, While there may be some injustice done to the farmer by powerful corporat iOS | and law-makers, still we wust study the underlying principles of agriculture and its connection with other industries, and raise it to a par with those pursuits, be- | pal animals used in the great show, nearly all of which were destroyed, in- eluding four elephants, tive lions, seven | ieopards, six panthers, four kangaroos, six horses, and a large nuoiber of smil- ‘er animals, Among the elephants | burned were Alice, Sampson and the paacred white elephant. One of the large elephants exeaped and was found his morning drowned in the sound Iran the Hight house. where it hed fled lin itsfright. Aside from this the onls animal that escaped beyond the grounds was a large lion which wandered Into} (Christopher Richards’ barnyard, where | lit attucted a cow and calf, making an hearly breakfast of the latter. Mrs. | Richards undertook to drive the beast }away. not knowing or realizing the me iture of the brute, until warned: by | neighbor. when she made a husty re- Itreat. The animal was -hot soon after al New York. Nov. 10, 1887. — — — ~ape- The man who committed a foul as- anit on Mrs. Sellers, (a young married woman), in Wilmington, a tew days ago, it is believed has been found. He ‘yas arrested at his home in the city, ways the Sfar, and taken to police head- quarters. [fe isked no questions as to why he was arrested. As soon as Mrs. Seliers saw him she said “that’s the man.’ Freeman, the prisoner, 13° a lark mulatto. He denied the charge but offered no defence. He was com- mitted for trial. — er <r Sixkinad.—There is a piece of land near Sterling, HL, 75 feet wide and five hundred feet long. which, in the last ‘three or four months, has sunk five feet below its previous elevation. No one has been able to discover the NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS KEEPERS. xoeraice Shriner's Tad to destroy and expel womms, yy man body, where they ail if ame ee Park cording to directions. fou are author: | pies him a call, far horse shoeing and ized-tescll it upon the above eonditions. Tonnies wazons and buggies, etc. He is David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, ‘ at-the same old-gtand near the depot. Md. ‘ Rpt eek ae E. CROWELL. w i n sick for” ight y is able to” vom mence his aguin. He desires his friends to A ee Every man bas. some. schedule of conduct to guide him. In biographies we find rules of life set down one by ——a- Big hogs are coming to the front. A man in Buncombe reports three which will net about 1,800 Ibs. re Greenshoro, N. Ci, has concluded a contraet for water works, Don’t hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. CE MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at the residence of Crawford” Helshouser by W. A. Camp- bell, Esq., Mr. Moses L. Tolshouser to Miss Mary L. Wolshouser. Both of this county. home as if Jesus was always in the uest-@hamber? Not the Jesus of the Polemic ‘Lkreology, a cold doctrinal cadaver, for dissecting and demonstrat- ing His “perfections, sbut the gracious, noble, tender personage seen in the sacred memorabilia. How considerate in Cana—to prevent 2 domestic hu- miliation He supplements the exhaust- ed wine jar! How charming the face that wins to a stranger's arms babes from the bosom of their mothers: Peter’s child sits on His knee—a_ ser- mon in itself without the previous: words uttered then. Martha must not be anxious about the meal—one dish only is needed for him. John leaned back on His breast in loving familiari- ty. Women salated Him by touching His person, as Mary let us see when she attempis to embrace His fect, not yet gone above the clonds. And so, often and often it is told how He touched the sick, carressingly and to eure. Creeds, Confessions, Commen- taries, Moses, Elias—all fade before the faith that sees all in Jesus. The saint, aged or child, dying, catches visions of Him and leaves a whisper of joy on the air—-“Jesus.”— Ree. be Oo Lafferty. In Goncral Debility, Emaciaticn. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Bmulsicn of Pure Cod Live) Al with Hypophosphites is a most valu- able food and medicine. It creates ar appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: ‘I tried Scots Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction.-—JOHN SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward, Reform Schoo). Morganza, Pay roe Oe At the residence of ‘Rev. Mr. Boyd, on the 22d, inst., Miss Annie E. Kincaid to Mr. Chas. J. Fleming.” Both of Rowan. ET SG SE ES DID. At her old home, (now the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Krider) Monday morning last, Mrs. Mariah Cowan, relict of the late Abel Cowan, aged about 85 years. The deceased was a beloved lady of the olden time, and mother in Israel. Her mortal remains were buried in Thya- tira cemetery, Tuesday last, where rests the remains of many of the best Scoteb Irish people of Rowan county. Fer “worn-cut," “run-down,” debilitated schoo! teachers, milliness. seamstresscs. houre- keepers, and over-worked women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Frescription 16 the best of al. restorative tonics. Itis nota *Cure-ail, but adiairably fulfills a sing}eness of purpose, being a mast potent Specitic for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women, It is a powerful, general as well a8 uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stomach. indigestion. bloat- ing, weak back. nervous prostration, debility and sleepiessness. in cither sex. Favorite Pre- scription is sold by druggists under our posi- tive guarantee, See wrapper around bottle. Price $1.0C, or six bottles for $5.00. A jurge treatise on Discases of Women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu- merous wood-ents, sent for 10 cents in stamps. ‘Address, Wonrtn's DIsPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 683 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, and Constipstion, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25¢c.a vial, by druggists. cstrta’s Sale ef Laud Administrator's Sale ef Land. On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mor- gan, deceased, I will sell the plantation on Which the said David Morgan lived and died, consisting of 162 acres more or less. The terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, Adm’r of David Morgan. A young woman in an Ohio town has married her brother's wife’s father. and at last acccunts had nearly gone erazy trying to figure out whether she was her brother's mother-in-law, or her husband's daughter-in-law, or her_ sis- ter-in-law's mother-in-law, or all) four and if so, what relation her children would be to her husband. ~~ ——— Tle Morganton Land and Improve- ment Co. is developiug a corundum mine and are highly ela'ed at the pros- nect. Mr. Claywell, ovr nneralogist. says “it is simply supevb.” Ht ts the intention of the company at en early day to develop its tron ore banks, one magnetic and the other hematite. Morganton Star. Sitt. RIGEL Rewarded are those who ¥ 5 rend this and then act; they will find honorab'e employment that will not take them from their homes and fam- dies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many have made, and are now making several hun- dred dollars a month. Itis easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, yourg or old; capital not necded; we stari you. Everything new. No special abi'ity required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, ‘which we mail free. Adéress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. eee +o -— -— -—— To boil rice put in silt water suffi- cent to cover well. Boil fifteen or ‘wenty minutes until the grains are fill and plump. Pour off nearly #1 the water, set on the back part of the stove and stir lightly with a fork. Season with salt and melted butter. <> ——- A queer thing about water is that it adulterates nothing but milk. A man can put it in his whiskey his wine, or his cider, and he right; but if he puts clean water in his milk he goes to jail.— New Orleans Picayune. is all RSW Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. SYMPTOMS: Bitter cz, bad taste, in ® mouth; tongue coated white or covered with a brown fur; painin the back, sides, or joints—often mistaken for Rheumatism; sour stomach; loss of appetite; sometimes nausea and water- brash, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations; bowc!s alternately cestive and lax; headache; loss of memory, with a painful sensation of having failed to do . something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap- pearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine is scanty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is one used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with extraordinary efficacy on the IVER, KIDNEYS, —_——_ -_ ~+<.—- - — — Away with superstition. A Michi- gan gitl has found 2.125 four-leaf clo- vers and isn't married yet. An Omaha girl who found ont how to make pump- kin pie was married in three months. ———--ae-—_—_ Thomas Beasley, the big man of Kentucky, is dead. When ia health he weighed 485 pornds. Died at the ace of 47 years. ep The water works at Asheville are re- ported successful by the addition of a new and powerful pump. —_+a-—————_ A cloth wrung out of cold water and 6.37, 2.39, 2.99, Odd Vests--59, BOUGHT FROM A LARGE New York Ho Going Out Of Business. DG Snits.-$3.99, 4.37, 4.96, 5.37, 1.87. 69, 74, 89, 99. Odd Coats---$1.50, 1.73, 1.99, 3.47, 4.49, Al of there GOODS cre Splendid Valee end were bought Pity cents cn the Dollar, azd we sell them at our usucl Close Quick Bar gi. One Cent Articles. Pencil Pad. 5 sinte pencils, black potish- ed lead poner, paper hair pins, box shoe blacking, card of hooks and cves, roll tape yard of lace, 3 ood pen holders, 2 button fans, Hee hundreds of other stapel items. Two C.nt Arcicles. Cake laundry sosp, rake toilet soap, vad, hambure edye, finger rings, 200 vard spool thread sew on machine equal to Coates or Cintks. white. bla k and colors all numbers wilt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf pins, yd ribbon, toilet soap. pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, large box Diackine. briar wood pipes, cigar holder, ecalloped pie plate Tineh, 4 pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread town and white pictures, rubber hend pencils, paper of 25 sewing necdles, set of Knitting ne edles, vd, irish lace, yd. torehon lace, doz. nice dress buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cotton. 2 thimbles, speo! button hole twist, Valucs changing every day. Three C nt Articles. Ladics and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt ba acake of highly perumed soap, cake laun- | dry soap, 25 good white envelopes, 24 sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladics elt breast pins, pearl ear bobs, pair of scis sors, shaving brush, sd. ribbon, yd. torch- on Ince, yd. hamburg cdving, pie plate, 1 doz, nice dress buttons, ball knitting cottou toy books, lad’es and Inisses garters with buckles, story books aces, ribbons, scarfs, rubber fine combs, pocket and childreus round combs, horn dress combs, 1 doz pins and hundreds of ocher pevelies. Four Cent Artic'cs. | { Pocket knifes, teoth brushes, zine mir- | rors, stamped dippers. 24 shects note paper | 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears | hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress combs, | specie purscs, handkerchief extracts assor- | ted, wash bowels, 3 inch taper saw file, pt. tin cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and | childrens round combs, 1 doz large safety | RACKET hooks, 23 envclopes, novels, One dozen bute iity toilet. soap 3 cakes i : } ‘ Eo : let. soap 3 cakes in box, snew : k ties, nickle crochet needles, imi | ‘ ee STORE. a ee ere oe oe enc eres ees eee ee tains as much Diacking as 7 regular 5c. boxes, 1 foot boxwood utes, handsome iPobons, 25 cent novels, 25 cent cuff bat tons, 29 cent jewelry, socks, hose, handker- chicts, hair brushes, nail brushes, hair oils, aree bottle sewing machine oil, cologne, Adoaciog soap large cake, large 20 oz. bar armlets per. pair, Whistles, fi lines abd | pyundry ‘ armlets per. pair, whistles, fish Times abe | taundry soup, 3 cakes laundry soap, pound var blue soap. applewood pipes, rubber pocket combs in cascs, China Lead dolls, 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cacter, 1 qt. stamped dippers, boue amber canary and crystal goblets, dinmend pattern ‘drop drawer havdles. 1 gt. tin’ cups, 1 qt. vradaated measures, a No. 1. soup ladle, 2 sult cellers,sprink’or tap poppers and salts, ieut patern preserve dishes, Ginch glass dish, siver vases, simlet bits,sy ike gimlets, cote strainers miik skinmimers, glass drinking mas, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box Japan waiters, snd huudreds ot other big five cent bargai. s. Seven Cent Ari cles. {whitewash white Lblack canv itx <i | white and black canvas belts. stocking sur | porters, 10 inch deep jeily p'ate, 24 eheets ttons | Mens’ ruspenders, boy’s suspenders, imi- tation silk harderchicfs, lar e@ dairy pans, brushes, lurge wash bowls, 6 Ib. note paper, 2 bottles ink, bottle dime extract. jowelry. cuff buttons, breast: pins, finger rings, S tubber head pencils, tooth brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon, 14 gt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soap, wood frame mirror, bottle dime cologne, 2 doz s!.0- lacs, T nice pen holders, 1) pair liose, L pair 4 hose, 1 gross pant buttens, luce coflars hamburg cd oe, vents’ bows, 4 papers necdies, 24 <heets paper and 24 en- velopes in picture box, and Jets of other good valucs. Ton Cent Articles, 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 waluct frame mirror, black handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soap in box, bottie Florida water, jewelry, dress sbiclds, 5 paper pins 2002, bars laundry svap, to@th Lrushes, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and 4 hose, ribbons per yaid, lace’ col- lars, gents’ bows, needle book with 5 papers necalles, darning needles, Ke , 1 doz. cedar 2 ~ Cleause, and there is consequently no| wound around the neck is said to be Mabic, en elephant treiner, by his |jittle curiosity and anxiety among the| gocd for a sore throat. heroic efforts. saved 18 elephants. r.|people in the immediate neighbo:hood | Bailey said this morning that $100,000 | of the spot. called the principles underlying | would probably cover the loss, that the a. ae " ost animals and all the parapherna de- successful avriculture; and he will en-| lost animals and all the parapberna de - , . Zee ee : deayor to shaw that farming may be | stroyed would be replaced as soon as}. pea vn Reo ane ne pub-|at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending pursued as successfully as the other oc-| possible and that the last night's fre an article reflecting on the peo | Nov. 24, 1587, cupations if the work is conducted in would not interfere with next season's | Ele of Buncombe, N.C., alled ing that Miss M Cobbins, M L Cable, Harriett the proper manner. show. ‘The insurance on the building | they ue scrofulous from exting hog) Brown, A L Beach, Marr J Agner, Amos F. A. Geuuey, is 7.125, and on the anim Is $35,000. | meat, the Citizen repels the cha ge in| Beaver, J Bagley, A ae a Sa Agricultural College of Mississippi. Of the latter amount $4,500 wason the Pome. terms. The people of Bun-| Mary Borden, WL Black, Gruda ° ° ye elephants burned and £2,250 on the |combe may have big heads and hearts: Feeney PR los ee elenon a a iol en meee ae ieee al et me cee cl, Tp, Higans, Jennie F Davis, Nannie kh Davis | hippotanius. The building will be ela ai anus what the fut Mary Dodzon, Henry Furr, JH Fulten, sand police on Trafalgar square, Lon- bui:t as soon cx possible. Besides the) OU" pod ee | PM Goodman, Mary Grubb, J S Hender- nen ast Sunday to prevent teGakle above property destroyed there were) eee sg eae | on. Charley Haley. Abram Haden, Bet- which, it was feared, would result | two heey ree ae as the Nep-| The Atlanta Constitution has two! Se ee escnaelin Low. from a meeting proposed to be held | tune an the reen Tableau Car. - rediters : One isin favor of prohibition | Mary L Lopp, Bettie Parks, AG Phillips, there in favor of “Home rule in| Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 21.—The and the other is opposed to it, and ey Potts, Phyllis Price, D D Price, J lreland” and ‘‘no Coercion.” The day | erigin of the jire is still a mystery, but tween ther the paper is divided against | J Price, Ainbers Stets, Perry Spencers, josred without serious trouble, though | Fecha Ra the general opinion among those promi-| itself. Miss Sapha ,SHPlammer, Chas E ore was slight disturbance and a few — lie Wilson, Eliza Wright. nently connected with the winter quar-| shel Donthird, E J Weils, Sal- : reete. ters is that it was the work of an in- hes RO A Pealent ie oNCoarN? : The French are in political mnddles | CenCTY. (ico. Myers, one of the | whi chict miu the prip of ate ne Please sny advertised whon the above on the revision of the Constituion, for | watchinen, was oue of the first to dis- Pye grand “ay has f la tr bill. ee . lcover the fire, st BU UES tO A. Hl, Borpen, P.M. the purpose, as stated by a member of cover the fire, started to enter the 44 he may yet be tanght a lesson of | the Chamber of Deputies, to abolish | buiiding and was knocked down by an) ice to others. - ° — the Presidency, A resolation offered unknown man who struck hun two _ to that effect was voted down by a vote licks on the head with a blunt instru-| | _ .. of 860 to 191. . ment. He lay unconscious a short| | he K nion Labor party of Wiscon- =e time and when he came too the build-,sin mm convention tabled, almostunani- | eae jone while living at home should } . . Caen | ; Svaly. a Tesoluts ‘ ; Mr.. Cleveland endorsed Fellows in | ing was = fiames: I Chicas 2 ees in favor of the| at once send their address to Hallett & W heat. 90 ew York and he won. Mr. Blaine} New York, Nov. 21.—P. T. Barnum |VC829 Bharenists- Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, | Country bacon, hog round d ’ eT : f= , c : | 3 8 ’ indorsed Leeds, in Republican Phila-|in an interview toeday said: All our a aaa | full information how enher on of al Butter, de'phit, and he ran 22 LUO votes behind Jen, azements will be kept and we shall! ; wes, an ane Be eens ane’ Kegs, his teekct “and Inst. What 18 the | ancear at Madison Square Garden in}hest, he prepared. for the worst, an es pab “Capital ey req tired “ome | Lork, good, ny canes : 1 ‘ i ye a . wes qs . e | . : mister 6a Mr, Blsive’s boasted tne) Mirchyas already aunouiced, Oerine bear with equanimity whatever may | have made over g50 in a single day ate potatoes, good, finence ? pacative is $60,000 and cas Lees 850),-) happen. this work, All succeed. Lard, courtry, a i 4 I pins, and leng lines of other biz values at y fore the farmer can secure a just com- four cents. pensation for his Jabor. It is the purpose of the writer to iaeey some thoughts on what may hy one of the circus employes. i AND BoweELs. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Bowel Complaints, Sick Headache, Bilicusness, pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap ‘dust pans, ak milk nadie a — pie plates, spring balances, large 12 ine ‘ Five Cent Articles. rules, set tablespoons, uread pete Pad kecks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing knives, razor straps, memorundum books cards, 24 sheets 5 tb, note paper, a ball pocket ledgers, 5 balls sewing thread, 5 ; spools thread, 1 quire foolscup paper, 1 Malaria, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colle. Endorsed by the use of % Millions of Bottles, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Adults, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper. JH. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., @OLE PROPRIETORS, Price, 61.00. LIST OF LETTERS. ” List of letters remaining in post office knitting cotton. hammered picnic ring rung, looks ilke silver, military caps, large shears, | quire legal cap paper, large peucal tablets alasses, French spool cotton, 500) yards, shaving boxes, 3 doz. good-steel pens 3 nickle match safes, wash bowl good size,| steel engravings, majolica creat pitcher zents’, ladies’ and children’s hosiery, 4 hook | glass butter dish, china mag, 2 Bice gob: cherty hat racks, aspencid line of sgpts’ | lets, 2 gt. drinking enps, large dolis china bows, veeitable erater, enamel handle, | heads, bemstitchcd ladies and gents hend- Hamp burner, 25 official envelopes, No. 6) kerchicfs. These are only a few of our ten shoe biacking, good as the French and con- | cent bargains. In 12, 14, 19, 23, 29, 33, 39 cts, and up, we havea Line of Goods which cannot be enum- i verated, but are all way down Comin maiemaistovetsl Helow regular old line Prices. RACKET €.0.0. STORE. Corn, new, 35 @ 40) gre CORNEP MAIN AND IN NIS STREET. Flour, country family, $2.15 @ $2.40 There were no less than two thou- SALISBURY MARKET. NOVEMBER 24. Cotton market corrected weekly by SOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, strict good middling, * good middiing, middling, low miadhing, taines & tinges, Market firm and in good deniti: | | | | | | . S., eh Le -~ ee y ; pe n e + > 74 Sea Wouders exist in tho- DEEP..... of forms, but are surpass- led by the marvels of invention. Those | who are in need of profitable work that ee eee 0 pe eae——— -- A wise mun ought to hope for the ei OE ee e ee Carolina an | Mr. Butts’ attractive panoramy of. lible s-enes wil be presented in Mero-; ne —— |). y’s Hull, Chursday and Friday nights; CY - L. thi ‘Ynis exhibition wit be: . — a at = TICRSBAY, NOV. 2h, 2587. Watch eo L | et vee < : juuder ne e.-e and for the benefit or the | | Youn z Men’s Christian Association and, } we trust that our citizens generally, will | —_—— _———- jattend, as the scenucs ure instructive 48} well as pleasing and at the same time the .auney wi.l be spent in a good cause. P.SRS ONS yntagtoriatora st vertise.! in tials 9 Loch will please fa the \Vatchmaa.” . = = 7 Blossoms irom Mississippi. Subscription Rates,| Mr. W. H. Still, a subscriber to this pa- The aabacription rates of the Carolin’ | per at Oxford, Mississippi, secing notices Watchman ave as follows ; of cherry blossoms left at this office by 1 year, poid in alvaner, #150 | Rowan subseribers, Nov. 6th, sends ua a * paym tidelaved 3mo's2.00 bunch of flowers from his Mississippi oe ‘caleVed 12 mo’s 2.50 ae i a | home consisting of apple, cherry and cot- ee oon wetted $2) — au veriised -<—>- Se = a - }ton blossoms, gathered from the trees The drain pipes at the jail are being taken up and repaired. | Attend church to-morrow, and do not forget to take along a contribution tothe Orphans. Winston house. They ought to Salisbury. is clamoring for a market have—so should Mr, Will Wiley back to his o'd The many friends of are pleased to see hiwa home again. This has been a favorable week, so far, for tratlic. Streets crowded with wagons j road fora part of the way to a certain and fie'ds at his place on the 19th No- vember. Oxford is about as much further | south of Salisbury as is Camdea, S.C. pos ort Sigated. The Post Oifice Departinent requires all mail matter that can be sent by rail- destination to go by rail. In one case at least in «his county there should be an exception to the rule. The horse mail for Mill Bridge leaves here Friday morn- ing an] reaches Mill Biilge by 10 or 11 o'clock, same day. But under the rule of every day. The J. D. Small foundry has been sold tthe Yadkin Manufacturing Company at Milledgeville. Persons who have promised us firewood should redeem their promises witucut further delay—winter is upon us. Mr. Net Murphy has bought out the stock of the late Mr. A. C. Harris, and will carry on business at the old stand. Hunting parties have arranged to try their luck on Thursday. Birds are said to be plentiful—especially on land that is posted. Messrs. Gallagher Bros., our photo- graphers, have some very fine pictures of Rev. Mr. Pearson for sale. Wehavescen them and they are good. Work on the big tunnel on the Western road is going ahead day and night. It ir thought that it will be in condition to run trains throngh by first of next week. Goop.—One of our merchants declined | to advertise for fear of getting custom he eould not accommodate; and another be- cause his business was already a dead sure thin~. The United Southern Synod (Lutheran) of the South is in session at Savannah, Georgia. Rev. Mr. King and Mr. P. Heiliz of this plaee took the cars Tues- day to attend the meeting. Is that unsightly thing, called a puinp, standing in the middle of the pudlic square, really a benctit to the town, or is BC it it there just because it has not been moved? Ifit isa necessity, why, let stand—otherwise take it way. Weare to haye another paper sure The brick building next to John Mow- ery's tailor shop has been rented, and the Presa will be issued from there by the We welcome Messrs. Tipton’s. them to the field and wish them succcss, | The farmers have had favorable weath- er the past week, for seeding and gather- ing crops. They should spend to-mor- row in giving thanks to Almighty God for tne many blessings bestowed during the year, even upon the unjust, We copy from the Séate Chrenicle a description of the Rey. Mr. Pearson and | bis labors in Raleigh, which will be read with interest by many persons in this community, who will cherish for a great while the tenderest recollections of the distinguished Evangelist. Thieves are trying to break up Young & Bostian. Three wecks ago Saturday they stole a sack of flour from the store, the next Saturday they took a country ham and last Saturday a pair of shoes. Edgar Johnston saw a negro take the shoes and gave chase but was out run, Northern people with money who em:- | grate South, settle in towns, equipped with modern conveniences; because the fact that they have had such advan- tuges up North, and do not propose to be deprived of them. We can otfer them good climate, gas and water works; bui no market house. The churches will unite in Thanksgiving ser- vices at the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Byrd preaching at llo’clock. A col- lection will be taken up for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan will churches. Presbyterian and Asylui., also be exercises at the other We have heard the concert given by the Appollo Clud last Thursday night, very highly: spoken of. This concert was under the direct’ man- of Statesville, agement of Prof. W. H. Neave of our town, who has been for some time musi- cal director of this club. Rey. Dr. W. H. Bobbitt was able to be on the street yesterday, the first time in four weeks. He is improving very fast and willattend conference at Fayetteville next week. another year. Rev. Charles W. Byrd will close the conference year as pastor of the Method- ist congregation here, next Sunday, and leave for Conference on Monday. Ile is a talented young divine, and as preacher and pastor, has given entire satisfaction. | His peo; |: are strongly attached to him, and this entire community unite with them in the desire for his return another year. There has been ninety eight ac- cessions to the memberships of the Meth- odist church this year under bis admin- istration, Ne of | Methodist | There | The Methodist of the Salis- | bury District, whom he has served cs) Presiding Elder for the past three years, | desire his return, in the same capacity, | j Few men’s faith 13 the P. O. Department mail is sent by rail- road to China Grove; and from there it is |taken by horse mail, and cannot reach | Mill Bridge befure late Saturday evening —too late for accommodation. Thisis a | cause of annoyance to those who should | receive their mail matter on Friday. | re _—_— Court. Court is in session here this week and Judge Clark is pushing through the }docket with his usual promptness. Many witnesses have had to pay costs for not Up to this time Fabout 25 cases have been disposed of, |some by acquittal some by sci. fe. and In the following being there on time. j some by convictions. leases the parties were found wuilty : | Molly Sinith plead guilty of f. and a., | judgment suspended, | Henry Chambers plead gailty of lar- }ceny, judgment suspended. | Oll Hess and Bet Hess pleal guilty of la. and b., judgment suspended, | J. B. Trexler, convieied ofa tray, ja lz- iment suspended. A. A. Sheppard and Samp:on Jordon prea euilty of alfhay. judsaecnt sus- | pended, | Ramsay Hall, convicted of lareeny, | two months in jail and ty be | County Commissioners. | Abdout 25 other cases dixposel of. some i worked by | by acquittal and some sci. fa. cases. 1 Louis Vozler and W. M. Barser,: _both guilty. | John Mardy, }ruity, payr | Phe following visiting luttendanca: B.F. | M. Robbins and It. F. Armiicld of States- l ville: T. B. Baily and J. A. Williamson, | Mocksville: J. M. Brown, Albermarle. \ Viva, 1 wile misdemeanor, plesc nent of costs. lawyers are in Long, Solicitor; W. 2p R:vV. MR. PEARSON. Si i Abt PDE LED HELPERS PAB, AM s = 7 ee the-efore, few men move their fellows. | This is true in poiities and philoso;:ity, as well az is pres hing. Intex :ity of faith is the secet of Mr. Poaroa's sower. Aveompunying this faith is tis kagwleige of the Bible. Dvery argument he makes is clinched with a scripliral quotatioa. “Lu the law and to the testimony,” is his motto. He has logic in his sermons. He is luwyer- like in his love of and quotation of prece.lent, and his precedents are drawn from the “Word,” as he always calls the Bible. He is a Bible scholar, and has it at his finger’s end. His illus- trations are apt and striking, some- times Indicrous. Like all mea who be- lieve asvlemn truth solemnly,.he is in deal earnest. He is direct. He is plain. He is strong. It is possible that he would not be enlled a’ great preacher by theolozians; but to those who. hke Di. Lymin Beecher, believe that the greatest and best knowledge for preccners to have is “to know how to sive souls,” he ig a great preacher, Calm, quiet, and deeply in eamest, he looks like “one crying in the wilder- ness, and lis song is as the song of the forerunner of old, “Make ye His paths straight.” His face is not un- like that of Alexander Stephens, and his vuice is not unlike that of John Randolph. And he is like both these men in that nobody questions that he has power. They night differ as to wherein that power lies, but there is agreement that he possesses it, and that he has gained it by no clap-‘rap or short-hand methods of trying to save men. He has a Bible meeting every after- noon at 3:30 o’clock, and preaches every night at the First Baptist Charen, Lage crowds wait upon his ministry, and good results flow from the ser- vices.—Ruleigh Chronicle. Rev. Mr. Pearson at Raleigh. 22 Ratcizh News-Observer, Nov. At the First Baptist church Rev. R. Pearson, the evangelist, preached mie of the most logical and powerful sermons ever delivered in this city. Its len and object were to establish the se anthenticity and inspiration of > Word.” as he calls the Bible, for aneit of those who wanted to doabt it’ ox were skeptical concerning it. The largest aidience that ever as- sembled in the bailding was present ; avery seat was occupied before 7 o'clock wil the crowds that went away on ac- ai not being able to eet in at tine made it look as thougn a Menve was just leaving the jeu the vestibule of the fill of people who strove ty catch whit the preacher said. The germ 2 telivered was like lighting upa pritiiait ehindelier in a dark room. ery matter which had stood or ap- parently eonld stand in the way of a full belief in the Bible was resistlessly sveptaway. ‘Tne vast audience for the sreater part cf ne maintained a “yyy yaar mt aint ’ jay he tn leath-lHke stiilne:s, though hundre 's were standing, {hat every word might ye caught. ‘The power and illustration £ the sermon it is impossible to de- ay 1 seribe. In print it would make a strong How He Looks—How He Preacas:—! What He is Doing. Of a build slightly below eeainne | leoal black hair, complexion almost eadaverous, dressed in black, with col- lar buttoned up close to his chin, so that not a particle of his shirt-front showed, pale, boyish-looking, angl fra- ile, Rev. Mr. Pearson stood,up before a thousaad people for the first time ‘Sunday night. Every eye rested upon him. A cursory glance at him fails to vive any idea of bis power. He doesn't took a born leader or a great revivalist. He even appears to be timid, and as he stood up and looked around him, there was a disappointed feeling to be seen in most faces. “Is that Mr. Pearson?” was whispered through the congrega- tion. “He looks like a mere boy,” was the low-spoken comment. And if he looked like a boy, and disappointed the congregation by his size and carriage. his tirst words of prayer were even more disappointing. His voice is thin. not the voice one expects in a man i who has suceeeded so wonderfully as has Mr. Pearson. It 1s not strong, deep, nor is it like that of any great preacher ever heard in Raleigh. His payer was short, but it was full of trasting faith. He didn't CoNDESCEND to address the Almighty, but sent up bis petition in all humuhty, but with all faith, and as one who knows that it | will be heard. It was not loud. He didn’t think the Lord had to be “hol- lered at.” It had a low and_ trusting tone, that is found only in those wie pray much, and believe in the efficacy lof prayer. “Pe not deceived, God 1s not mocked -whatsoever a man soweth, that shal: he also reap,” were the words chosen as iis text. He went to the marrow of his text, and divided the sermon into three Reads: First, the certainty of the reaping; second, the reaping will be of the same quality as the sowing; third, the reaping will be in excess of the sowing. These points were elabor- jated, aud made plain by illustration, drawn chiefly from the Bible and every day life. He is clear cut and lucid, aud his sermon made a profound im pression. “Wherein lies his power ?” we have b en asked. The Chronicle thinks the secret of his power 1s to be found in the fact that he betieves the truths he i preaches. Now, there are many kind- of faith, and most preichers believe what they preach, but vot in the sense that Mr. Pearson doe. He believes levery word in the Bible. He takes it| ‘as the rule of life unquestioningly. He believes with all the intensity of his soul. It has taken hold of him and and deep impression on any one who read it, but not to such an extent as when deliverel by Mr. Pearson. Its force may be faintly realized when i is said that men old in years and wis- dom, who had all their lives given lit- tle thought to matters of religion and who probably had heard sermon after sernion without feeling or seeing any considerable force in them, meited at this one and professed faith before leav- ing the building. Sachis Mr. Pearson's power and ability in dealing with “The Word” and with luke-warm and unre- zenerate people. — eta © 9 4 — For the Watchman. Drops From Reckwell. Mr. Ieditor:-—Waving heard nothing from our Rockweil correspondent fer some time, suppose he must have ex- hausted himsel with one piece. If you will allow me space [ will send youa few of the interesting notes until our correspondent recovers, Farmers ere now making fast time in their seeding, but few are through, Drills are mucb used for seeding wheat. There are six in a circle of four miles, out these cannot do the work as fast es farmers wish. Mrs. f. C. B. Hambley is still very low, but we are glad to say she is slowly improving. Mrs. M. Trexler is s'owly recovering from her injuries. Mr. John Trexler (brother of Rev. H. Trexler) lost avery good horse a few days avo. No cause known. Beef cattle are both fat and plentiful in this neighborhood. The other day as Mr. John Miller was driving a fine steer home, he became unmanageable and ran chrough Mr. Henry Miller’s house, but game very near ending his mad career in Mrs. Mary Miller’s flower pit. Mr. Mil- ler had another brouzht to-day but he was too well secured to attempt his pre- decessor’s daring feat, being tied by the head and foot and held by the tail. Last Wednesday night some one went through Mrs. Sinker’s woods with a torch and dropped a few coals which ignited the leaves, but fortunately was soon dis- covered and stopped before any serious harm resuted. Boware of terches— there is a lai. , A chicken thief was eaught by Mr. 8. Harton, Wednesday night. When our ‘ast correspondent spoke so freely of fox hunters, we know not wh) he said nothing about our mink hunter, as Mr. Martin E. Miller has certainly de served that name. Night after night he hos been heard in the thiekets chasiny tien from one den ta’ anctier Indeed such havoc among them has he made as to fur exceed the fable. in ’Web- ster’s spel'ar of the cat in the meal tub. We expect that like her he will have to resort to strategem, and like -her roll himself up—not in meal-—-but jin a big heap of chicken feathers to get them to come out of tacir dens. PLow Boy. -<—>- controls his iife. So strong is his faith, that it isa part of him. incarnate. No man ever moved men A fashionably dresse} and fine look- It is ing man was chased through one of the streets of New York last week for who did not believe wiih all his heart, snatching up and running off with a m.nd and strength what he preached. cabbage head. He was run down, s strong as this; caught, and imprisone! to answer forit Augusta, Maine. a a * Ccctencheenelttipanainichettie aahasiicaenannial MINING DEPARTMENT, | Mr. R. IL. Lyon, of Green, N. C., owns ‘a large deposit of gypsum—sulphute of lime—which is a very fine quality. This material is useful asa fertilizer of soil=. It enters into the composition of grasses, potatoes and other vegetab'e growths. Some of these plants will not thrive in soils entirely free from this material. It is also used in many other ways, and this deposit should be utilized in some Way at once. TO DRILL FOR COAL. W. B. Crews, of Oxford, Granville county, has deter:nined to get a diamond drill for exp'oring certain coal deposits in that county. Lignite has been found there on the surfaco, and when it was at- tempted to sink pits for exploring, it was found that the red sandstone proved too strong and that inode of search was abandoned, This led to the determina- tion referred to and the result will be looked after with much interest. KAOLIN, There is considerable enquiry being made for superior grades of 4:n0lin—de- composed feldspar—by partiés wio pi0- pose to establish a porcelain factory in this State. There is no such factory in this country—one devoted to the produc- tion of only such ware as is properly ealled porcelain—-and there is no rational reason for the absence of that industry in the United States. There are many places where the ordinary stone china ware is made, but the parties interested in this enquiry have something higher and better in view. Those who may know of deposits of this material of stperior grade may communicate with Mr. T. C. Harris, Curator of the State Museum, at Raleigh. It is well known that valuable deposits of this material exists in Iredell, Burke, Guilford and other counties in the State. The owncrs or controlers of these should take steps to bring them to the public notice. P. Linehan & Co., of Granite Quarry fame, have taken contract to build 22 miles of the railroad from Ifenderson t Durhain. This will give them ercater facilities for shipping their Belgian block and rubble stone. They are duing a big business in this way and the fact that they areable to undertake such work as that granite quarrying is no insignificant business. When will the good people cf this county utilize Dunn's mountain? It is superior stone and is convenient to An organization might oO indicated by the above, shows transportation. be effective in bringing this stone into | A tram road could be | structed that wou'd answer every pur- | . market. con- pose, or better still, a wire tram could be built that would deliver in the town as much or little of crushed stone, or larger s'ze stene, asthe demands of the trade might require. This portant matter and one day it will be a paying business, unless the town should oi is an iim- be moved to some more couvcnient ] lace, Waich isn't ikety. BAM CHRISTIAN, Capt. Ramsay, civil engincer, engaged in engineering work at this mine was in town a few days ago, and reports the preliminary work as progressing finely. {t is found that the distance the water is to be carried is 10,812 feet (2 miles and 252 feet) and the elevation is something over 400 feet. It will require from 1,500 | to 2,009 horse power to elevate the quan- tity of water that will be required to work the mine. This is a big undertaking and ‘we hope to see it a big success. We will watch the progress of the work with a zreat deal of interest. ARR IS SO ES YES EE ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having qualified as Administrator up- on the estate of Wi'ey W. Swink, deceas- ed, ell persons having claims against said estute are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 2tth day of November, 1888,°or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment. GEORGE T, THOMASON, Nov. 18th, 1887. Administrator. LEE 8. OVERMAN, 5:6t. Attorney. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on the estate of IT. C. Hyde, dee’d, all per- sons having Caims agi iast sail estate are hereby notified to present the sanic to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1888, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JANE C. HYDE, Adm'x. Nov. 28, 1887. o:6Ww W:NTER FU: ms ad) Coal consumers will do well to call on ine for their winter fuel. Any orders through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main street (opposite J. M. Hloral’s residence), will be promptly tilled. PEYTON BR. LOCKE. 2:ha:pd, FOR RENT. A convenient'y located Cottage, nearly new. Apply to J. W. RUMPLE 2:1, has revolutionized INVENTICN the world during the last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country withcut| separating the workers from their howes. | Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or oid; no special abil- ity required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, some- thing of great value and: importance to ‘you, that will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., » VANWYCK & SCHULTZ! ‘ ae Absolutely f Thisnowdernevervaries. A marvel of pur.ty strength, and wholesolmeness. More economical thantheorlinary kinds, and cannou be soid io competition with the multitude ot low test, sbort weicht, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ‘ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 108 Wall st. N. r Forsale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and A. C, Harris. HUMPHREYS’ ay WA Dz. HUMPIIREYS' BOCK Cloth & Goid Binding Ba 144 Pages, with Sicel Engravirg, MAILED FREZ, Address, P.O. Box 1910, N.Y. a VST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES FRICKE. 1 EFevors, Congestion, Inflammations... 24 Worms, Worm Fever, Worin Cons... Crying Colic, or Teething of Infra: Diarrhea, of Children or Adults Dysentery, Griping, Bilions Cole Cholera Barbus. Voiniting Coughs, Cold, Bronce! Nenralgia, Toothache Headaches, Sick Headache, Ver ei sr e c a e > Lee aan an SETS PEE ECD OMEOGPATniG ms aecSo ree Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomac hers es Buppressed or Painiul Periods Whites, too Profuse is.. Croup, Cough, Dit ealt Rheum, Fry *Rheumarism, Khe o¢Fever and Ague, Chil. Piles, Bind or Biceding.... . O§Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the F Whooping Cough, Vivient Co General Debilicy, Physical We: ZfHidney Disease ees Nervous Pebility : 20¢Urinary Weakness, Wettin Rds 64 324 Diseases of the Heart, Psalpitstion 1.66 PECIFICS. Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of Price.— HL MPUREYG MEDICINE CV, iC Fulton st. he 3:6.n. sh o t s Ci s n e =~ ¢ SO C U M A U WH A oy c Ro n C h o r c m e r s r e e e r s r e rr r SS S VD A ww Anh FOR §:L8 AP THIS GHC a. A 250 fH second band font cf LEruce’s Bourgeois at lu ets. per pound, Tied unaid in boxes. A second hand of 1€0 peunds, of Smith & MeKellar's Boureeois at LJ cts. per bb. Tn cases. A second hand font of laws Brevier. 69 tbs. tied up, at Le cts. A second hand 10 ib font co at 15 cents per db, A Jarze 3 Hne border, ornamental ners, at 14 cts, per qb. iA larze 10 line ornamental border at cts. per th, And various other fonts ¢ i “at pout md fin In cas hay type } CURES SpSURES eo \ i AuL PA Indebted to the un@er-izied forward and sett e Uicir | it is impossible for us to pra cine unless we are paid for Gur services. In cur absence C. Re Barker will ceipt for us. J. WHITEUEAD, Of. H. 7. TRANTITAA, Thee DD: aL. D. SLAC GLAS W.L. DOU $3 SHOE. Yeg5s/ e * The only $3 SEAMLESSE — Shoe in the world, with- out tacks or naliis. Finest Calf, perfect fit, and warranted. Congress, “% Button and Lace, all of styles toe. As stylish Of and durable as those & costing $5 or $5. Boys # all wear the W. 4 L. DOUGLAS S25 A er WE - 3 a s- (Clame ond prise ~ NE” stamped ca dettom of exch El.20.] W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexe celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your acaler write W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, hlass. Vor sale by M.S. BROWN. Aug. Ist Is8ts. c rt. = N e TY ! IC DA N G E R to LI F F cf 1s IN I S H E S Tt rt cr TR I E re V D i N n e EN S LA B O E m4 T Se a t s Sa d a HO R OM AE E et MO A I TT I TI T E R ; ae Tt MO T H E R a r d C H I L y . wo — + dA - La e = CORDS CMCH! Gend for book * To SicTures,** ms Baaprinzy Ricviaron Co., Atianta, Ca, Coen on ANTS Smith & MWelKel-| cs and! Cadlveriusinga ar | half original | re- | | | Dress Goods, Shoes, De- par:0:-ea ‘SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU. THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE HAVELAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART- MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN cloaks, Wraps, and Dress Goods, That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportanity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue ta squeezedown the ~ Prices. Come to sec us whetber you want to buy or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year’s is from Christmas. ALL KINDS, 3 ARKED LOWER THAN EVER, AND IF WE CAN’T SUIT YOU IN TRIMMINGS WHLL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- PRESS AT COST. WE DON’T WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O'Dandy Trade. 190 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 cts., and up. All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (600 Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that must an SITALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vests. Have near! sold out of @ents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stoc of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover when he went to the war “DON'T FORGIT US.” | d 6 ‘ABADGTARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. 7 AWC. SUNT, T pDGOR STEERES DRUG STORE. - — AT poo i¢ beg «aYivok BSESCBSlelSE430000 THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE d Winter Stock Of aassacee | a. d. HOLMES Co, | Ts now Reeciving Hts | | GLLCOOD ° a t t Lirect Lou | Aa i will be pleas fore | Gs Ub his ecustermers be raring wscewhcere. a9 1 60008, CTOce;ries, ther kinds of Goods kept in sal stock. will be gold at prices tu suit the 7S 2 BAK ma ail ¢ a cen- | IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED O02. SVERT VARIETY OF s as a ibe ye cae ‘BALL AWD EX AIY STOCK, | Bob White and Crystal, 4 Roller Mill Flour of Hob Alrinting, the best quality. FROM 2 POSTERS ‘as bigasa barn door down to most delicate UST RECEIVED ONE HUNDR L, OF FRESH VinGINis : who have giyen me isto bring me their cot- er sale. < KS R. J. HOLMES. eVAISTING {GARDS. | etter and Note Heads a fag Stare | Bill Heads and cctements JEAR THE BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, - CAT ALCGUVES, PRICE LISTS, School and Party Programmes, AND : OF ALL KINDS Court and Magisterial, COSSLReSCeOSllEe oo O-de s soited and catisfaction guaranteed. HARDWARE, gt 2a eK = } uy Cheap Goods. lian & Watson honest ¢ Their retail department is ‘uli of bargains, and their line of Jani ‘ee Lre decidedly est vouds. mestics, Hats and Notions, fre Complete, Laces Gluves. Hoisery. Eimbroideries, Wandkerehiets, Neck Wear, Blankets, Comforts, crpins, Flannels, Table Linens, House ing Goods. &c., &e. Lard, Sugar and Coffée, Salt and - in short a full line of GROGERIES. The ebove and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They buy and sell Country Produce, Tides, Bones, Ord Iron. Wool. Louse Cotton, &c., &e. They are also agerits for the most popular branads of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- ever you Want at boitom prices. All they asa is 2 cLance to prove what they sgy. AEN . ay ats, s WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE | AT LOW FIGURES: Call on the undersigned at. KO. 2. Granit : Row, D. A, ATWETI.. Agoant for the “‘CardwellThresher, . JULIAN & WATSON. | Satisbury, N:C., Jone @th—th: ie oO eae a At Thirty-Five. } half of three-score years and ten Make half the life of man; i ‘life is merely time, why, then, )'ve but to live my past aguin, Co finish out wy span. Jint since a thousand years may run Chrough one brief moment’s thought “ly dife, though it were nearly done, i eoae? in truth but just begun Had I accomp!ished naught. ‘bat have I done? Well, this at least: i've taught myself to strive; ' -e learned that crusts may makea feast; Paat wealth is only want decreased— I live at least at thirty-five. —Chicago News. ee New and Terrible Explosives. There is no end to the perfectly dia- | shieal competion of the military pow- r.s of Europe in the discovery of new remical agents for the destruction of ‘i1ankind. It is reported that the Rus- » in minister for war has just conclu- +d aseries of experiments of a new <plosive compound, which bids fair to utdo the qualities of melinite, robur- +, and all other explosives whatever ‘1 its application to all the present uses vf gunpowder. This new and murder- “us Composition is destined, say many | "rsons, to revolutionize the existing -yatem of ammunition. " The new explosive is the discovery of « Russian engineer, and has been christ- rned Sleetover. Its strength is equal 0 that of pyroxline, and has the im- inense advantage of being ten times cheaper than any ordinary villainous xaltpeter. Another great superiority which it possesses oyer all the known xplosives of the dynamite class is that ‘when fired its force does not strike downward, but entirely in a forward direction, so that it can be used for all ihe purposes of cannon and musket charges to which ordinary gunpowder is now applied, without any damage whatever to the weapon from which it was discharged. It is stated, in fact, that ball cartridges loaded with it have been fired out of cardboard barrels as a test without the least injury to the latter. So satisfactory indeed have been the experiments that it is reported the minister of war is about to have a special factory built for its manufac- ture. The composition of the new compound is, of course, a deep secret. ~London Times. —_— —~s- Hints to Gentlemen on How to Handle Their Hats Correctly. N.Y, Star, Conspicuously displayed in a Broad- way emporium 18 a large card on which 13 printed in bold-faced type rules for handling the hat. Customers are su plied with the rules printed on stualler ecards. They read : “If you pass a lady, though a strang- er, in the hall of a hotel, on the stair, or if you do her any little service, such us restoring her fan or glove, or if she makes an inquiry of you, or you of her, raise your hat. “A gentleman walking with an ac- uaintance raises his hat to those per- ms whom his friend salutes, but does not bow. “Gentlemen remove their hats in hotel elevators when ladies are pres- ent. “Wellbred men lift their hats to their wives upon meeting them ina public place as deferentially as to any other lady. “Take off your hat and keep it off in a place of amusement. “Only ill mannered men wear their hats at meals in restaurants. “It is not good form to doff your hat upon being introduced to a gentle- men, unless he should be very much your senior. “Wear your hat as little as possible and you may save yourself from bald- ness. —> <> Nuns Who Never See a Man. The Via Merulana Convent in Rome, will remain in the possession of the nuns until the death of the last of them, when the property will go to the city. The sixteen remaining Franciscan nuns, who are called the Sepulte Vive, fre stillin the old monastery, where they once received a visit from the Princess of Wales. These nuns, some of them ladies of noble families, ob- serve a very strict rule. Once entering the convent they never leave it alive. They never see men, not even the priest who says mass in the chapel. The altar is screened off and they can just see the elevation of the Host. Through a small aperture they receive holy com- munion. Iron gratings and a linen veil guard the small opening through wher they make confessions. They never undress for repose, but spend half the night in prayer, and keep, except in extreme cases of illness, a perpetual abstinence from meat, They make al- most everythmg they use, even to shoes and medicines. “If a parent of one of these nuns dies ment is not made to the nun herself, but in general terms it is said that one of them has lost hy a mother, as the case may be.— Boston Herald. —_—~ -—~>-_ A Young Girl's Grief at seeing her charms of face and form departing, and her health imperiled by functional irregularities, at her critica period of life, was turned to Joy and gratitude after a brief self-treatment Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow sever Moasles, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, ete. . Barbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy‘ the infection of all fevers and iufectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere or any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad sinell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room. ee How to Make a bed with a Sick Per- son in it. Dear ladies, yon may think this out of place in the Housekeeper; but as it is quite a common thing for housekeepers of limited means to act as nurses to their own household, and frequently to “the stranger within their gates,” I thought, if you do not know, you would be glad to learn. If the sick one’s apparel is to be changed, attend to that first; then allow a little time for rest. © Placing the patient on one side of the bed with a light covering over him proceed to make the other side, putting on a clean sheet with one half folded in the middle of the bed; place a clean pillow ready for the head; now move the patient over to the fresh side and make the other, drawing out the folded part of the sheet. Take the clean upper sheet and spread over the covering already on the bed. If the patient 18 not too sick to hold the up- r part of the sheet he can do so; if Re is, pin each upper corner to the bed; from the foot draw out whatever is under, and put on the remaining cover- ing, and the feat is accomplished with- out exposure or embarrassment to either. ae An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Sheperd, of Harrisburg, IIL, says, Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity know it. “Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottle of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and ny leg is now sound and well.” Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Bucklen’s arnica Salve at 25c. per box at Kluttz’s Drug Store. _-- -=- a, Courtships are sweet and dreamy thresholds of unseen temples, where half the world has paused in couples, talked in whispers under the moon- light, passed on, but never returned. Good Results in Every Case. D. A. Bradford. wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe co'd that settled on his junys: had tried Inany reme- dies without benetit. Being induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by the use of afew bottles, Since which time he has used itin his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is the ex pe- rience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful discovery, Trial bottle free at Kluttz’s Dru, Store. ee When desperate ills demand a speedy cure, distrust is cowardice and prudence folly. I te Nature is never in ah urry save when in a destructive mood.— Maurice Thompson. —_— +e ___ Bucklzn’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best Sanve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to vive perfect Satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box, For Sale by Kluttz & Co, 3:ly. Se To have what we want is riches, but to be able to do without is power. SS be You will never have a friend must have one with failings. —— ~~ if you I notice you are giving me only 12 pounds of sugar for a dollar,” said an irate customer to his grocer, “when you used to give me 14.” “Yes, that's 30.” was the answer; “but, you see our busi- ness has increased so much that we have had to hire another clerk, sind of course, as we had to pay him it makes our expenses that much greater.” — Nashville American. Fragal and industrious men are friendly to the established government, as the idle and expensive are danger- ous. a) What is tis Discasa that Is Comiag Usoa Us? Like a thicf at night it steals in upon us unawares, The pa- tients have pains rxbout the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back, ‘They fel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning. A sort oi sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor, ‘There isa feeling like a hea ry loud on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food Coes not satisfy, ‘The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend- ed with a greenish-colored ex- pectoration, The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep docs not scem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl- ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow- els become costive; the skin is dry and hot attimes; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de- positing a sediment after stand- ing, ‘There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some- times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at- tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im- paired, with spots before the eyes; there isa feeling of great prostration and weakness, All of these symptoms are in turn present, It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu- lation has this disease in some of its varied forms, It has been found that phy- s:cian3 have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidney disease, etc., ete., but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it is really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Mother Sei- gel’s Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease in all its stages, Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT WILL SEI.L BETTER THAN COTTON, Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Con The finger that points with pride is encircled by a diamond ring. —_——————— THE WILMINGTON STAR. the announce- death a father or —— : 0: ——_ REDUSTION IN PRICE, Tho Daily Star. One year - - - - - $6 00 Six months - - - - - 3 00 Three months - - - - - 150 Oaoe month - - - - - 50 ——:0: —_ THE WEEKLY STAR. Jne year - - - - - $1 00 Six months - - - - GO Three months - - : 30 :0: Our Telegraph News service has recently been largely increased, and it is our determina- tion to keep the Stan up to the highest stan- dard of newspaper excellence. Address, WM. H. BERNARD- Wilmington, N.C, is on filein Philadelphia THIS PAPER: "seca c- M.W. AYER & SON, our authorized agenta TT es ADFIELD'S Ala., writes: “My wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup that she says she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine. It has done her more good than the doctors and all other medicines put together. I would ride twenty miles to get it into the hands of any suf. ferer if he can get it in no other way. I believe it will soon sellin this State better than cotton, TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS, Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afllicted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by Shaker Extract of Roots, Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, BRYS he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fuil. SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD I was so low with dyspep- sia that vires not a phy- sician to be found who ose do anything with me. I had fluttering of the heart ani Valuable Towa Propesty For Sale. By virtue ofa decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the ease or Henderson N, Miller and others vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court | House doorin the town of Salisbury, on | Monday, the 5th day of December, 1887, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury. on Ceme- tery street being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 196, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county, Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 508, of public Register’s Office of suid county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated’ 5th August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ing D. A. Davis and others, being the land conveyed by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 330, of the Register’s Office of Rowan county. , Terms of salo—One-half cash, balance in 6 months. 8. H. WILEY, Com missioner. By Craicre & CLEMENT, Att’ys, Oct. 20, 1887. ot. North Caralina Boporior Court. ROWED COUMY, | october en, 1887 D. A. Ramsay and Tobias } Kesler, plaintiffs, against | The Royal Fire Insurance Company of Birming- ham, Ala., defend- | less by fire. ants, Civil action - to recover It appearing by uffidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- / ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- |rance Company of Birmingham, Ala., isa | foreign corporation and cannot after due ' diligence be found within the State, and i that a cause of action exists in favor ot ithe plaintiffand against the defendant, | Which are within this State. It is there- | fore ordered that publication be made in ithe Carclina Watchman, a newspaper | published in said county, for six sueces- i Sive weeks, commanding the said defenc- j ant to be and appear before the Judge or our Superior Court at a Court to be held fur the county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the cleventh ) Monday after the first Monday of Sep- | tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the of. | fice of the Clerk of said Court within the | first three days of said term; and let the ; Said defendant take notice that if it fail | to answer or demur to said complaint | during the term, the plaintiffs will apply | to the Court for the relief demande in | the complaint. J. M. HORAH, Clerk Superior Court, 50:6t. ipidiiteesceenetint nasa LEGAL NOTICES, | The nadersigned hye onteree _-? tuership for t rpose of conduct- ing the G ERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887.. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the econ- tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. MCNEELY. Richmond & Danville Railroad Co, Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN_SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBUUND, Ly Charleston 6.00 p.m. Ar. Coiumbia 9.45 LY: Augusta 5.55 LY. Allanta 7.00 Ar. Spartanburg 2.72 a.m. iv: Charlolte 11.00 p.m, Ar. Spartanburg 3.34 . Accommodation P sseuger Ey. Spartanburg 3.5vp.m. 2.30 4 m Ar. Henderson tiie ele 5.53 Asheville 9.00 7.00 Ly. Asbeville Tle Ar, *LOt Springs 9.°9 torristown 11.85 tKnoviile 1,05 p. m. tChattanooga 5.45 EASTBOUND. Ly. tChattanooga 930 a m. tKnuoxville 2.10 p.m. t+Morristown 3.50 *1iOU Springs 7.50 Ar: Asheville 9.41 Accommodation Passenger Ly. Asheville §.10 a.m. 9.49 a.m. Ar. NMendersonville 9.58 11.07 Spartanburg 2.10 p.m. 200 a.m. Lv. Spartanburg 3.46 2.13 Ar, Cuarlotte 6.25 5.05 Ar. Alanta 1.40 p.m. Augusta 10.30 a. m. Columbia 6 30 Charteston 10.25 “Meal stations. tCentral 9th meridian time. Pullman Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and Savannah, via A.G. L. and Charleston. Through car between Morristown and Charleston via Sonth Carolina Rk. R. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. P. W. A. WINBURN, A. D. P. F. fichnoad and Danville Railroad Co W. N.C. Division. Passenger Train Schedule. Effective, Sept. 25th. 1887, Eastern (75 th meridiin] time used, when not otherwise specified. WEST EOUND New York Rowan County. Executor’s Sale of Personal Property. Ou Friday the 11th day of November, | 1887, at the laie residence of Daniel Mil. iJer, we will sell the personal property be- | longing to his Estate, consisting of 3 head lof cattle, 5 head of shoats, 1 wagen, 1 |corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest. in threshing machine, farming | tools, a set of blacksmith tools, a set or | carpenter tools, and various articles not herein enumerated. Terms of sale Cash, All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make early settlement, and jall persons having ¢laims against the Estate are notified that they must pre- sent thei on or before the 20th day of October, 1888, or this notice will be plead : in bar of their recovery. C. A. MILLER, u. C. MILLER, Ex’rs of Daniel Miller. | | | | | | Oct. 20. 4t. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. | In pursuance of a judgement of the | Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House Door in. the town of Salisbury.on Monday the 7th, day or November 1887, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described Valuable lands. 1. A tract of land situate in Franklin tewn- ship, containing two hundred and seventy five (275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kluttz, Commissioner to Ann Mc Neely, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in Book 69 of the Public Register’s Office of Rowan Coun- ty. This isa part of the Makay Jands and is known as the Sutfin Tract, 2. Also three [3] town lots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain deed from J.C. Cowan and wife to Ann Me. Necly, dated the 16th. day of Septem- ber 1886 and registered in Book 67 page 470, of the Public Registers Ottice of Rowan County. Terms of sale: The purchaser to pay one- halfcash and the balance in six months, interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent, KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner, 50 3St. ADMINISTRATGR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator ofthe last Will and Testament of the late Win- | field C. Beaver notice is hereby given toall persons having claims against the estate | of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 17th day of November, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in) bar of recovery. Ail Dated Sept. 28th. 1887, Leave 430p.m Philadelphia 657 Baltimore 9 42 Washington 11 00 Kicumoud 2°0a.m Kaleigh 1 Arrive Sail. bury 11 24a.m Stitesviile 12 20 p.m Miekory 126 * Conneliy Scrings 145 Moryanton 234 Marton 318 ASHEVILLE 5 0s Hot Springs 7 @5 t Mornstown 8 45 t Knoxville 10 60 EAST BOUND Leave + Knoxville 630a.m t Morristown 74) Hot Springs 10 55 ASHEVILLE 1255 p.m * Round Knob 215 Mation 318 Morganton 413 Hickory 505 States: lite 6 23 Sans bury § 10 Arrive Kaleigh 635a.m TVichinond 615 Washington & 10 Balthinore 10 03 Philadelphia 1235 p.m New York 3 20 Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 15 TRAIN NOT 8 0@am Leive Asheville ........ Arr 4509p.m 10 25 Arr Waynesville .... 230 226pm Charleston ...... 1015 a.m 5 05 Jarretts ........ Leave 7 30 A. & S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO] Spartanburg Arrive 210 p.m Hendersonville 958 a.m Asheville Leave 810 TRAIN NO 12 350p. m Leave 117 Arrivo * Dinner Stations. t Central (90 th. meridian ) time, Puliman parlor car between Sallsbury & Knoxville Pullman sleeping cars, on ali night trains. JOS. L. TAYLOR, G. P, A. W.A. WINBURN. Act’g D. P. A. and Whiskey Hab its cured at home with THIS PAPER may ho found en Gle at Geo F. Rowell & Co's Newer Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). whore advertising eomtracts inay be made for it IN NEW YORK. PIEDMONT AIRTHE ROUPE Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED BSSSSOULS. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75° MeripiaNn TIME. DAILY _~ SOUTHBOUND | N00. Nora. Lv. New York 12215 AM |-430 P “ Philadelphia iw oe | 6 57 . “ Baltimore 1 9a “ | 942 s° * Washington* 122+ 1100 ¢ “ Chariottesville | 333 PM | 300 AM “ Lynchbu 550 “ {| 620 « “* kichmon 81¢ “ | 239 « “ Burkesviite 617 * |; 428 oe “ Keysyille 5 6 - | 5 05 “ “ Drake's Branch | 612 “ 5 2 bas “ Danville 8 50 +f ; 8 05 * ** Greensboro 10 44 “ | oH of “ Goldsboro 8 30 as ‘| 8J0 PM * Raleigh 650 6“ | tl ou AM “ Durham 652 * fee th Ar. Chapel Mill t3 15 Oar oe Mts cease ** Hillsborro 725 =« } 33 * “ Salem tT 20 a | 6 30 Ge “ High Point 11 16 fs | 10 16 ss “ Salisbury 1237 AM ! 1) 28 “ * States) ille sateoecesccess (19S) POM * Asheville | 5 38 ne ‘Hot Springs | 735 « Ly. Concord 1 26 : {1201 PM “Charlotte | 22 “ | 100 « “ Spartanburg 5 28 ss 83 34 = “ Greenville | 643 «8 4 48 +s “ Atlanta | 1290 PM | 10 40 * - j - DAILY. — NORTHBOUND: No. fl. ; No. 53. Ly. Atlanta | 10 pi s4o AM AY. Greenville | 101 ay | 231 PM “ Soartanbu | 213 « 846“ “* Charlotte | 5 03 “ 6 25 ‘ “ Concord 6 09 “ 723 “ “Salisbury | 644 “ 8 02 * “ High Point | TST os 911 “8 ** Greensboro ;. 828 “ 9 40 “ ‘* Salem i"11 40 “ \t12 34 AM “Hillsboro | 1206 Pw | t244 AM “ Durham 1245 +403 *¢ Chapel) Hill t8 15 “ ees “ Raleiyh | 210 . t6 $3 - *.¢ oldshoro | 4335 « 11 45 “ “Danville (100 AM |1)29 PM ‘\ Drake’s Branch | 1944 PA | 944 AM ““ Keysville | 109 « 303‘ “ Burkesvitle | 140 4 ' 8 55 . “* Rishmond 3 45 wo 615 S “ Lynehburg t 115 Fw 2 90 “e “Charlottesville ; 8 40 se 410 oe “ Washington | 8 23 as 8 10 es “© Baltimore 25 10603 « “ Philadelnbhia 300 AM 1235 P M *“ New York 6 20 ss 3 20 “e * Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlanta and New York. On trains 22 and 53, Pullman Buffet Sleeper be- tween Washington and Moctgomery; Washington and Augusta. Pullman Sleeper between hichmond and Greensboro. Pullman Slecper betw cen Greens- boro and ialcigh, Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville Through Uckets on sule al Principle stations, to all points, For ratesand Information, ap»ly to eny agent of jhe Company. or to SoL. HAAs, Trafic Manager. J.S.Porrs, “Div Pass. A gt. RicHMoxp, Va, W. A. Turk, Div. Pass. Ag't, RALEIGH, N. Gen. Pas. Agt. Jas. L. TAY or, aes Pros - ee €ERK CRAIGE. | tle He CLEMR YY Attormerws At Inacw Sauispcry,N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1381 DRESS MAKING Mrs. J. P. Boneche, {nec Miss M. C. TAAFFE.) Begs teave to say to hef friends and the lady pudtye that she Is fairly wellgettied imher new place. cart end of Main street, and reaty to serve them in her Specialty with best possjbce attention and si 1); De thefavor to call. PATENTS _ Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained. and all other business in the U.S. Paen; OMiee attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office ts apposite the U.S. Patent Office, ang we can obtain Patentsin less time than these re. mote from Washi ° Send Model or drawing. We advise as to Patent. ability free of charge; and make Neches Je Un eee wee Obtain Patent. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. ef Money Order Div., and to ‘@Micinigof the U.S. Pat. ent office. For circular, advice, terms and refer. te 2 actual oe aes, NOW on, county. wrileto : Opposite Patent Office, Fee Dc. Oct. 21,°85.—tr January ¢, 187, Tr ‘out of sorts’ with stomaea disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- Stipation, ete , neglect mav he fatal. Une of Btrone's Sanative Pilis «ill give reliet, 4 few doses restere to new Lealth and vigor, Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well-stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated yarie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- etition as to extent of grounds and eautifully grown trees and vines of al] desirab'e ages and sizes. We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. rices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address . N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C 47:ly. AN. \\ or QSLOT DEBILITY rE DECAY, A Life Experience, Rerrarkabie and quick cures. Trial Peczages. Send Stamp for sealed Particulars. Address O>. WARD & CQ. Louisiana, Mo, Tanger! A neglected cold or cough may ‘ead lu Pheumonin.e ‘onsumption or other fatal di-ease. Strong's Pectoral Pilla wiil cue a 2o'das by mauie. Pest thing far CYS pe psic ine digestion, sick Leadache as thousauds testify. ee Sx Tie oo ewe te oe Gee ary 3f iF “ AL T T O O ST E M Ga e l s “L i o n y s E Be r a r a AM I I M NH O F TS Be oe eS Se = S << >, S sS ty = = & S ea ob in BS n= a G2 S 3 $ixinch = = - a Cornish Pump aa 6 Meeklenburgiren Works =< 3 = a John Wilkes OS S = Ss Meneger = . P= < Chariotte go ER Oo ae tie = = es a © = a a ————_— acuum Pumps, f every variety and capacity. ©@6&% 6 @ 6 © © Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER, x $ “: a sa l e s with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. swimming of the head. One | persons indebted to said estate are re- MALE wer ATOR It purified and enriched her blood, gave 2ad v. quested to settle without delay. a healthy activity to the kidise- » ae a, oe Pat point PAUL BARRINGER, stomach, bowels, and other organs, and bn | ve “mong the Shakers, 4:6w Administrator, which described my disease better than I could myself, | tried the Shaker Extract of A SPECIFIC FOR MAN'S P)ISEASES her return to robust health speedily followed. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under @ posi- ROSS & McCUBBINS, The most simple, dvrable and effective tive guarantee from th f : ee | aaa Bae : : - P ieee miei Suetieaae i arers, ee noe and kept on mit me Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, \ =e case, or money will be refunded. This ens eee ular ay ., rejoice in good he ii Cotton BI Ars Refineries reweri * ie . STE anes | Sa This | cantyend iT Mrs. M. EL Tine boi . , Breweries, Factories, Artesian . ENSTRUATION or wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing ONTHLY SICKNESS. Muhlenburg Co., K y- purposes. [2 Send for Catalogue. . tle- vrapper, and faithfully carried out For sale by all Lruggists, or BUY FOR fer many years. : ee t a NGR OF he ‘oanetor. A i i Be = orters ° Dis_o tent is infiimity of will, — i ng and danger wil beevonina, EE Yor ances Ea ce oe J. | MeDis ana = The A iN CAMERON ST Enerssii, . book Mrssace ro Women,” mailed free. White, Limited, o4 Warren BB Sce them before you sell. oy -t. EAM PUMP WORKS. \ Buavrizep Lreviaroz Co., Atlanta, Ga | Slit Fout oF East 2Bup StTRELH, New Yora. Bt, New Yor, | ae z—— VOL XIX,—-THIRD SERIES. Ne cbilitated reseription is the best : ' t 3. itignote “Cure-ail, i of purpose, yaaa For ail these pages poculiar fo = wer fal. al as well @s8 ie, rapvine. and imparta vigor » th @ the wholesystem. It promp saineseot stomach. indigvst.ion, blaat- EE Heo vars penetration, debility rss Favorite Pre- der our post- sar ound bottie. bottles for 85.00. 3 Women, pro- c plates and nu- 10 cap ts in stamps. binvrNS&Rny NaAtCDe y cured by . uc. a vial, -ts, \ +WUNt WAGON “OE aivcORY, N. C. ~ VT BE BEAT! faey stund where they ought to, riglit square ar eo | T THE FRINT! I: V7.3 a Hard Fight But They tlave Won It! read what people say tuout them and‘if vou want a wagon come quickly and buy either for cash or on time. #04 JF (he yea eae, SaLissury, N. C. Supt. Ist, 1886. avs ago I bow ht avery light two- icimont wagon of the Avent, Jno. jem; bave used it neur'¥ all the time save tried it severely in hauling saw 1 other heavy loads, and have not -y oav one cent for repairs. I look ae Piedmont wagon asthe best Thim .cin wagon nade in the United States, at uscd iu them is most excellent end Gaorourhly well seasoned, TuRNER P,. THOMASCN, ber Sanispury, N. C. Aue, 27th, 1886 Loot two years 1g0 IT bought of Jno A. Bocden,aone horse Piedmont wagon which has dove much service and no pait of it bas broken or given away and consequent by it bas cost nothing for repairs. : Joux D. WENLY. SaLtsBsuny, N. C. Sept. 3.1, 1886. Sicacen monthsago I bought of John A. Buyden, 8 2 iach Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all sue time and it has proved to be a first- rate wagon. Nothing about it has given avay and therefore it has required no re- pairs. T. A. WALTON, Sacispuny, N. C. Sept. 8th, 1886. 18 months azo T bought of the Agent, in Ralisbary, a 2p in Thimble Skein Piedmont wazon—their lightest one-horse wayon—I Save keptit in almost constant use and during the time hive hauled on it at least 75 \oadaof wood and that without ans breakase or repairs. L. R. Wanton. FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner ef Fulton and Kerr streets, about one acre in lot. - One Frame I{[ouse and lot on Lee street. One Frame House and lot on Main street. Also shares in N.C. R. R. Enquire of Mrs. H. E. and Miss Vic- TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Main atreet. 40:tf ——_——_—_—____ ——_- . I can furnish carp 6 eoeslarge or small, in any ° qfantity,for stocking ponds. Forterms, address W. R. FRALEY, Sal- soury, NLU, 37:tf WEAK? UNDEVELOP PARTS of thaflil MAN BO K Famecat, 00. Butslo N.Y — Toledo F COUGHENOUR & SHAVER, DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE, The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal gWeod- Stoves ever offered in this many of them of the latest and ved paterns—suitable for par- most ap lore, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, houses, shops and sitting rooms. Call and see them and school Large and small. hear prices. 49:1m. Wa. BROWN, Sef good land, 6 mile Gary, on the Concord road terms reason wb’e forcash. 5istt, PINKNEY LUDWICK. ———_———— ELY’S ‘CREA BALI |Cloanses the ‘Nass t “Passages, Allaye | Pain andInflamma-§ | tiene fe ‘Sores. Béstorcc ha |TRY THE cuRE.HA | CATA’ RH ‘is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- | saves and maintaining its stronghold in | the head. From this point it sends forth | @ poisonous virus into the stomach and | thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | ihe blood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous symptoms, =; - A piiticle ts anne into each nostril. and is igreesble. Price 50 cents it -ruggists; by mail revistered, 6ocents. ELY BROS., <85 Greenwich Street, New York. 435:ti. €ubscribe for the Carolina ‘V tchma.. If You Wizha Go vd Article Ot Piuc Tospacco, ask vour dealer for “Old Rip.” LOOK owT! 5 ao a P S Lo k B I R i n EN RESTLESSNESS- | A SYMICTLY VEGETAGLE \ FAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. Preparedonty ty , a) > ¥. A. ZBL & BACOH, GA. PHILADELPHIA. Price, ONE Dollar SN = : ae y As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Genuine. See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature of J. H. Zeilin & €o., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther is no other genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. AND SEL RINGS SULLABE a HOS SOR 1 | 3 ‘ CR L Look for my quotations and remember that | GOODS before you purchase elsewhore. Very W. OH. 27:ly. N OVERSHIRTS, 75 cts. to $1.75. New Stock of CARPETS, RUGS Brass Bound Buckets 25 cts. Brooms for everybody, the bigges Sugars, 6}, 74, $$ and 10 cts., and REMEMBER WE BUY YOUR YOU CHEAP FOR CASH’ OR YOURSELF. 39:ly. MORE O. O. O. O. O. But fey ats 19 hoard Wasi Castyaaes THE BEAUTIFULLY SEL: FINE GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, LACE PINS OF ALL DECRIPTIONS, EAR RINGS, SCARF PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, SOLTD GOLD PLA MED DING RINGSY ALSO = LARSE LINE OF sILVE.W:A everything JUST as representel or money pail back DART IE. are [kicg are lazing at aud Examining UTED SivGk OF FILLED Su OF ALL DE DIAMOND ENE OP ENUM EES Voi. yp oe rn (ae A PLO ux. MUTATION GOODS and guarantee Call and see my STOCK OF XMAS handle no I respectfully : REISNER. LEADING JBWLSLEG. THE ONE PRICE STORES ..-OF--- KLUTTZ s& RENDLEMAN Are still offtrizg tha Largest aud Lost Selected Stsek of At the Lowest Prices in Salisbury. We ae Receiving New Goods Daily. Big lot of Underwear, just in, at 25 cts:, to the best Lambs Wool. . PURE WOOL SOCKS, all colors, 25 ets. and HASSACKS. NECKWEAR, enough for everybody, at prices that seil them. Big Assortment of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. HATS—Boy’s and Men’s New Ifats from 25 cts. up. t assortment in town, from 12} to 40 ets. lots of Good Things. PRODUCE AS WHEL COME AS Sil AND SEE FOR KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, A HOME Company, ZEKING AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and ASTRONG Company PROMPFT! Relich’e! Liberal ER Ms 57 | J, RUODES BROWNE, President. Wintian C. Ccart Seevetaryp - 750,000 00. + j Over Ten Tho Pac * ee i skages to De tients a larve pronurtion : PacKzs But who: a Tacnt an i ta LY Use O. PROF. : har ry SE AL PASTILLES.\: ( ‘adical cre for Nervous Debility, i¢ Veakness nad Phrefect Docey in Young or Mid- Clo Ased Mem ‘Insted for Eight Years in many thovszad cases they abeolntely resta-s prematurely eced end broken down men tathe fnii enioyment of rand fall Manly Strenethan Rinorous ties s Suffer frora to many obscured iseases trorghtahout by mw ineection. cero, Over-Dtai a Work, Ortoo feng Inculeencs, wenck that Joa ndts rt Oo withe*arement of your trouble, secure GEIAEPACKAG PRES HOR iced Pamnbick ens 25:15. 2, J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N.C, ose j Pr. Avoid the inposition of prewuttio ‘fp, dies for these truubies, and all ‘Quacks, whose only ain ts to bieed theirvic- tunis. “Lake a SURE REMEDY that mas CURED thoucacds, dues not interfere wih attention to busimees, or cause pain 47 orinconvenience inany yay Founded on seientiSe medical prinetplcs. By direct o aplication to the seat Of Ciscase its specific 3 oe a without delay. The paturz) tions of the human orranien reg: . wasted animating ciements of life cre prea oeneen becomes checriul and rapidly gains both strength and health TREATISENT:—C29 Lota, $3, S70 Kea. $3, Threa, £7 HARRIS REMEDY CO., #ro cere: eney NE Tenth me ens ETS, PTURED PERSONS can havo FROG Tr:al ot our Appliance. Ask for Terms} — BY J, J,-BRUNER. The erab, the bulface, and. the sloe, ° They burgeon in the spring; And when the west syind melis the snow, The redstarts build and sing. But Death’s at workin rind and root, And loves the greeti buds best; And when the pairingmtsic’s mute, He spares rhe empty. nest. Death! Death! Death is master of lordand clown; Close the coffin and hammer it down. When nuts are brown asd scre without, And white and plump within, And juicy gourds are passed about, And trickle down the chin; When comes the reaper with his scythe, And reaps and nothing leaves, O, then it is that Death 1s blithe, And sups among the sheaves. Death ! Death! Lower the coffin and slip the cord: Death is master of epup_aud lord. When logs about the house are stacked, And next year’s hose is kuit, And tales are told and jokes are cracked, And fagots blaze and spit; Death sits down in the ingle-nook, Sits down and doth not speak : But he puts his arm round the maid that’s warm, And she tingles in the cheek. Death! Death! Death is masiexy of lord and clown: Shovel the clay in, tread it down. —Mr. Alfred Austin in “Prince Lucifer.” — Harper's Magazine for December is illustrating North Carolina gems. | ee Gold Mine, in Mont- ecmery county, is to be re-sold by or- der of Court. _ mane > oe - There have been about 10,000. bales of cotton destroyed by fire in the South this fall. Beaverdam on eer ees A gas explosion in Boston, from un- known cause, seriously wounded twe men, and several ladies were cut by glass driven across the street. ee ea The total amount thus far raised for a Grant monument is $8,600, after a Not quite one-fif- teenth part of the sum asked for. ae gee Stonewall Jackson's ‘Old Sorrell” horse having died, his skin was carc- fully remoyed and very artistically stuffed and set upon his legs, and is now on exhibition in Richmond, Va.. looking, it is said, as natural as life. oD? six months. trial. Se Laney Bridges shot and killed his brother-in-law, John C. Ray, at a sale in Granville county, N. C., on the 22d. He fired two shots with a pistol, both of which lodged in Ray’s head. Bridges Ray was about 40 years ol« Both were nen of wood position in society. Lay leaves a wife and four children in Wale county. escaped. and Bridges 35. eee Artemus Tucker and his wife, Nar- cissus, who live on a plantation near Americus, Ga., area remarkable couple. He is 80 years old and is still holding an important office on the plantaticn. Narcissus is nearly 60 years old and tins the beam at 42) pounds in her stockings, while the old man weighs scarcely 100 pounds. She once tried to enter a railroad coach to go to Ameri- cus, but the door was not large enough to adnut her and she was compelled {o ride on a flat ear. ee oe =~ = A curious conveyance is a Compton earryall, described by a correspondent. This isan ingenious contrivance, re- sembhing with two seats in it. an ordinary muilk-wagon, It is supposed to hold any number of people, and one poor horse is supposed to draw them. Entrance is gained over the horse's tail, and to reach the back seat neces- sitates climbing over the front one. The “gettin’ in” of this velicle is no small part of the ride, and is not ex- eceded in difficulty even by the “vet- tin’ out.” — ~~ Po Bananas All the Year. HOW THEY ARE BROUGHT TO US AND HOW THEY ARE GROWN AND GATHERED. A steamer unloading 10,000 bunches of bananas. A stevedore mounted on the deck, giving out orders to 100 long- shoremen who stand in lines and _ pass the bunches of fruit from the hold of the vessel to waiting trucks. Theown- er standing on an upturned barrel and calling out “One,” “Two” or “Three,” designating the grades to which the bananas belong. Trucks backing into place, loading and pulling out to make room for others. Smull boys senrring between the trucks and feasting on the over ripe fruit. Such was the scene a reporter beheld on a down town wharf the other day. “Two aiullion bunches of _ bananas come into this port alone every year now,” said the importer. “Previous to 1884 there were not near so many. Schooners were employed, and they took six weeks to make a trip, carried SALISBURY, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1887. only 2,500 bunches, and lost a quarter | of them on account of the length- of time afloat and the damage by salt water. Now we have regular lines of steamers that carry four or five times as much fruit, and wake such qaick trips that there is practically no loss of fruit.” “Where do the bananas come frem ?~ “Well, the reds, which appear to-be the favorites, come from Baraeoa, Cuba. We get from 20,000 to 40,000 bunches of them a week during August, but less now that peaches are in market. The yellow ones come from Jamaica, Pana- ma, Costa Rica and Nicaregua. There are some bananas produced in Florida, but the homme demand prevents any com- iug here. It will not be long before the red bananas will be very scarce, as the Cuban planters are replacing them with the yellow slips from Jumaica. The cause of this is that the yellow produce bunches averaging from $2 te $2.25, while the red wil not average. more than $1.50 a bunch.” “How do bananas grow?” “On immense plantations, laid off in- to rows of trees about eight feet apart eath way. The trunk of a banana tree is composed of the stems of leaves and grows from fifteen to twenty feet high. When the frniting begins a bud appears at the top of the stem and de- velops intoa bunch of bananas. When che fruit is gathered the tree is cut lown and left to decay, and new sprouts start up from the same root, and thus the crop is continually renew- ed. There are about 700 trees to the acre, and each one produces one bunch of fruit. New plantations are started by setting out young sprouts about two feet high. ‘The gathering of the ba- nanas differ. In Central America the native Indians are employed. § They eut the tree with a machete until it bends over soas to bring the bunch within reach. It is then cut off and carried on the backs of the men down to the ships which run up the rivers. The loading is usually done by forming a line and passing the bunches from hand to hand. ‘'his is net very pleas- ant work, as the bunches often contain Scorpions, tartantulous, centipedes and other venemous insects that get shaken out of the bunches as they are passed and bite or sting the handler. In Ja- maica the negro women are used to load the fruit, and in Cuba both negroes and half breeds are employed. “In the hold of the vessel the bana- nas are placed in bins holding several hundred buunches each and arranged to admit all the air possible. The ven- tilation is so important that large can- vas funnels called ‘windsails’ are fixed on deck so as to atch the wind and carry it down into the hold. In winter much care is necessary to prevent the cargo from freczing on the voyage or while unloading. Bananas are almost the only fruit that is always in season. They arrive at this port every month in the year. During the poorest months in midwititer we receive 70,- banches, and in summer the number frequently reaches 350,000 bunches.” — N.Y. Mail and Inxpress. ens 0 cee A MAIDEN BLUSH. The Ruby Signal That Spotless Virtue Makes. [Henry Blount in Wilson Mirror.] In conversation with one of Wilson’s ‘oveliest and purest and sweetest mai- dens the other day she made a sip of the tongue, and in a moment her tlabuster cheeks were swimming in those roesate waves of feeling, which are sure to come sweeping up from the ocean of maidenly modesty and delt- cacy, whenever the least’ wind of coarseness ruffles its pure and stainless waters. And then as we saw how ex- quisitely she blushe’, we beg:n to re- tlect upon the visits ot these voiceless messengers from the bosom of these messengers which are sure to tell the least infringment upon the hallowed sanctity of purity and modesty. And ag we thus reflected we wondered if there is anything on earth more mys- terious than a blush, that a single word or look or thought should send that momentable carnation over the check like the soft tints of the summer sunset 2 Strange itis, also, that the face is capable of blushing, that the hand or foot does not turn red with mo lesty or shame any more than the giove or sock that covers them. It is the face that is in Heaven. The blush of modesty that woman’s face when she awoke in Eden's sunny land still lingers with her fair daughters. They caught it from the rose, for all roses were first white; bat when Eve plucked ope, the bud seeing her own fair face--more fair than the flowers— blushed and cust reflection on her vel- vet cheeks. ——_~-<2-—- The Wiaston Republican : Work is being pushed forward at this end of the line somewhat quietly but steadily (on the Railroad to Wilkesboro. )— In the recent election in Virginia the result shows the State to be Republi- can by more than two thousand on the popular vote. [The latest summing up of the figures gives the State to the Democrats by about five thousand. ]— J. J. Mott, chairman of the Republi- can State Executive Committee, sum- mons the Committee to meet at the Yarboro Honse in Raleigh on 14th day of December.---Davie county con- tributes a good deal of cotton to this ( Winston ) market, An Encouraging Report from Secretary Bruner. Raleigh, Nov. 18:—The report of the condition of the crops, &., in the State, which was prepared to-day by Mr, T. K. Braner, secretary of .the de- urtment of agriculiur:, is of interest. it is the closing oneof the year: With i view to ascertaining facts in regard to the yield of certain crops and the exact condition of the preparations for next season's crops, a specially prepared blank with inquiries was sent out to 300 correspondents. The information which has been obtained is of an en- conraging natare and shows that there has been great improvement in the preparation of the soil for the seed. The desire for new and improved methods is widespread. The unmis- takable awakening among the farmers of the State indicates better things in the future. The. specific reports on the various crops are as follows, as made up per the responses of cor- respondents : - COTTON. The average estimated yield of lint cotton per acre in the State is 347 pounds. In some sections the figures are largely in excess of these, and ‘n others mnch Jess. There “is now in the fields, unpicked, 22 per cent of the crop. TOBACCO. The average product per acre is 4933 pounds in the counties which produce it. The average price realized in the same counties, to the farmer, is 10 cents per pound. This may be a frac- fion large, as all the correspondents did not report on it, but it is the average of those reporting. SORGHUM. All the correspondents save one pro- nounce the crop a paying one. Ksti- mates of the vield per acre vary widely, from 20 to 150 gallons. The average is 774 gallons. It is worth from 30 to 35 cents per gallon. This is suffi- cient to prove the vatne of the crop, which is the largest this season of any since 1864. WHEAT. The preparations for seeding have been of an exceptional character in most parts of the State.’ The indica- tions point to an increased average, but the heavy rains in the latter part of October and early in November have occasioned delay in most parts of the State in getting the soil in condi- tion and has also tended to reduce the average. Yet in the face of these un- favorable circumstances, the reports in- dieste an increased average, with a third of the winter sowing in the ground’ This applies in most part to the Piedmont section. OATS. The same remarks made in regard to i oD wheat apply. If anything, the pros- : DT . ' J 5 pect is brighter than for wheat. CLOVER AND GRASSES. The reports show great unanimity in a prospect for incFéased acreage, and this is regarded as the best indication of a progressive spirit on the part of the farmers. There will be a larger seeding this season than last. TURNIPS AND PEAS. The crops are a success in all parts of the State. ent Wilmington Messenger. SO OO About Horses. hollow back. tion or want of proper treatment. kind of care while at it. two to turn into money every year is are considered thrifty and frugal. good horses, if it is done judtcionsly, than in any other kind of live stock. A correspondent of the London Lice- Stock Journal asserts that some horses cannot well do certain kinds of work which others can, owing to different spinal development. He says if the back arches downward the horse can- not carry heavy weight, while if it arches upward he cannot pull heavily. for this reason contractors — select horses higher et their withers than at their hips. “High-back horses cannot back a load; wheress a horse with a low back can beck any reasonable weight.” - ee ee Inelination never wants an excuse, and if one won't do, there are a dozen others ready at banc. <> -— Whoever conquers indolence can conquer most things.— Pitt. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To tHE Epiror—Please inform your readers that I havea positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have b2en permanently cared. I shall be glad ‘to to send two bottles of my remedy ‘FREE any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their ex- press and post office address. Respect- fully, 1, A. SLOCUN, M. C., 181 T’ea:] st., N. Y. The pea crop 1s unpre- cedented in size.—Raleigh Correspond- Reject a horse with a big, coarse head 4 do not look a second time at a horse with either a long slack back or with a Where one horse dies from overwork in this country twenty die from exhaus- A sound hor:e will stand a wonderful amount of work if he has the right A farmer who has a good horse or generally one of a class of men who There is more clear money in raising Household Hints. A. moeh worn broom is very bard on the carpet. : If possible, keep one utensil sacred to onions alone. ee The covers of the range should never be allowed to get red er aid neve If you wish your bread to be- white, _. put very little lard into the flour. Cistern water may be purified by charcoal put in a bag and hung in te water. ; Af your flat-irons are rongh,rab tem with fine salt and it will make them smooth. Wash cloths shonld be thoroughly rinsed in water with soap and a little ammonia. To clean tinware, dampen.a ¢} dip it in soda, rnb the ware briskly, ter which wipe dry. __ oe To prevent drain pipes from stopping up pour a hot pal of piles into them every two mouths. The luster of morocco may be re stored by varnishing it with the white of an egg. Apply with sponge. Miss Parloa says: “Let the sink rest on iron legs. The space under itshonld not be enclosed, as every dark place is a source of temptation to a slovenly do- mestic.” An excellent way of cooking eggs is to break them in boiling milk without beating. Cook slowly, occasionally stirring, and when-done add pepper, salt and butter. For coffee stains try putting thick glycerine on the wrong side and wash- ing it out with lukewarm water. » For raspberry stains weak ammonia and water is the best. - There should be a small table about the hight of the range for use as a rest- ing place for utensils when omellettes, griddle cakes, ete., are made. It should be covered with zinc. Spirits of camphor will remove fruit stains of all kinds from white goods if . applied before the goods have been wet. Wash «and boil in the usual manner, and you need not look for the stain, for it will not be there. Finding Fault. It is one of the easiest things in the world to find fault, especiaily xs nothing seems quite perfect. ‘I'hére is the late spring, the weather, the bills, the appe- tite, the cook, the mosquito, the- mi- crobe and the evolutionist. Besides this, everybody is full of fauits, and if we do see them, it must be because we are not looking out forthem. There is one’s neighbors; nobody knows what a benefaction neighbors ure till one can find fault with them. It is only necessary to live with or near people to discover how vain aud selfish, how extravagant and niggardly, how indo- lent, how fussy and unlovely they are. In most cases we will discover that it is our friends who find the most fault with us, either because they love us most, or because we are so near them that they more readily perceive our failing than our graces. But it is a mistake to find fault too often; one gets the reputation of a shrew, and the constant nagging is irritating to the temper, and helps no one. To be to another's faults a little blind, seems to some the poorest meth- od. We don’t need to be told of our failings; nobody is as well aware of then as we are ourselves. We know when we are jealous, when we are ill- tempered, when we are “touchy,” when we are awkward and ignorant; and yet many seem to believe it their duty to acquaint us with all our short-comings in an exaggerated manner. If they overlook any other duty, the are diligent to attend to this. — Wit some people it develops into a fine art. In certain moods it is more agreeable to find fault than to praise; it shows more power of mind, more cultivation, more talent for the study of humanity; but those who are the most ready te pursue this art are the most displeased if another connoiseur brings them in turn under his microscope. We are pleased to call it analysis of character when we pick our neighbors to peices; and wish he was as agreeable as our selves; and if he should become tault- less, our occupation would be gone. We fancy ourselves bent upon reform, but would it not sometimes give us a pang if we could see nothing to cavil at? OOS eS” An Extraordinary Phenomenon. No other term than the above would apply to the woman who could see her youthful beauty fading away without a pang of regret. Many a womarr be- comes prematurely old and haggard because of functional derangement What a pity that all such do not know that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will restore their organs to a normal state, and make them youthfal and beautiful once more! -For the ills to which the daughters of Eve are peeu- liarly liable the “Prescription” is soveréign remedy. It is the only medi- cine sold by druggists under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be returned. See ' guarantee on bottle wrapper. —_—~—a- — The Gieppumiment of tanloud cucceeds to the delusicn of youth, en - a wer Caro.ing Watchman. -t-_—__ —- THURSDAY, BEC. bh megs ae Gancay desecration in Ps an awful sin, for which national pmnishiment Is as Sure to come as there a trath in God's Word. EP <>: aE ei) The last day of Novew or. What | of it? Whe. the tax ealleeters say Vaat if Your taxes are not paid by Dee. Yst, that they will procee 1 to collect by Aistress, This meus that you will wave to pay more if you do not attend ty the matter to-day. Many have viv- id recollection of how bardedsome were costs” last year. Avoid that burden this year by paying your taxes to-day, if von have not already peid them. " - _=_- Tne Jopathan Bell, of Stanly, as report- ‘ed in the Meptyemery Vidette, must go considerably beyond fifty years te note the time when the steam engine and the cottom am were unknown to the people of Montgomery county. The late Hon. Chas, Fisher of this place, mut up a steam engine at Flaggtown, in Montgomery, for gold mining pur- poses in IS24 or ~25; and the late djreen Harris, near the Cogyins mine, run a cotton gin on custom work a lit- tle earlier than that. The cotton packing was done by hand; The sack was suspended throngh a hole in the floor and a man woulc get into it and pach with lis feet and a heavy stick fora packer. 7 ee Chas. Albert Kebler. an attorney of Cincinnati. doing a large business and having the management of larle es- tates and trust funds. committed sui- cide a few davs ago. It turns out that he had been living beyond his means. and in order to keep up appearances used trust funds in his hands and even resorted to forgery. When his crimes and misdeeds were about to be dis- covered, he committed suiile. — It seems to have been a case not very un- like to one in Lexington, sometime ago, with this difference—Heitman ran away, and probably lives to ,do_ better another day. - Pa Recent scientific knowledge and facts put the veto on lightning rods as ordinarily applied to houses in- this country. Prof. Tyndall, in a late let- ter to the London 7imes shows that unless the rods are connected with a large surface of copper deep down in the earth, they are more apt to invite electricity to the destruction of the building than to protect it from light- ning. Other scientific men have writ- ten to the same purport; and in view of these facts it is well enough to vive the liehtning rod man little work fo do. 2 A new idea has been practically de- monstrated at the Suez canal in re- snect to breaking up rock under water w.thout drilling holes and_ blasting. Long chissel shaped cutters weighing four tons are mounted on a large dredger, and these are set to work by machinery which hft them and let them fall on the rock so be removed. They break it up, and the broken rock is dredyed, at a cost of about 4. s. per eubie yard; whereas, the old process of blasting cost 20s. per cubie yard. -<2_- — A syndierte of wealthy manufac- turers has been formed to establish a newspaper ui New York under the title of the daily ress, for the pur- pose of advocating a protective tariff. Th» business of this paper will be like that of the robber who endeavors to persuale a victimized individual that he is doing him a noble service in tak- ing his money, watch and jewels. Re- member the name ~the /’ress-—so that when you see it you may know its mis- ION. : a A hotel in) Milwaukee, Wis.. was wrecked ou the morning of the 28:b ult, by the explosion of a steam boiler. A number of girls, woaen and men were caught under the falling bricks and timbers --some of them fatally in- jured, and others in different degrees from slight to serious. The cook was taken out dead. — a> +o Herr Most has been convicted again in New York for making incendiary speeches, calculited to cause a riot. Most was convicted once before and served a term for the same thing and will probably be sentenced ta the full extent of the law th’s time as aw warn- ing to other Anarchists. po eee The prohibition contest in Atlanta on the 26th ut, resulted in the defeat of prolabition by a majority of 1,122, Two years ago the city voted in favor of prohibition by a majority of 228. The defeated prohibitionjsts talk of contesting the late electioy, oes = A ship load of 4,004 Lales cotton cleared at Wilmington, Noy. 25, for L verpool. Cotton is bringing one cent higher pnce in Wilmington than it did= this time last year. When a tramp fetches up in Wil- mington he is carried by the police to the Mayor's Court, and if he cannot ive a eood uceount of himself, he is maarched out to the city limits and told to team. — SS ae 7 The Court of Appeals has set aside the verdiat of the lower coart in the Jacob Sharpe case. * Phis giyes him another trial and he will probably be releared on bail. ee Tue legislature of Ilhnois has passed a daw making the intermarriage of cou- ed - giys a penal oFence. MEE > epee : ; =. a, 'Litherai Minist> cae 3 i tegytnt wr Churches. —— THE CITY PASTORS HAVE A DAY OF REST —DR. HORN AT THE LUTIERAN CHURCH THE SUNDAY SCMO0L CELEBRATION — A GERMAN S58¥ICK—-THE SERVICES BLSEWHERRy The pulpits of the caaty churchés were vecupied yesterday by the visiting minis- try of the Luthern cnureh, The United synod isa representative body of the futheran Chureh in the South. It is composed of the ablest theologians and preachers in the church representing be- tween 30,000 and 35,000 communicants Nearly ali the congregations were lsrge. At the Lutheran church the Rey. Dr. fiorn, of Charleston, President of the Synod, preached in the morning an elo- quent sermon on the “Touch of God,” taking fot his text: ‘And Saul also went home to Gibeat; and there went with hin a band of men whose hearts God had touched.” I. 8am., x, 26, “The touch of God is a generous im- pulse of adwiration, sympathy, loyalty,” said the preacher. ‘this influence mani- fested itself in many ways, he said. The feeling inspired by the presence of a pure woman amidst indecent men, the wo- man’s weeping over the Lord’s feet, the thief’s prayer on the cross, were all out- ward manifestations of the visitation of God in the hearts of man, The tendency which this influence has to unite men in the worship of God was shown by the fact that the Scripture referred to the gathering that attended Saul asa band of men, not a disorderly, uncentrollable crowd, “The touch of God brings us in- to the fellowship of the church. The goodness ot Godin giving us the sacra- ments, simple as they are, associate us and incorporate us with one another and give us one relative position in the church. We become not scattered fol- lowers, nor a horde, but an army. Re- cognizing that it is impossible to follow Christ each absolutely apart from and in- depencent of every one else, we join hand in hand and follow him, Christ bore de- rision and his followers must take up the cross and bear itafter him, as a test of their loyalty tohim. Only in following closely in his footsteps and obeying his teachings could Christians prove their fidelity to Christ and manifest their appreciation of his great blessing.” Rey. Prof. F. W. E. Peschau, of Wil- mington, N.C., conducted a German ser- vice last night, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. The exercises at the Lutheran church in the afternoon were of an unusually in- teresting character. They were conduct- ed by the members of the Sunday school, under the direction of the Super’n‘end- ent, W.S. King. The Rey. Dr. Bowman, pastor of the church, and many visiting clergymen took part in the exercises, All appeared deeply interested, and ex- pressed their surprise and pleasure at the excellentshowing made by the school. At 3 o'clock, the hour appointed for the opening of the exercises, the members of the Sunday school and their teachers met in the large assembly room on the ground floor of the ehurch building, and after a few preliminary arrangements had been perfected, ascended the stairway and marched into the church, the infant classes leading and displaying a number of banners on which were appropriate mottues. So great was the attendance that many were obliged to take seats on the platform and in the aisles and a number remained standing in the rear of the church, as they were unable to pro- cure seats. . The devotional service was opened by the Rev. Mr. Simith, of Virginia, who offered prayer. When the Superintend- ent had read a lesson and a hymn had been sung by the children the pastor introduced Dr. Julius D, Dreher, the tirst speaker, DR. DREHER'S ADDREsSs. In doing so Dr. Bowman took oceasion to impress upon the minds of the = ehil- dren the importance of the occasion and the necessity of close attention to the dis- tinguished gentlemen who had kindly consented to address them. It was sel- dom, the speaker said, that the children ire so fortunate as to be addressed by strangers who had had such extensive experience in Sunday school work as the eminent men who were about to address chem, Dr. Dreher said he did noi econ- sider himself a stranger in Savannah, nor to Savannah people. He had known the worthy pastor who had just introduced ali, ever since the war, when they had oeen together some time, and when the speaker said he had learned to love and respect him, as the children of the Sun- lay school undoubtedly did. “YE hope.” he said, “you will look upon me as a friend. Iam glad to see such a large Sun lay school, so many pleasant, intel- ligent faces, and hear your beautiful songs. I haye heard how the young men ind women of this congregation and Sunday school worked to build and em- bellish this beautiful) church, and feel proud to be given an apportunity to speak to you.” The speaker then as- suming a familiar tone addressed the children in a fiiendly manner, and soon captivated them. Before he had been sperking long he and the children were engaged in an animated conversation, ind it was evident when the speaker ‘eased that the children were anxious that he proceed. The lesson he sought to Impress on their mind was that every- ching and everybody are placed in this world to accomplish something, It is the duty of every child to learn how to vwecomnplish the object of his creation, and the proper place to receive the necessary -essons is in the Sunday school and ‘thurch. ‘The speaker was glad, he said, to see so many bright children in the right course, and he encouraged them to continue in the path they were follow- ing, assuring them of their final reward. A SERMON TO CHILDREN, Rey. Charles B. King, the next speak- er, said that he was a preacher by pro- fession and would preach them a sermon, vut it would be a simple one, and from a text which had been brought to his mind by the exercise they were holding. It was; ’What think ve of Christ 2?” The speaker dwelt on the facet that Christ was Creator of all mankind, that from Him we receive all the graces and blessings that fall to our Jot, and that to Him we must look for sajyation. “Christ is our captain, our helper, our rest, our inter- cessor, our saviour and ourteacher, Bach letter in his name is significant of one of he relations he bears us,”’ u. B. Cromer, Mayor of Newberry, 8, C,and ay eminent lawyer, was the last speaker. His text was, “Render unto Cwsar the things that are Caesar's, and to God the things that are God's,” He was glad to see that the ehildren of Savannah are learning to follow thia teaching, and give dye honor and respect to God. The proper place to learn the truths of Christianity was, he said, in the Sunday school, and it filled hin with pleasyre ¢o see that this fact was recog- nized in Savannah. “Christ loved little children, and sajq ‘Of such is the king- dom of hegyey.” * The speaker referred VorIckS FROM THs PULPIT. to the mefév of Gud, In after years, if they shodid wander from the paths of Preach in Other Virtte and become wicked, God would | not cast them aside, but endeavor to re- claim them, and should they listen to the , Voice of their Saviour and repent, hey ‘might return and be forgiven. Le exercises throughout were of % most interesting character, and were thoroughly enjoyed by .al whe were present, The children took a lively in> terest in the affair, and the pleasure ex- hibited on their bright faces showed that Dr. Bowman truly expressed their fecl- ings when he returned their thanks tothe Vistingtished visitors Who had so kindly assisted them. TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH. The pulpit of Trinity Mcthodist Epis- eopal church was occupied by the Rev. L. G. M. Miller, of the Southwest Vir- ginia Synod, yesterday morning. The preacher touk for his text Acts viii., 32-35, He treated the spbject in a mus- terly style and drew many instructive les- sons from his text. At night Key. Dr. Sinith preached toa large congregation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ‘Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is ia heaven is perfect,” was the text chosen by the Rev. Dr. Hol- land, President of Newberry (S: C.) Col- lege, @r his sermon at the First Presby- terian church last evening, “‘Jesus Christ knew all things,” began the speaker. “Not only what was in the world,’ he added, ‘but alsoin human nature. He knew not only man as he was or is, but ashe might have been.’’ Referring to his earthly career the doctor said; ‘‘Both in his teachings and his manners heknew how toconform himself to the people among whow he dwelt and the times in whieh he lived, but a more profound knowledge than this was necessary, how- ever, that he might accomplish his mis- sion, that he might be a teacher for all wants, all capabilities and all probabili- ties of man in all ages and all conditions. Thus in His sermon on the mount Ile ad- dressed Himself notonly to the actual man, but to the possible man. The church which He established is qualitied to teach all nations and all ages us long as man remains man, ‘The Christian re- ligion cen never become obsolete—never become old. It is thesame to-day as it all coming generations. Rev. Prof. L. A. Fox, Vice President of Roanoke College, Roanoke, Va., preached in the morning to a large con- gregation. WESLEY MONUMENTAL CUURCH, In a comprehensive exhortation at the Wesley Monumental church the Rev. C. A. Rose dwelt on the salvation of man last evening. In his remarks he said that all things which God ordained were for man’s good, and ‘‘Huowever contra- dictory the signs of Providence may seem they all come right in the end.” Speak- ing of the sacrifice made for man’s_ re- demption the preacher said that when it became necessary God’s only Son came down from heaven, devoutly availed him- self of the flesh, equipped himself with sorrow and the just died for the unjust. “Tf after all that God has done for you to secure your salvation you refuse to ac- cept His offers, all these sacrifices which He has made, all the graces with which you have been endowed, and all the ad- vantages you have received during your life will conspire against you to make your damnation complete.” At the morning service Rey. Dr. Haw- kins preached. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, The pulpit of the First Baptist church was occupied in the morning by Rev. 8. YT. Hallman, of Pomarie, S. C., who preached an interesting and instructive sermon from the text: To him that overcometh will I give to eat of the tree of life, which is in) the midst of the paradise of God. Rey. ii, 7. Mr. Hallinan preached for some time, but his hearers were attentive and very much interested. The evgning sermon was preached by Prof. James Mills, President of the female college at Staunton, Va. His text was from St. Mark, vii., 54: ‘And when He had called the people unto Hito, with his disciples also, He said: ‘Whosever will come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross, and follow me.’ ”’ The congregations at both services were large, and they manifested dcep interest in the discourses, AT THE ANDERSON STREET CHURCH. At the Anderson Street Presbyterian church, Rev. RK. Q. Way, pastor, Rev. Dr. Socrates Henkel, Vice President of the synod, preached to a large congregation. Dr. Henkel is one of the oldest divines in the Southern Lutheran church, and he is a strony speaker. He made one of the best translations of the Augsburg Con- fession from the German intothe Mnelish language. He was the principal editor of the Book of Concord in the English language, Which embodies all the confes- slonal books of the Lutheran church. This work was published in 1850 and in 1852, in the town of New Market, Va., by the Henkel family, indorsed by the Tennessee Synod, and has had a wide influence upon the English speaking Lutherans of this country. AT OTHER CHURCHES. tev. FE. A. Wingard, of the South Car- olina Synod, preached at the New Hous- ton Street Methodist church in the morn- ing in place of the pastor, Rev. J.P. Wardlaw. The pulpits of Jerusalem church, at Ebenezer, and Bethel church, at Effing- ham, were occupied by Rev. Dr. Smucker, Representative from the Cen- eral Council, and Rey, Dr. Brown, of Tennessee. THE YOUNG MEN’S MEETING. Rev. J. E. Bushnell, of the Virginia Synod, and pastor of St. Mark’s Church at Roanoke, Va., addressed a young men’s meeting at the Young Men’s Christian Association’s rooms yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr. Bushnell is one of the most acs tive members of the Synod, and is an able and interesting speaker.—Surannah Morn- ing News. _ er —_ At a meeting of the pastors of the various Protestant denominations in Chicago yesterday, the subject of Sab bath deseeration was discussed. Rev, (, E. Mandeville read five papers cn the subject, and moved that they he presented to the Washington Confer- ence, with the understanding that the conference appoint a committee to lay the subject before Congress. They eon- demn Sunday newspapers. the running of railroitd trains, and all forms of la- bor on Sunday. ey ae John Peters, a want, seven feet four inches in height, died in Chicago Sun- Iday. of typhoid fever, aged 21 years. ‘He came to America about a year ago, ‘and had been on exhibition iy) t mase- un) in Chieao, was yesterday, andit will be the same for THE LUTHERANS. a ye The Lutheren Synod Still Hi Sbssion in Saranaah. Satannah, Ga., Nov. 23.—The Luth- eran Syued continued its sessions to- day. “Resolutions of thanks were adupted in return for their imp to ‘Tybee and the great deep yesterday. The first business that came up was the consideration of the report of the board of missions, which wus not con- cluded yesterday. There was consider- able discussion over a resolution, which was finally adopted, authorizing the boarfl to take steps to start a mussion in the empire of Japan, if the board considers it advisable. The next item in the report was a recommendation that $2,000 be raised anunally for for- cizh mission work. Rev. J. KE. Bushnell, of Roanoke, Va., amended the resolution appro- priating $2,000, so that it anthorized the board to assess the membership of the church 25 cents per capita for foreign niussion work. Hon. D. B. Strouse favored the »mendment, but suggested that the per capita be made one dollar, which would give over $30,000. Dr. Heink.], Rev. F. W. Peschan and others participated in the discus- sion which followed. On a vote the amendment was lost, and the original was carried, The sum of $4,000 was appropriated for home missions. The report of the committee on com- mon service Was next read by Dr. KB. ft. Horn, and was taken up by items. It recommended a translation of the putieran catecism into Euslish, which was authorized, Pastors were urged to familiarize in the services of the church. Rev. EK. A. Wingood, chairman oi the cpminittee of theological seminary, read the report of the comnnitee recom- mending a Lutheran Theological [nst:- tution. Now the students are educates it Philadelphia, Newberry and othe: places. It would be better, the com- mittee thinks, for the United Synod to have one of its own. aoe NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS ANDSTORI KEEPERS. I cuarantee Shriner's Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the liv- man body, where they exist, if used ac- cording to directions. You are auther- ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David Ie. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore. Md. 4 +_—]>- Decompositio New York, Nov. 28.-—The Tames’ London special reports interviews with the Combe de Paris and the Due. D. Aumel> regarding the French erisi-. The Duc D. Aumate said that the re- public was dying of decomposition. The hope of the Orleanists was in a dissolution of the Chambers. The present government had only three hundred thousane majority at the last election. This could be easily over- come. The Orleanists would never sneak into. power. They would enter France by the frout door. The Combe de Paris acquiesced in these utterances. ams In Genoral D-bility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Bmulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil: with Hypophosphites is a most valu- able food and medicine, It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: “I tried Scott’s Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Kinulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction.” —JOHN SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa. The Supreme Court of South Caro- lina has just decided that the money arising from the personal service of a mar.aied woman during servitude be- longs to the husbend, and may be reached by his creditors. The doctrine is a remnant of the old common law doctrine of the uuity of husband and wife which has never been repealed by the Legislature of South Carolina. - ——_—_—__ -___+<-—___ a Men live lives that are burdens and die leaths that are terrible froma dis- eases called by a hundred names, every one of which has its origin in a dis- eased Liver, and every one of which may be cured by Simmons Liver Regu- lator. This purely vegetable medicine is not a cure-all---it is a specitic for the eure of Liver Comphunts and all the ailments which that disease produce. Among these are Dyspepsia, Bilious- ness, Constipition, Sick Headache, Piles, Cole, Jaundice, common Fever and Ague. All these diseases are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator. It 1e- moves the cause which produces them and permits Na‘ure to work her own eure. None geauine except with the Z Stamp in red, on front of Wrapper, and the Seal and Signature of J. H. Zeilin & Co. on the side. —-- ——_- - — The Photo Engraving Co., 67 Park Place, New York, is turning out the most beautiful work imaginable, un- excelled by the finest steel engravings. INVENTIO the world during the Jast balfcentury, Not least among the wenders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes, -——-_-— has revojutjonized themselves with the liturgical principles | SALISBURY, N. C., Nov. 28, 1887. _ Elitor Watchman :—Please state in your paper that Edmund Crowell, the Blacksmith, who bas been sick for oem weeks, is now able te commence h work again. He desires his friends . give him a call, for horse shoeing = repairing wagotis and buggies, ete. He is 2 Si the depot. at the same old stand oe Ee A special telegram to the Charlotte Glee ce Nov. 29, says: There 1s unabated interest in Rev. Mr. Pearson's meetings at Raleigh. It may truly be said that it increases. Some very prac- tical results of the great revival were shown yesterday at various churches. No less than twenty-five converts con- nected themselves with the Edenton street M. EK. Church, about twice as many with tke Baptist Church and several at Person street M. E. Charch. A large number gave the usual notice at the First Presbyterian Church. It is not known yet how much longer Mr. Pearson will remain here. Letters are received by him daily asking his pres- ence at other places. He has never worked in a finer field than this, and in the fortnight of his labors here fully two hundred conversions must have been made. One night last week there were fifty-two. It far exceeds any religious work ever done in this city. -<—ae New South Wales, Australia, offers $135,000 for an invention that wail ex- terminate the rabbits. er MP EC I RS TR ET a A SES AS Admizistrator’s Notice. All persons- having elasuns sgainst the wie of Mi. Whitehead, tec d. are here- notified to present the saiac @. me on ceture the first day 0: Deceui cv 1888, tins notice Will ve plead ii. bay of there uNery. PHEGre wick <2, Aduinistrator of Ai, Wihitcheod, Bee’d. Dee, 1-1, 1887. Pl os.-- Adi persons inde teed to estaie or the urin of AL & J. 4 Livchean are requested (oO Haake puyarcie to one Pbk pi il Ee RM rie. Having qualified as Executor upon the Estate of J. M. Erwin, deceased, all persons having claims against ssid estate are hereby no.ified to present them to We =: : auy of December, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ‘t. L. GILLESPIE, Executor, &e. LEE 8. OVERMAN, Attorney. Dec. 1, 1887. 6:6w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator up- on the estate of Wiley W. Swink, deceas- ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to ine for payment on or before the 24th day of Noveinber, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment. GEORGE T. THOMASON, Nov. 18th, 1887. Administrator. LEE S. OVERMAN, o:6t. Attorney. , Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on the estate of T. C. Hyde, dec’d, all per- sons having @ aims aguinst said-estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1888, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JANE C. HYDE, Adm‘x, Nov. 23, 18387. 5:6w oak ’ c Adm-nistrator’s Sale of . azd. On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mor- gan, deceased, I will sell the plantation on whichthe said David Morgan lived and died, consisting of 152 acres more or less. The terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, Adu’r of David Morgan. 3:4t.” Rewarded are those who RIGHL read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them from their homes and fam- ilies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many have made, and are now making several hun- dred doifars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. Nospecial ability required; you, reader, can do it as wellas any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free. Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. WINTER FUEL. Coal consumers will do well to call on me for their winter fuel, Any orders through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main street (opposite J. M. Horah’s residence), will be promptly filled. PEYTON R. LOCKE. 2:1m:pd, FOR RENT. A conveniently located Cottage, nearly new. Apply to J. W. RUMPLE 2:tf. SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBER 1. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. Cotton, strict good middling, “good middling, ¢% * middling, Le to a “ — Jow nniddling, (4 “ stuines & tinges, S4 to 9 Market firm and in good demand. Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; , ; either sex, young or old; no special abil- Coens Rew t Peat : 39 @ 40 |ity required. Capital not needed; you] *OUr, country lamily, $2.15 @ $2.40 are started free. Cut this out and return | Wheat. 70 @ LO Ito us and we will send you free, some-|Country bacon, hog round, 9@ 10 ithing of great value and importance to] Butter. f5 @ 20 }you, that will’start you in business which Evgs. | will bring you in’ me‘e money right peg a 16 ‘away, than anything else in the world. |! OF™ 8 ’ 8@Y | Grand outfit tree. Address TRUE & Co., Irish potutoer. good, 0g, Augusta, > & Je. | Lard, country, 9 « 10 ca 6, hh HG R 4 3 ae ee De 2.39, 2.99, One Cent Articles. Pencil Pad, 5 slate pencils, black polish- ed lead pencil, paper hair pins, box shoe blackiny, card of hooks and eves, roll tape yard of lace, 3 good pen holders, 2 button hooks, 25 envelopes, novels, one dozen but- tons, neck ties, nickle crochet needles, fril- armlets per. pair, whistles, fish lines and hundreds of other stapel items. Two Cent Articles. Cake laundry soap, eake toilet soap, yd. hamburg edge, finger rings, 200 yard spool thread sew on machine equal to Coates or Clarks, white, bla: k and colors all numbers gilt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf pins, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, large box blacking, briar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pie plate 7 inch, % pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread brown and white pictures, rubber head pencils, paper of 25 sewing needles, set of knitting needles, yd. irish lace. yd. torchon lace, doz. nice dress buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cotton, 2 thimbles, spool button hole twist. Valucs changing every day. Three C. nt Articles. Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt buttons a cake of highly perumed soap, cake laun- dry soap, 25 good white envelopea, 24 sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladies eilt breast pins, pearl ear bobs, pair of scis sors, shaving brush,yd. ribbon, yd. torch- on lace, yd, hamburg edvihg, pie plate, 1 doz. nice dress buttons, ball knitting cottou toy books, ladies and misses garters with buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, rubber fine combs, pocket and childreus roand combs, horn dress combs, 1 duz pins and hundreds of other nevelties. Four Cent Articles. Pocket knifes, tooth brushes, zine mir- rors, stamped dippers, 24 shects note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy books, shears hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress combs, specie purses, handkerchief extracts assor- ted, wash bowels, 3 inch taper saw file, pt. tin cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and childrens round combs, 1 doz. large safety pins, and leng linesof other big valucs at tour cents, Five Cent Articles. Pad lccks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing cards, 24 sheets 5 Ib, note paper, a ball knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks ilke silver, military caps, large shears, ulasses, French spool cotton, 500 yards, nickle match safes, wash bowl] good size, vents’, ludies’ and children’s hosiery, 4 hook cherry hat racks, a spendid line of gents’ bows, veuitable grater, enamel handle, lamp Larner, 25 official envelopes, No. 6 BOUGHT FROM A LARGE Going Out Of Business. so 0BE oe “e e SB ‘e d a * S gS oe Cig Ri ea. SS £2 4@ Sp; bas ui, Bee 7. 2 2s os ai €@ #48 5% @ ete z Se See All of there GOODS are Splendid Value ard wee ith, .. Cents cn the Dollar, and we sell them at our usual Close Quick b:aig.. RACKET. STORE, tains as much blacking as 7 regular 5¢ boxes, 1 foot boxwood ribbons, 25 cent novels, 25 cert cuff but tons, 25 cent jewelry, socks, hose, handke: large bottle sewing machine oil, coloon: lily toilet, soap 3 cakes in box, snew flak. floating soap large cake, larye 20 oz. bu. laundry soap, 3 cakes laundry BUA, pou. bar blue soap, applewood pipes, rubi- pocket combs in cases, china head dolis. 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cutte:. 1 qt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary ai: crystal goblets, diamond pattern di; drawer handles. 1 qt. tin cups, 1 ¢: graduated measures, a No. 1. soup lace. salt cellers, sprinkler top peppers and -; leaf patern preserve dishes, 6ineh wlass «.. siver vases, gimlet bits, spike yimlets, cet: « strainers milk skimmers, glase drinkin: mugs, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes ir picture box, Japan waiters, and hundred: of other big five cent bargains. Seven Cent Articles, Mens’ ruspenders, boy's suspenders, im: tation silk handerchiefs, larve dairy prin, whitewash brushes, large wash ” teu is white and black canvas belts, stocking 1: shoe blacking, good as the French and con- SS ey ED below regular gc CORNER MAIN 46,1). porters, 10 inch deep jelly plate, 24 sinc 6 Ib. note paper, 2 bottles ink, bottle ai extract, jewelry, cuff buttons, breast pins. finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tootls brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon. 14 gt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soa), woud frame mirror, bottle dime evlozne. 2 doz. shoe lacers, 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, 1 pair 4 hose, 1 gross pant battone, lace cellars hambury cde, gents’ bows, 4 papers necdles, 24 sheets paper and 24 en- velopes in picture box, and lets of other good values. Ten Cent Artieles, 2 and 3 qt. covered bucket, 6x9 walnut frame wirror, bluck handle dippers, 3 large cukes toilet soap in box, bottlé Florida water, jewelry, dress shields, 5 paper pins, 2 2007. bars laundry soap, tooth brask« >, 8 rubber head pencils, autograph albuins, hose and 4 hose, ribbons per yard, lace co! lars, sents’ bows, needle book with 6 papers needles, darning needles, &c , 1 doz. cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust pans, 8 qt. milk pans, 4 7Zinch pie plaice, | spring balances, larve 12 inch thears, 2 ‘oot rules, set tabiespoons, bread knives, pocket knives, razor straps, memorandum books pocket ledgers, 5 balis sewiney thread, 4 spools thread, 1 quire feulscay, peper, 1 quire legal cap vaper, larze peacil tablets, shaving boxes, 3 duz. goud steel pens, 2 steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher, glass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice yob lets, 2 gt. drinking caps, jarve dolle ¢hirs heads, hemstitched fadies and gents hand. kerchicfs. These are only a few of ont tox cent bargains. In 12,14, 19, 23, 29, 33, 39 cts., and up, we havea Line ot Goods which cannot be enum- erated, but are all way down old line Prices. RACKET €.0.D. STORE. AND aa INNIS STREET. rales, handson.e chiefs, hair brushes, nail brushes, hair os. w York House § bi —) ae —— Carolina Watchman | ‘range for the sume, before the {55 TH URSDAY, DRC, 1, 1887. — a papers 1- Mu eriting foriaformation on matters a vaessia this payer Will please 4 sy —adveriised a the Watch mae, 2 _ Z ees _—— et Caleb Cantp ; reqnests those who wish to join bi. club/ fer the next year, to see him ait ar- of January, | ——-- - Setting Out Trees. Those who propose to set out cither fruit or shade trees should remember that | the experience and practice of those who | have most thoroughly studied the sub- Mr. Flier :—12 you will permit me I, will giv yot news fru our lvile new born town, -fanniag. IT suess J can call ita littie to.wn by .his tine and 1. ot make ataistike, foe Lam told that the gouds are rolliug oav for another store, which will soon be in operation. Then we will have two stores and two churches one cotton gin and one molasses mill and aj Post Office. So I guess you can eall it a’ new born town. Surveyor Bernhart was surveying the MANNiNu, N.C., Nu, 26, 1887. | MINING D Subscription Rates, he subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as followa: 1 year, paid io advance, $1.50 * paym’tdelaved 3mo's2.00 © paym't del'ed 12 mo’s 2.50 ject select the fall season fur it as the most suitable. There is, therefore, no time to be lost, if it is desired that such | trees shall have a fair chance and make | good growth next year. | —_—— re a | The Cotton Factory. —— | This enterprise is getting along finely. fa Orders for Fru . | Thirty-two thousand do!lars has already sery steck sent to this offive will receive 100 subscribed und subscriptions aré prompt and careful attention. | coming in nearly every day. The books The railroad company are putting in will be kept open for some time to give drains te carry off the water that accu- | the people in the country a chance and it ; lis the desire of all parties that our coun- lates e covered bridge. jas oa =e near th . |try friends will juin in this enterprise. The Rev. RK. G. Pearson has engaged to The books may be found with Rey. Mr. visit Wilmington in March next; and con-; Murdoch and Mr. Theo. F. Kluttz. tinue his stay there into April. ————$—$——————r—— it trees or other Nur- > —-—— Thanksgiving Day Judge Clark dispatched business before the Court rapidly last week, getting: land nai . on Brday | The stores and shops were all through an journing ay. place. There is a great demand here for brick, | the churches except at the Lutheran, the potwithstanding the fact that that the | pastor of that church, the Rev. Mr. King, season for holding up on brick work is; being absent. The congregation attend- here. \ing at the Presbyterian church was large, Misses Minnie and Etta daughters OH oats and P ; f Chapel Hill. | resbyterian churches. The Prof, A. W. Mangum, © a | Rey. Mr. Byrd, pastor of the Methodist have matriculated in the Neave Music | which : ichureh, preached the sermon, Behoul at this place. was heard with marked attention by the Mr. Robt. L. down the Western road last Tuesday | We hope he | Ramsay was brought | people. -—_>- — very sick with pneumonia. Railroad to will ZOUK DY | Mr. W. J. Green writes to e Pay : — {ville Observer of the 24th, calling attention here last week for | ot ects. 1 =| ) pro- Wilmine- nea ~ vers ayettevili2. pyetlee A , 7 a 1 portance of a road Pvbie to ISDUEY PO COUNECT - ; et est transaction | i reed from Favetteville te No What aspien iid » tlds COON . a aod cath the Western rth ei hario as 2) Ralrea | oat Sanisbury. line at would make! Iv wou ‘yea: fre criekera or fire works of any | Sat within the corporate limits during | fiilment of North Caroliue’s Hirst dren on j he subjee a railroad, and for which oa the nolidays. [the subject of a railroad, a lig A good idea! | Charter was eranted by the Lesislature of The picture gallery eT ORS the strect | 1336-37. -n our office (Barrett)s circus boards) | The passage ol this Ch as celebrated in Salisbary with bon) fires, yas been removed and we hope it will be | . hey will t placed | speeches and a cencral rejoicing. Ir would » long time before they will be replaced. fhave been a clorious thing ior ths State A train passed through the big tunnel had the peoject thea suvceedel, ant it Jast Friday the first since the caving in| would be a good thing yet. occurred. All trains on the Western are | running on regular schedule time now. -—>- Court Items. The collection taken on Thanksgiving | The two most important cases tat day at the joint service of the Presbyte- | Was tried last week before Judge ¢ lark, rian and Methodist congregations, held | was that of Albert Allman charged with at the Presbyterian church, amounted to eae and eereet Horton charged with se- about fifty dollars. j}duetion. The first case brought wu A |inost shocking state of affairs. After the Mr. Scott Lindsay has accepted a posi-| gvidgence was all in Allman was permitted tion at Van Wyck & Schultz and his, p'ead guilty toa simple assault, and many friends will no doubt call on him | was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Me there when they need anything in the }could not have been convicted of the line of dry goods. | charge of rape, but it seemed to the judge The reports, up to last Sunday, from | and all the counsel on both sides that the Rev. Mr. Pearson's meetings at Raleigh | !aw was not adequate to the fall punish- was that the converts numbered about ment of Allman, but he got all that the two hundred. He will continue the) Judge could give him. meeting through this week. In the latter case Horton was conyict- G idiy filli up with ed, and notwithstanding the earnest ap- ur stores are rapidly ing > WwW Bess s ds aa cae Cae sentenced to four years in the well worth going to see, most notably eae those of Kluttz & Co., Buerbaum, Racket | , Store and Kluttz & Rendleman. peal by his attorney for clemency, he was peniten- An appeal was taken. | ——— ~~ The Panorama. Rev. J.C. Rowe, of Albermarle, spent | Large audiences turned out to great Bunday aud Monday here, on his way to) Mr. Butt’s panoramu’s last week. The Conference at Fayettville this week. Ife) p63) secret of the large attendance was preached very acceptably to the Method- | the fact that they were presented under ist congregation on Sunday night. lthe auspices or the Young Men's Chris- There is no doubt that Van Wyck & | tian Association. It is quite probable Schultz take the lead in the dry goods} that they did not know just what would | line in Salisbury. Their stock is very | be shown. Artistically speaking there complete and they are making a leader | Was no merit in the paintings, and it this week of alamances at 6} cents by the | need hardly be stated that the concep- bolt. ition of the artist faulty We have just received a new lotut 10D | work. It really seems wrong to present ° J . Jo” | some of these scenes, coupled with the type and are prepared to do job work of |. - . i all kinds with neatness and despatch. | impressive unction of the lecturer, .., |children of tender years. We will be pleased to send samples with | ° . Was as as his to It is hardly . | probable that they can recover the effect pices i any pF our seotniry. merchants ¢ such presentation of Holy Seripture on application. during a life time. The very best that The Evangelist Pearson will begin a|can be said of the paintings is that they series of meetings at Concord about the | are tolerably fair to have eminated from middle of December, and will make the} the untrained brush of an amatuer. home of our esteemed friend B. F. Rogers, | Eaq., by invitation, his stopping place while there. * > + January lst, 1883 take this paper, (the WATCHMAN), ex- tewa last week soliciting orders for tomb- | pires on the Istof January. stones, and we learn that several orders |it as a reminder to any who may wish to Is there not sufficient |renew or give orders on the subject. trade in this line to justify some one in | Shall be pleased to enter new names on The subscription year of many who A gentleman from Statesville was in We mention were given him. the list at any time. —____ _____——>- <> oe LIST OF LETTERS. establishing a marble yard in Salisbury? Dr. George Michael, an employee in| the Revenue office, has moved his fam- | . Lo, ily from Newton to this place and is oc- | List of letters remaining in post office cupying the residence on Fulton street |! Salisbury, N.C. for the week ending epposite the Catholic church. The doc- | Nov. 24, 1837. tor ina noted citizen ofthe bannercounty | Roland Kirk & Holden Teal, Charles of Democracy in North Carolina, and we | Jordon, On Sana col, Jobn Lock : ; Tn ae _|Graham, Miss Maggie Catcher, J W Co- welcome him and his family to Salisbury. jpening, Charles C Cranford, Engineer Mr, B. F. Tipton and family, late of the qiackham, Mary Butnon, Joe Hayes, oo ae Susan Miller Mrs M W = Brown. David Gaston Comrant are Tow oe eeine the | \orphey, W MA Cauble, Luther W brick building next to Mow ery's tailor, Liley, Caroline Smith, Julia McComick, shop. Mr. Tipton has his office almost to | James Barrier, col, William Fisher, Par- rights and has commenced work on the ie L nee Leus Trexler, Myrandy . Prose which will make 7 lomas, A Sawyer, Mrs P P Richard- Salisbury {2 ae = ao its ee son, Robert H Powell, Alphamso Neely. appearance next luesday an regularly Janites Mitchel, W A Lentze, Green Carr, en that day hereafter. Mr. Tipton is a pleasant gentleman and we hope to see Please say advertised when the above 7 ONS letters are calle for. him meet with success in his new field. A. HI. Boypexr, P.M, em aS a The Baltimore Manufacturcrs’ Record having referred the public to us for in- farmation in relation to the cotton fac- tery movement in this place, we have re- ceived numerous letters and circulars on the subject from machinery men in the nerthern and eastern States offering to supply various requirements for such an establishment. Weare filing these let- ters and documentsand will turn them over, at the proper time, to the officials ef the cotton factory company whcon formed for their consideration, . Oh, merchant, in thine hour of cee, If on this paper you should ¢ ¢ ¢, And look for something to ap p p p, Your yearning for greenback vv y, Take our advice and be y y y, Gro straightway out and advert iii, You'll find the project of some uu u, Neglect can offer no ex q q q. : Be wise at once, prolong yourd aaa, A silent business soon de k k k, —Buffiilo Newa, —»>- The deepest truth blooms cnly from the deepest love, " | Was duly observed by the citizens of this | do be the ful- | ' distance from Lentz’s office to Manning today. He says it is three mites. The free school is going un at Salem Church, Miss Binah Lingle is the teacher. The farmers are busy sowing wheat and gathering in their crops, some few are dune. Some have a great deal of cotton to pick out. Mr. Jacob Menis died this week and was taken to Unity Church and buried there to await the day of the resurrection. Mr. Menis has been a sufferer for some time with something like cancer in his eye. Look out, fur the thieves are abroad in the land. One went in Mr. Sam Colley’s house this morning (the 26th) while he and his family was in the dining room eating breakfast before day and went in Mr. Colley’s drawer and. stole his pocket book which had from ten to six- teen dollars he does not know the exact amount. Mr. C. would be very glad to get the rogue. We hope he will be caught in some of his bold acts. What has become of your different cor- respondents, lets hear from some of them. | closed, and religious services held at all (Success to the WATCHMAN, —— + ———- oie — The Governor's Mansion. Some carpenters nyide an inspection of : ‘the Governor’s mansion yesterday and | comprising the people of both the Meth- | there was a rumer afloat to the effect that work would be resumed on it and that it would be completed. There are $5,000 yet in the treasury to the cridit of | the mansion fund, but this will not be jturned over until the building is com- pleted. The lowest estimate makes it appear that it will require between $15,- and $20,000 to complete the mansion in accordance with the plans commenced upon, and it may be the contractor's pur- pose to depend on the legislatnre for an j additional appropriation to cover the er- | tire cost.—News- Observer. | ‘The Democrats “slipped up” on the Governors mansion by making a house tov d too costly for a man on Q rto occupy it. It would ant to see the party well © seripe,” for it will be talked oe next canvass. 2 +e The Cotton Factory. About $40,000 have been subseribed to the capital stock of the cotton fae- tory company. ‘There no longer re- mains any doubt about the construction of the factory. It is likely that a meeting of the stockholders will be held ina short time for the purpose of form- Ing a peruitnent organization. Mr. C. R. Makepeace, of Providence, R. [, architect and mill engineer, has spent aday here within the past week, and in company with gentlemen here who are interested in this project, looked at dif- ferent localities and made a number of suguestions. Mr. Makepeace was much impressed with the advantages of Statesville as a point for cotton manu- facturing and his presence here and the encouragement he gave hfd an excel- lent effect on the cotton factory move- ment.- Statesville Landmark, Big Quarry Works. Commisioner Robinson who has just returned froma visit to Anson county reports that extensive i.aprovenr nts are to be made in the machinery for working the Wadesboro brown-stone qurry. The quarry is now being worked by an Atlan- ta company who have decided to put in wv 2U-xains saw for sawing instead of dril- ling and blasting out the stone. The quarry is the property of Mr. J. E. Ed- wards, to whom the company pays a royalty of ten cents for each square of stove taken out, and the stone is said to be practica'ly inexhaustible. About $35,000 have already beeu invested in machinery far working the quarry and the proposed addition will cost about $25,000 more.— 1 News-Obeerver. , v a ——E> ee Closing of the Danville Tobacco Fair. DANVILLE, Nov. 26.—The fair closed today with big sales of premium tobacco. The representative of a Raleigh firm came here to buy first premium tobacco and run it up to $6.50 a hundred. The pile weighed 55 pounds and brought the owner, with $200 premium, $560, more than ten dollars a pound; second pre- mium, pile grown by a colored man, brought five dollars a pound, and with the premium, netted $475. No such ex- citing sales was ever seen here. ‘Total sales premium tobaccos, 1,173 pounds amounted to $1,740.24, or an average of $148.40 per hundred. ‘Total sales of all exhibition tobacco, 23,767 pounds, atnounted to $9,585.18, or a general aver- age of $10.56. D> <> aa Why it Should Go. Wilson Advance. One of the strongest reasons urged why the internal revenue should be re- pealed is that it is the most dangerous enemy of State's rights that we have to contend with. The fact that the ofh- cers of the national government deal directly with the people of tle different States, as they do to collect the revenue tax, makes the power and influence of tle government more severely felt by ll. ‘The centralizing influence of this department of our government, we believe, is an exceedingly dangerous in- fiuence. —-- “That Miss Jones is a nice looking girl, isn’t she?” “Yes, and she'd be the belle of the town if it wasn’t for one thing.” ‘What's that?” “She has catarrh so bad it is unpleas- ant to be near her. She has tried a doz- en things and nothing he'ps her. I am sorry, for I like her, but that doesn’t make it any less disagreeable for one te be around her.” Now if she had used Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, there would have been nothing of the kind said, for it will cure catarrh every time. ~—>- A missionary in the East reports the falling of a sweet substance in a certain district which the people call manna. Thousands of men, women and children were emploved in gather- ne it, ae ——— ee EPARIMENT. T. K. BRUN::R EDITOR, RALEIGH, N. C. Gwid Hill. It is gratifying to note the fact that the new work at this famous old mine is proving of a satisfactory nature. On last Saturday Capt. Harvy, the new and effi- cient superintendent, sent to Messrs. Craige & Clement, the local managers, 81 ounces of refined bullion the result or part of 23 days work. This has a money value of $1,620, and is an excellent return ior the force engaged. It is quite certain that this favorable condition at the Hill will result in putting the whole property in activity at an early day. Some of the iron pipes destined for the property of the Stanly Freehold mine, and some of the heavier machinery is being delivered on the property. This material has been delayed and has re- tarded the progress of the work there to some extent. NICKEL ORE AND OTHER MATTERS. Cor. News and Observer. CHAPEL HILL, Noy. 22. I have received several letters of in- quiry about the nickel ore in this State, as to how much there is, and where it is, and how good it is, and what the owner will take for his property, &c., &c. Some of these questions can be answered and some cannot, because no investigation has been made by any competent authority so faras [ know. This is particularly the business of the State. lamas far from desiring the State to carry everybody and every thing as any one can be. The more independent a man is the better. This thing of sitting quietly down on the nearest goods-box or worm fence and waiting for the State to come along and do every thing is bad for the State and bad for the occupant of the box, too. The free-lunch counter is very seductive and we have had in North Carolina our full share of it. But the power that helps is not obliged to carry. It is right that the State should help its citizens to know what they have, for in this way we let other people know, and some times these other people are glad to know where they can find what they want. It is the duty of the State to proclaim far and wide the advantages which nature has bestowed upon her. — If we czn find « good nickel ore in this State, so much the better for the State. The State has no right to mine nickel ore, it certainly is not her duty to engage in smelting operations, but it is assuredly both her right and her duty to ascertain if a workable nickel ore is to be found within her borders. Since the publication in the News and Observer of the article on the nickel ore of Jackson Co., several northern pape s have noticed it, and many inquiries have resulted. But what practical men want to know is not to be had. The analysis can be given and the locality, but that is not the half of what is needed. The State investigated the coal flelds, she investigated the phos- phate beds, and the pyrite deposits, and now she must take the nickel ores in hand. And arter the nickel ores are fin- ished, and it is ascertained whether or no they are here, she can take up the fire- clays, kaolins, mica, ete. The fact is we need a geological survey about as much as any State inthe Union. A practical geological survey, one that shall set out to give accurate, detailed information which practical business men can use. Here is a volume before me, ‘Report on Clays,’ 350 pages, published several years ago by the New Jersey Geological Survey, and another on the ‘Mineral in- dustry of Michigan,”’ and another on the Coal Fields of Alabama.” This’ is the sort of work that induces capital to come inand stay in. A_ live State cannot af- ford in these times to sit on the aforesaid goods-box and wait for somebody tocome along and tell her what she has. Nor can she afford to abolish her geological survey and trust to Providence. If Prov- idence is not on the side of the heaviest artillery neither is he on the side of the man arined with a bow and arrow and a club. Who knows anything about the mica in- dustry in this State, or the corundum, or fire-clays, or the free milling gold ores, or the probable solution of the vexed question of our low grade sulphuretted old «re? We are on the wrong track, and will neyer attain success so long a: we travel it. We had a geological surveyor for man) years, and Dr. Kerr did an immense amount of very valuable work. He laid the foundation of our historical and des- criptive geology; now let us build upon it the economical. Are we to stand along side of our sister States and say that we are too poor to help our own citizens’ Are we to let our own active young men. seek for homes elsewhere, declaring that their own State is too far behind? This is just what we are doing. How many ambitious and educated young men have left North Carolina for Alabama within the last five years? More than we havc any record of, and still they go. And why? Because they feel that their own State is lacking in enterprise. Is it true’ They think so at any rate, and it be- hooves us who stay at home to inquire whether it be 80 or not. We have cer tainly taken two long steps backward of late, first in not providing for the University, and second in abolishing the geological survey. Either is bad enough. both together‘are very discouraging. — 1] don’t suppose that apy young man has left the State because the University wa: not sustained properly, or because the geological survey was abolished. It would be absurd to suppose any such thing. But either may be taken asa sign of what our people think concerning such and kindred matters. We are not up to the times and never will be until a new spirit animates us, a spirit: restless, dis- contented, exacting;‘a spirit which shall establish among other things a something or other, call it geological survey or what not, that shall help us to give correct and detailed answers to inquiries as to what we have in the State. W. BOP orci ips: This is just in the line of thought Fo frequently advocated by this paper; the situation, geographically speaking, of North Carolina, is deplorable. With re- sources vast and varied and with a con- stant stream of applications for informa- tion from the outside world, we sit here and watch the golden opportunities flit by asa child does so many gaudy butter- flies, The last General Assembly, in its col- lective wisdom and patrivtism repealed all that part of the Code, namely: sections -198,-2209, 2210, 2211, 2212 and 2213 re- lating to the employment of .a State Geologist, &c. They did, in the new law relating to the Departinent of Agricult- ure, insert a paragraph as follows: ‘They may employ a geologist, surveyor or en- x ox. a ee ea | gineer for stich specific work as may be neces:ary in the perfor:nance of their) ‘duty under this law.” Aud another sec- tion of the same law provides for the from the Agricultura. fund, but that fuud has been reduced to the minimum actual ‘running expenses and, of course, leaves nothing for such special geological work. It is a short-sighted policy and one which tends to retard the progress which other- payment of expenses incurred hereafter =. ' \ wise should be made in the development HURRAH YOR SHUBERT Grover Uleveland — of the State’s mineral resources, The three lessons that all are the better for knowing: That cheerful- ness can chunge misfortune into love and friends; that, im ordering ones self aright, one helps others to do the same; and that the power of finding beauty in the humblest things makes home happy and life lovely. ee : : ES MARRIED. At the residence of the bride's father, in this county, Nov. 3th, by Rev. J. Rumple, D. D., Mr. Win. H. Hutf, of this city, and Miss Hattie V. Heilig, daughter of Mr. A. L. Heilig. The Salisbury cornet band attended in full force and enlivened the occasion with their choicest music. Gout WEIGA ROYAL Bows Aeseivrciy pee Se POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernever varies. A marvel of purity strength,and wholesomeness. More economical han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold ft competition with the multitude of low test. sbort veight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only iu ‘ans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- ian, and A. C. Harris. Sea Wonders exist in thou- DEEP... of forms, but are surpass- ed by the marvels of invention, Those who are in need of profitable work that ean be done while living at home should at onee send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from 25 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required, Rome have made over $50 in a single day xt this work. All succeed. , HUMPHREYS’ m DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Steel Engraving, MAILED FREE, Address. I’. O. Rox 1810, N.Y. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES PRICE. lf Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... Worms, Worm lever, Worm Colic... Crying Colic, or Tecthing of Infants. .24 Diarrhea, of Children or Adults.. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... Cholera Morbus, Vomiting..... .- Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.............- Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceacie. ... Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. OMEOPATH Dyspepsia, Bilions Stomach..... Ru preaned or Painful Period Whites, too Profuse Periods... ; Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... Ralt Rineum, Krysipelas, Eruptions.. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria Piles, Blind or Bleeding... Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Cough, Violent Coughs... cal Weakness . do d s i o e s e s t e t s i o n s BA R B A R A Re t i n @) SS s o C o a u a u a a we a S Whoopin General Webtlity Physi Kidney Disease |. Nervous Debility. . poten ee ae Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .. Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation .1 .00 PECIFICS. ostpaid on receipt of CO. 109 Fulton St. N.¥. a SO ~ At o m WO R S E CS RS ee ee Sold by Druggists, or sent price HUsPH KAY S MEDICING 3:6, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. A 250 th second hand font of Bruce's Bourgeois at 10 cts. per pound. Tied up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & MeKellia’s Bourgeois at lets. per tb, Ju cases. A second hand font lar’s Brevier, 60 ths. tiediippat 12 cts: A second hand 40 t font of Great Primer at 15 cents per th. A large S line border, ornamental cor- ners, at Pets, per th. A Jarge 10 line crnamental border at 14 ets. per th. And varions other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost. of Sinith & McKel- In cases and AUL PARTIES Indebted to the undersigned, must come forward and sett'e their bills this Fall, as itis impossible for us to practice Medi- cine unless we are paid for our ‘services. In our absence C. R. Barker will re- ceipt for us. J. WHITEMEAD, M. D. HoT, PRANTITA SI AED: dl:4t. AW. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the orig- inal and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe in the world, equals custom made hand sewed sho2s that cost from 6 to 9 dollars. W. L. DOUCLA The only 83 SEAML Shoe in the werld, with- out tacks or nails. Finest Calf, rfect fit,g and warranted. Co y Se oat agetiah e s stylis a durable as those s and Mette exis Sion Tos w. tL. UGLAS $2 unex- celled for heavy wear. If not sold by your dealer brands of VANWYCK & SCHULTZ! ba :0: “a SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, THROUGH THESE COLUMNS, WE HAVE HAD SUCH UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DIFFERENT DEPART- MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress Goods, That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude, and take this opportunity of thanking the general public, but more especially the Ladies, and to show our appreciation we have our second order in on CLOAKS and other Goods and will continue to squeeze down the Prices, Come to see us whether you want to buy or not. We will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year’s is from Christmas. DRESS COODS, ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THAN EVER, AND IF WE YOU IN TRIMMINGS WILL ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- PRESS AT COST. WE DON’T WANT TO GET RICH, WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O’Dandy Trade. 100 PIECES GINGHAMS, just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Prints, 5 cts.,and up. All Wool Dress Goods, all colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Hundred (806) Walking Jackets, Short Wraps, New Markets, Pelisses and Raglands, that ust a SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big line Ladies’ All Wool Vests. Have nearly sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our Stock of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, White and Shaker, take the cake and get there every time. We have sold more Blankets than we expected to sell all winter, and will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover when he went to the war ‘DONT FORGIT US.” HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. MACK & SUHEL gee NEXT DOOR STEERES DRUG STORE. — =— —_ Ts now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northera Markets, And will be pleased to sce his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. (iroceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the tlines. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOSK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. RECEIVED ONE OF FRESH CAN'T SUIT nd ———— == SOSGLBESSSSSLSLSS THE WATCHMAN JOB OFFICE IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED TY A ‘T) OR SVSNT VARIETY OF Hob Arinting, FROM POSTERS Bar [expect all persons who have given me as big asa barn door down to most delicate Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- | ton when it ix ready for sale. | te, es R. J. HOLMES. | VISTING (YARDS. SOGeseecs2sLea2en JUST RELS SALE. HUNDRED BAR- VIRGINIA LIME FOR 49:tf Go to the Store WEAR THE Lettersand Note Heads, Bill Heads and Statements, BUSINESS CARDS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, TAND PIPE 72220: To Buy Cheap Goods. | School and Party Programmes, Dave Julian & Was) BLANKS and honest goods. Their retail department. is | OF ALL KIXDS full of bargains, and their line of . : “ Court and Magisterial, Dress Goods, Shoes, Dc- eesesecaasecan mestics, Hats and O:de:8 so‘icited and catisfaction guarantsod, Notions, Are Complete, Also, Laces Gloves. Hoisery. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs. Neck Wear, Blankets, Comforts, Counterpins. Flannels, Table Linens, Ivuse Furnishing Goods, &c.. &e. gacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee. Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They buy and seli Country Produce, Hides. Bones. Old Iron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &c¢., &e. They are also agents for the most popular HARDWARE, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Grarte Row. D. A. ATWELL, FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- write W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For sale by M.S. BROWN. | St, Aug. Ist 1888, ever you want at bottom prices. is a chance to prove what they say. All they ask Agent fer the **CardwellThreskey, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tt, JULIAN & WATSON, = = — ri SS —_—_———_—— Words of Wisdom. (‘layerness is a sort of genius oe “ymeutality. It is tue brain at the mat. iamility retion, becuse yvement. toals to the highest dis- it leads to self im- e genius of sincer- isnthusiasm 18 th sincer- , ghes no victories Jand trath aecoupll thout it: The manner of saying or doing any- ny goes a great way toward the “ao eA . a as ue of the thing itself. [t is better to have thorns in the sh, with grace to endure them, than have no thorns and no grace. In the loss of an object we do not on our grief to its real value, rop ti se it tu the value our fancies set upon if, The man who doesn't know much, ad his name is legion, is the one most auxious to display bis knowledge. The love of singularity proceeds from restless mind, possessing some por- 1 of genius and a large portion of Viiv. Oppression makes wise men er tie distemper is still the madness of he wise which is better than the sobriety of fools. A happiness that is quite undisturb- +] becomes tiresome. We must have ms and down. ‘Lhe difficulties which oye mingled with love awaken passion and increase pleasure. There is this difference between those iwo temporal blessings, health and noney: Money is the most envied, but the least enjovel; health 1s the most sajoyed but the least envied. Every increase of knowledge may Jyssibly render depravity more depraved, well as it may increase the s.rength of virtue, It isin itself only power, ndits value depends upon its applica- om ion. Yesterday ix yours no longer; to- morrow may never be yours; but to: day is yours, the living present Is yours, and in the living present you “nay stretch forward to the things that ure before. — OO The Girl Who Helps Mother. There ixa girl and [ love to think of her and talk of her, who comes in late when there is company, who Wears a pretty little air of mingled responsibil- ity and anxiety with her youth, whom he others seem to depend on and look to many comforts. She is the girl who helps mother. In her own home she is x tlessed little saint and comforter. She takes untinished tasks from the tired, still fingers that falter at ther work; her strong figure is a staff upon which the gray hatred, white faced mother leans and is rested. She heips mother with the spring sewing, with the weeks mending with a cheerful conversation and congenial companion- ship that some girls do not think vorth while waitiny on only mother. And when there comes a day when she nust bend, as girls must often bend. over the old worn out body of her mother, lying unheeded in’ her coffin, rough hands flded, her long disquiet merged in rest, something very sveet will be mingled with her loss, and the virl who helped motier will find a ben- ediction of peace upon her head and in ner heart. ee Praying for Reporters. From the St. Paul Globe. The Minnesota Legislature was re- cently opened with an extempore prayer, composed by a reverened mem- ber, from which the following isan extract: “And now, dear Lord, bless the reporters, whose nimble pens catch every word almost before it is uttered. Like Thyself, they are omnipresent and aluust omnipotent. If we take the wings of the morning and fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, they are there. They meet us in the jungles of \frica, they waylay us in the solitary canyons of Colorado and when at ienzth we tind the latitude of the mag- netic pole, behold they are there. May ‘heir light and goodness be equal to Their power and in the general assem- oly of Heaven let no reporter be ex- eluded.” a: A Babe in the House 13 the source of much sunshine and joy, rightening many a dark clond and ivhtening many a heavy load—but joys continual abide only ina healthy ody. The creator with great wisdom nas distributed over the earth vegetable +medies for every ill of human kind. (his marvelous Liboratory reveals its ecrets to man only by long and search- ing labor. Few omen have attained srreater success than Dr. R. V. Pierce; ior devised for sutkering humanity a vreater production than his “Golden Medical Discovery,” the unfailing remedy for consumption in its earlier stages, as well as for chronic uasal vatarrh, scrofula, tamors and aft blood (disorders. ——-- The supply of red cedar used in the manufacture of lend pencils is derived from the swanips of Cedar Key, in Flor- ida. ‘The product of the mills there is shipped not only to northern but te Kuropean factories, and the industry vives employment to a great number of operatives. ‘The wood also yields i valuable oil and the sawdust is distilled and the oil extracted. > <> ae ee Press and Carolinian : Fire in Hick- ory, starting in the ironing room cf the Central Hotel, about noon, Wed- nesday 234, destroyed, also, thé Phoenix Hotel, the Belmont Hotel, the resi- dence of Dr. Marshall, and a number of other buildings near these. or + <: ee What prevents us from being n \ ; eure ali the lestre to appear so, ‘ “net Yeh ar Bt og CSR ieee Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow. rever Measles, Dipthoria, smal-Poz, Ynolera, etc. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid wil destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases, Will keep the atmosphere or any sick*room pure and wholesume, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affiuvia and Contagion. Will neutfalize any bad s:nell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destruring it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid iu every sick-rooin. _— a © <> om Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Lake erch man’s censure, but reserve thy judgment. oo Don’t Experiment. ; You cannot afford to waste time in exper- Imenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption afways seems, at first, only 4 cold, Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Cough and Colds, but-be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon getting Dr, King’s New Discovery, wnich is guarantced to uive re- lief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections Trial bottle tree at Kluttz’s Drug Store — _ Dignity does not consist in posses sing honors, but in deserving them. ——~~- _____ Saved His Life. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says he was, for many years, badly afflicted with Phthisicalso Diabetes: the p-ins were almost unendurable and would sometimes almost throw him into convulsions. He triel Electric Bitters and got relief fron the first botth; and after takin six bottles was entirty curcd, and had wained in flesh eizhtecn pounds, Says he positively be- heves he would have died, had it not been tor the relief it afforded by Eleetric Bitters. Sold at filty ceats a bottle by T. F. Kluttz & Co, <> If we have been able to pardon him who offended us, we shall be able to pray for him. If we can not pray for hin, we have not pardoned him. —- Vrnet, re ~ ne ——_— > © oe Buckl-n’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best SaLve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uicers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Wands, Chilblains Corna, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ty cures Piles, or no pay required, — It is stuuranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. — Price cents pes box, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. oc 2 sem eps gettin = The bund never lead any but the blind : they never can lead those who have their eyes open. : " : For threé weeks I was suffering from a severe cold in my head, accom- tried some of the many eatarrh reme- dies without any relief. Kly’s Cream Balm was recommended to me. After only six applications of the bulm every trace of my cold was removed.—IIenry C. Clark, Ist Divisio: New York Ap- praisers’ Office, I wastroubled with ecatarrh in my head to an annoying extent for three years. After using one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm [ was entirely cured.- Wm. J. Cline, Victor, N. Y. nee —— You cannot have a privileged ‘one withovt a wrongel many. — Privilege and injustice are two names for the same thing, according to your point ot view. If you are inside the circle, the circumference is concave; if you are vutside it is convex. You cannot perch one man onan artificial elevation wituout taking the materials for his little mound off the general level. Ih there be seven fat kine there will be Seven lean ones to correspond, whose ribs stick through their skin because their fodder has gone to make collops of fat on their obese brother's Hanks.— Dr. Maclaren. ——~~<>- Telegraphic communication — wil! shortly begin between Russia and France. All dispatches at present cently been tampered with at Berlin. inany and Aurtria, would be entirely tion with the remainder of Europe. KS | “TeGaL NOTIGES. panied by u pain in the temples. = I, come through Germany, and have re- tussia, in case of a war between Ger- eut off frowt telegraphic communica- Valaable Towa Progerty For Gale By virtue ofa decree of the Superior Court of Rowan county, in the cuse or Henderson N, Miller and others vs. Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will se'l at public outcry, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1887, the fuliowing tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased: One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- tery street being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, 1881, and registered in Book 89, page 106, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great Eust Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley aud wife to Calvin J. Miller, by dced dated 19th Murch, 1885, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 503, of public Register’s Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and -wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated Sth August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, poxe 740, of the Register’s Office of Ro county. Another tract situate in the South Ward of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- ing D. A. Davis and others, being the iand conveved by M. L. Holmes and wife to C. J. Miller, by deed dated 11th July, 1872, and registered in Book 46, page 330, of the Register’s Oflice of Rowan county. é Terms of sale—One-half cash, balance in G6 months. S. Hf. WILEY, Commnissioner. sv CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Att’ys. Oct. 20, 1887. Bt. a STR ie how Bo WE 2 old GaayEd ? We must ess or wo cannot lir his we all know. But do wo all -uow that we die by eating? It is said we dig our graves with our vesth: How foolish this sounds. Yet it ia fearfidly true. Weare ter- rified at the approuch of the choleya ind yellow fever, yet there is a dis- ease eonstanily at our docrs and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most people have in their own stomachs a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as the germs of those maladics which sweep men into eternity by thousands without warning in the times of great epi- demies, Lut it is a mercy that, if we are watelifa', we can tcll when weare threntened. The following are among tho symptcnn, yet thoy do not always necessaiily appeer in nn When I say CURE I do not mean merely to stop them for atime, and then have them re- turn again. I MFAY A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A lifelong study. T WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once foratreatise anda FRE! BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Ex and Post Office. It costs you nothing trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Peaat ST., NewYork re a See YT ress ora IE WLMINGT STAR. REDUCTIIN IN PRICE. The Daily Star. One year - - Six months Three months One month - $6 3 ===" THE WEEKLY STAR. Yne year - - Six months Three months 00 6O 30 SOur Telegraph News service has recently been largely increased, and it is our determina- tion to keep the Stav up to the highest stan- dard of newspaper excellence. Ad.tress, WM. U1. BERNARD: Wilmington, N.C. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Sleanses and beautifies the hair. omotes a luxuriant th. Never Fails to Restore Gray H Hair to its Youthful Color. (Curessca!p discasesand hair falling} ie. at Drrevists, PAR ’S CINCER TONIC Invaluable for Coughs. Colds, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. HOW [NLESS ( Every lady should know. Bend RSh BAKER REM. CO.,Box 104 Buffalo,N.Y. ERSIAN BLOOM, Best Cemplexion Bean- tifier, Skin Cure and Blemish Eradicator known. d stamp for trial package. Address as above, 6:ly. THIS PAPERS eters owe 6 ~cemeroes tising Agency of ‘Messré. N.W. AYER & SON, cur authcrized agents. | 7 ~ they always the same in different esses. ‘There is a dul and sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; tho appetite is change- able, sometimes poor and again it seems as thovch the pxtient could not eat enough, and occasionally no anpetite as all; dullness and slug: gishness of the mud; no ambition to study or work; move cr less head- ache and heayincss in the head; dizziness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; ; furred and ocat- ed tongus; a sense of a lond ca the stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin af times; yellow tinge inthe eyes; scanty and high-colcred urine; senr tasié6 in the mouth, fre- quently sitended by palnitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air before thea eyes; a cevgh, with a grecnish-colored expecto- ration; poor nights’ rest; a sticky siime about the tecih and gums; uands and feet cold and clammy: ritable temper and bowels beund up and cestive. This disease har puzzled the physicians and wtill puz- ales thera. Ji is tha coimmences of ailments and yet ihe most ecmpli- e:tad and mysterious. Gometsnes tv ia treated as consumpticn, seme times as liver corap'aint, and then ggain ag malaria and even henrt dis eage. DButits reat nature is thet af conatipation and dyspepsia, Ib ayxavas in tho digertivé cryana and secn afects all the others through the corrupted and poisoned Oiten the whole body--ineluding the nervous eystem—is i terally starved, even when there is rc emaciation to tell tha ead stery Experience has shown thet there x Fut one remedy that can eartainty eure this disease in all its elagsa namely, Shaker Extract of Roote or Mother Seigel’s Curstive Syrup. It never fails but, neverthe!sas, no time should be lost in trying other so called remodias. for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation. (discovered by a vener- able nurse wkhoxe namo in a house. held word in Germany) aud be give to get the genuine article. GIVEN UP LY AEVEN Docrors. Shaker Eatract of Hoots er Gei- gel’s Syrup kas raised mo to gaod hen'th aitar seven Cocters had gives ‘maupto dis with conusimption. — So writes i. FL Grace, Mirkman- ville, Todd Co., Ky. BE ERAD OF IT JUAT Mt TIME. “I bad been about giver up to éie with dyspepsia when I firet caw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Ssigel’s Syrup, After using four hotties L was able to at tend to my businezs as woll as evar I know cf several cases of chida end fever that havo been cured by it’ So writes sir. Thos, Pullum, of Tay- lor, Genera Co., Al WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. Mr. Thomas P. Evens, of the firma of Evans & Bro., Merchanta, Horn. town, Accoinack Co., Va., writes that he had been sick with digestivi disorders for many years and had trisd many physictans and mexii- cines withont bonefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sci- gels Qvrup about the Ist of Jan. 1887, and was so much better in three weeks tbat be considered him- the same order, nor are 4 blacd. EN S TH E PA AT T E N D I N G IT ! DI M I N I S H E S TH E DA N G E R to LI F E c co 1¥ n e Si X O 0 R 2 TE N S LA B O R . MO T H E R a n d CH I L D a: os ee Bas PST RS Tre Gee ie res a fom confnemen tend for boo Po Mliotuges,” mailed frea, se.f practicaily a well man. He adds: “Ihave at this thae one bot- tle on hand, and if I could not get any mors £ wold not tace @ ten dollar bill for it.” All druggists, or Address A. J. Dravricip Nioccraton Co, Auanta, Ca White, Limited, 54 Warren St. N.Y. ort (ardlina Superior Court. RoWD COMMLY, | octoder sen, 1887, D. A. Ramsay and Tobias ) Kesler, plaintiffs, against | The Royal Fire Insurance } Coimpany of Birming- | ham, Ala., defenc- | ants, J | Civil action to recover less by fire. It appearing by uffidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- rance Compauy of Biryringham, Ala., isa foreign corporation and cannot after due diligence be found within the State, and that a cause of action exists in fivor oF the plaintiffand against the defendant, which are within this State,. It is there- fore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in said county, for six sueces- sive weeks, commanding the said defenc- ant to be and appear before the Judge ot our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the cleventh Monday after the first Monday of Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court within the first three days of said term; and let the said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer or demur to said complaint during the term, the plaintiffs will apply | to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. WORAT, Clerk Superior Court, 00:6t. Rowan County. |Executor’s ale of Personal Property. Ou Friday the 11th day of November, 1887, at the late residence of Daniel Mil- Jer, we will sell the personal property be- longing to his Estate, consisting of 3 head of cattle, 5 head of shoats, 1 wagon, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest. in threshing machine, farming tools, a set of blacksmith tools, a set oi carpenter tools, and various articles not herein enumerated. ee terms of sale Cash, UPA persous indebted to the Estate aro j requested to make early settlement, and fall persons having claims against the I’state are notified that they must. pre- sent them on or before the 20th day of October, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. , C. A. MILLER, u. C. MILLER, nx'rs of Daniel Miller. et e0) GCMMISSIGNER'S SALE OF TY ESTATE. “SA In pursuance fof a judgement of the } Superior Court of Rowan County, LT will sell at the Court House Door in the town of Satisbury.on Monday the 7th. day ot November 1857, at) public auction, to thi highe-t bidder, the following described valuable lands. 1. A tract of laad situate in Franklin town- ship, containing two hundred and seventy five }275] acres being the land conveyed by T. F. Kiuttz, Commissioner to Ann Mc i Necly, by deed dated the 17th. day of De- cember 1886, and registered in: Book 69 o! } the Public Reaister’s Office of Rowan Coun- ity. This isa part of the Makay lands and | is known as the Suttin Tract, | 2. Also three [8] town lots, which are de- i et . & i rig Et. xNP jscrihed by metes and bounds in a certain fdecd from J.C. Cowan and | | | wile to Ann Mc. Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septem- or TS86 and resixtered in Book 67 page 470 ofthe Public Registers Otlice of Rowan | County, - |Terms ofsale: The purchaser to pay one j half cash and the balance in six months, interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent. KERR CRAIGF, Comunissioner, Dated Sept, 28th. 1887, 50 5t. 2 m s £ ADNINISTRATGR’S NOTICE. | Having qualified as Administratopof the last Will aud Testament of the late Win- field C. Beaver notice is hercoy given toall persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 17th day of November, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail J persons indebted to said estate are re- j inested to settle without delzy, PAUL BARRINGFR, Adininistrator, 4:6w. ROSS & McCUBBIKS, Loiton Buyers. imoOY For \ | | : (,REMIs anda Exportors® i Bapr ee them before you 2cll. Goa vTidt, se ra “NEW FIRM. The undersigued have erie io i co-partuership for the purpose of condut™ ig the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28,1887. Consignments especially solicited. ee . McNEELY & TYSON. ‘The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his superar for their patronage, aud asks the con- tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. MCNEELY. Riclumd & DurrilleRailtoad Cx Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBOUND. LY. Aft. Ly. Lv. ELT: LY, AY. Charleston Columbfa Augusta Atlanta Spartanburg Charloite Spartanburg Accommodation Spartanbu:g 3.50 p. mn. Hecndefson. iile TAT Asheville 9.00 Asheville *Hot Springs +Morristown tKnoviile tCuatlanovga [ve Ar. Ly, AE; EASTBOUND. 930 a.m. 2.10 p.m. tUhattanooga tiinoxvilte t+Morristown 3.50 * 100 Springs 7.50 AY. Asheville 41 Accommodation Passenger Askeville $.10 a.m. 9.49 a.m. | Hendeironiille 9.58 11.07 Spartanburg 2.10 p.m. 200 a.m. Spartanburg 8.46 2.13 Cuariotie 6.25 5.05 Alanta 1.20 Pp. mM. Augusta 16,30 a.m. Columbia 6 30 Cnariestoa 1.25 Lei Als Ly. Ar, Ar. *Meal stations. +Central 9th meridian time. Puilinan Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and Savannah, via A.G. L. and Charleston. ‘lurough car between Morristown and Charleston via South Carolina R. ht. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P,P. WA. WINBURN, A. D. PoP: 7 i WD Taste, Ae o.. ond ud Danville Railroad C6. 7 W. N.C. Division. Passenver Traia Schedule. Effective, Sept. 25th. 1887. Eastern (75 th. meridian) time used, when not otherwise specified. ‘BOUND New York 430 p.m Philadelphia 657 Baltimore Washingtcn Hidchmond Kaleign Sili bury Statesville Hickory Connel.y S rings L- Morgun.on Marion ASHEVILLE Lot Springs + Morristown et Knoxville Leave dz 20 p.m 1 26 143 234 3.18 5 U3 Rasp BOUND + Knoxville t Morristown LOL Springs ASHEVILLE * Kound Knob Marion Morganton Hickory Statesviile Salisbury ay Kaleigh Richinond Wasiiligton saitimore Philadadiphia New York Leave Arrive 1435 p.m 3 20 Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 14 Arr 45¢p.m 220 3015 a.m 7.0 TRAIN NO IS $ 00am Leave Asheville ........ 10 25 Arr Waynesville .... 22pm Charleston 5 05 Jarretts 2 A, & Ss. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 118 Ariive 210 p.m 95S a.m Leave $10 TRAIN NO 13 350 p. m Leave TT Arrive Spartanburg Hendersonville Asheville * Dinner Stations. t Central (90 th. meridian ) time. Pullman parlor car between Salisbury & Knoxville Pull an sleepirg cars, on ali night trains. JOS, L: TAYLOR; G2 P. A. W. A. WINBURN. Act's D. 7. A; and Whiskey Hab- ita cured at home with é out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY, M.D. Atlanta, Ga. Office 6% Whiteblall 8t. mav be found en file at Gao. THIS PAPE I. Rowell & Co's Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where advertis:ng contracts Imay be made for it IN NEW YORK. Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDSNSED SSHSDULSI. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. ———________. Trains Run By Oo F (0° MERIDIAN TIME. SCUTHBCUND,—x5 50 { Lv. New York W135 AM _ Philadelphia 7 Ww cs “« Baltimore 9 45 - “ Wasbington* /| 11 24 “ Chirlottesrille | 8 35 “ Lynehbturg { « Tichmona | ! 5 50 . 31¢c Burkesville 517 Keysyille 5 56 Drake’s Branch 6 12 Greeusboro * Goldstoro Kal-igh { ‘ Durban 1 6 5% { Ar. Chapel Till : ts . Linas) liesineseeecs Hilisborro : | 3 82 Salem ' ; | 680 high Point ] | 10 16 Sausbury Statesy ille Asheville Hot Spitags wv. Concord Chariotte | Spartauburg Greenville | “Atlanta { Danville 8 50 | { ; tl co aT 120 PM NORTHBOUND Nora Lv. Atlanta Ar. Greenville : nbu ** Chartotte = Concord “Salisbury * High Point Greesboro S.iiem iillsboro Durham Chapel till R.deigh oldshboro Danvilie Drake's Branch Kevsville Burkesviile ld bmend Lyociturg Charlottesville | Washington Baitimore Phitadelp- hia New York To pt ' Su n d e SH DI M Oe me tD u l e DO W O ef ea pe l ow > OW N OD el i t e we r o w e we n oe wo ee Du e ro n oy wo m , co u n a) ne y = ou n s Wi s , * Ne 1 Dally, except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVIC. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper betweeu Atisnts and New York. . va Wainy $2 and 88, Pullman Buffet Steerer be- Cen Washington and 0 tgemery: Woshirgien sta. Paliman Sleever between bachinord re Pullmen Slee; er bet cen ¢ 1leens- Pudman Parlier Caraetween Kroxvilie het, go stile atl P.fociple st.tions, to Tnroug su all potnis Vor rates and tiformation, apply to any ngent of yhe Com?) any. cr to Som. TAAs: Trafe Manacer. SEL eer ree ~ “ Je 9. a GITS, Div Lass. Agt. AUCUMGND, VA, RK, Div. Pave. Agt, RaLricu, N. lL TAYLor, Gen. Las. AS , CH A R L O T T E , N. C. ME C K L E N B U R G IR O N WO R I <ERR oR, ea yx * caaieE@ €LEmeaTs: A.ttornevs At flaw =: SALiswyRY, Ns. Feb. 3rd, 1881 - ; ’ CRé Pee ae RESS MAKING Mea J.P. Reneke, (nee Miss M. C TAALE )- Begs teaveto say to fitPtrendse be thet ; fe he that she {s fairly well Settles fines = rik cot oe veo a eT end of Main street, and ready.to sekye them inher | spcclalty with best possibre attentioram@skin. De the favor to call. PATS Caveats, Trade Mark: Copyrights Obtained, and allother business th thet Ss Pers: Office attended to for Moderstc Fec: Our office is opposite the 1.8. Putert Cris we can obtain Putentsin less tin:e th:: the? mote from Wasbingicn. . ene Fone Or draw ine. Wenedviek eto pies a y free of chargepundé mr ke Nor hie Pace ge; Mn KE No clcoge wx asev, Werefer here to the Postmestei, the €t,: Money Order Piv.. and to eMfieisis of Un Tos} entoffice. Forcircular, :@vice. te:m: sre ies) aE fo actual cifents tn your ewer Ste tee ory write to ERCYW & s Opposite Pats s Eeey SP Oct. 21.°S5,—tr Jinuary 6, 1887, eer <8 AM sem met tr Vist Cedar Cove Which are now by odds the laipes: conducted and weil stechee wichibet rcliable fruits of any nurscry in the S$: 4 : sae, Contains more relisb € aeclimated veric- ties of Ay ples. Pecebes, Pours, Cherries, Grapes, end all other fruits for erebuid and garden planting, We bave ne com- pecuion as to extent of greunds and beautifully grown trees end vines of all desirab e ages and sizes We can and wil’ please yeu in stock. Your orders solicited, Prices reascnable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin Cc unty, N.C; “. Lifa Experience. tan Cures, Triai F: ‘amp for sealed pies “ae WARD & O27). Address Leursiana, Mo, Bee pae } Sas Cad lod i ‘ CSU OS tiense. Stronge’s 3 Sle 0 Six[nch Cornish Pu mp Mécklenburg|ron Works John Wilkes Manager Charlotte N.C. cod as Pyantce ) i455 et 7 eSeDS Abe Lpestics. sick Leaducneé ao Livusauds tesiily LI Y O O r a TL I L O T T O S HO I N A A N O d S nr ‘ Ad a PU R S1 O S N I Q ‘S a | s T O R ‘S | Am e y ‘L l g u r g o R y y Du r e r “a o R U r W ‘S A M TI T A N NH O L VERTICAL PISTON. @ © les Cs A. V7 & Ci eo 23 Send for Catalocue. out OF Cast 23np Street, New York. is “CAMERON” Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of every variety and capacity. Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER, The most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. Tie AS. CATTEPON STEAM PUMP WORKS bs : a = ei ee VOL XIX.---THIED SALISBURY, N. C., IDAY, DE eee nine _ — — ) ECEMBER SCATARR CREAM BALM Wamemecrsss 5 BY J. J. BRUNER It Does Not Pay! It does not pay to have fifty working men poor and ragged in order to_ have crozed and equalized. Its exterior _— form is superior to any work which the i most expert cooper can execute. It is ‘mathematically “true.” The chining, sy. The Mendlessohn Quintetts Club. ~~ Joseph Haydn, the imimortal-com- * of “The Creation’ oratorio,» % M4 = aa Thoroughly ee the Uicod e bh is the fou of bealth, by usin: r. Pierce’s Gold- en Madical Discovery, PPE 9001 digestion, 2 fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and soundness of constitution will be estabished. Gaiden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from the common piniple, blotch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es- pony has it oe its eflicacy in curing rheum or etter, Fever-sores, Tip-joint Disease, Serofulous Sores and Swellings, En- la ands, and Eating Ulcers. olden Medical Discovery cures Consump- tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purifying. invigorating, and nutritive properties. For Weak Lungs, Spit- ting of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred atfcc- tions, it is a sovereign remedy. It promptly eures the severest Coughs. Fer Torpid Liver, Biliousness, or “ Liver Complaint.” Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it 16 an unequaljed remedy. Sold by druggists. DR. PIERCFE’S PFLEEFTS — Auti- Biltous and Cathartic. MWe. a vial, by drugyists. Oi Piepmons WAGON HICKORY, N. © CAN’T BE BEAT! They stand where they to, right square AT THE Fa3hT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Have Won It! what wl aifov Just read about them a wagon come quickly and one, either for cash or on time. people Silty UL anit =c Sept. Ist, 1836. Two years ago Tboulhtavery light horse Piedmont wasonof the Agent, A. Boyden, have | Vat near since. have tried it severely in hrvuling sas logs and other heavy loads, and had to pay one cont for repairs. To | upon the Piedmont wagon asthe best Thim ble Skein wavon made in the United States The timber Lin them is most ¢ and thoroughly well Jno the tine us ssoned, | THOMASON, oR lesen Ce About two vers ago boueht of Jn Boyden, aone horse P has done much service has broken or given away and con ly it has cost nothing f ray VES Jous D. if SiLIsBuRY. N.C. Sept. dl, 1Ss6. Eightcen months ago TL bought ot Jom A. Boyden, a 2$ inch Phimble Skein Pied mont wagon and have | all the time and it has proved to bea rate wagon. Nothing about it has civen away and therefore it has required no re pairs. T. A. WALTON, lirst aN Ne Seot. Sth. 1856, 13 months avo Tbousht of the Neoent il Salisbury. a wagon —their liehtest one-horse waron—TI have keptit in almost Constant use an during the time hive th vuled on if leas 75 loadsof wood and that without breakage or repairs. eRe Western. FOR SALF. tt One Brick House and lot, on the corner of Fultoua Kerk strects; acre in lot. One Fraine atreet. One Frame street. Also sharesin N.C. RR. Enquire of Mrs. H. Eo and Miss Vic TORIA JOHNSON at their home on Mat streot. 40-tf GERI For terms, soury, N.C. aud Hlouse and lot on House and lot on Man address W. RK. PRALEY, Sal 37:1 S051 WEAK UNDEVELOPED aon of theHU MAN BODY ENLAKGEU.DEVEL "NGTHENED, bte,, san interesting ad. sply to ingqul- gQireulars giving all particniqrs, by addreassing Fey EDICAL CO., Buifalo. N.V¥.— Toledo Evening Peo.® “COUGHENOUR & SHAVER DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest I always on hand. 503m STOVES AND HSATE COOK STOVES AND I have the best and prettist lot of Co: and Wood Stoves ever offered in th aq . D H Li Pot DUE market, many of them of the Tatest and most approved paterns—suitable tor lors, dining rooms, stores, oflices, hur school houses, shops and sittin: Large and sinall. Call and sce them a hear prices. 49: tin. i" "Tae rooin Wai. BROWN. " . } 7 . ASRES of eood Jandy 6 mit frou Salisbury, en the Concord road t soniubte foreash. Tihs Fes i P ‘ s » ol es ought SKLUTTZ & REN IV “ two- have not ook | ised) it pretty much 2tin Thimble Skein Piedmont any aboub one Lee . 1 40 furnish ‘carp eeeslarge Or small, in ar : Quantit®. for stocking the market affords Giles, lsanses the Nasal fig “A | ) Pascages, Allay sip gS\ cog) vy MEAD = Pain andIaflamma-P REGULATOR. tion. Heals thee Sores, Rectorectat Unfailing Specific for Liver Disease. the Senses of Tast: SYRAPTOMS : Bitter or bad taste in P : g ® mouth; tongue coated aad cmell white or covered with a brown fur: pain in the back, siges, or joints—often mistaken for Rheumatism: sour stomaeh; loss of appetitc; sumetimes nausea and water- brash, or indigestion; flatulency and acid eructations; bowels alternntaly cestive and lax; headache; loss of memory, with @ painful seasation of having failed to do something which ought to have been done; debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow ap- pearance of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; fever; restlessness; the urine i& scanty and high colored, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (PURELY VEGETABLE) Is generally used in the South to arouse the Torpid Liver to a healthy action. It acts with exiraordinary efficacy on the pyr’ i IDNEYS, - ano BOWELS. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Bowel Complaints, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Jaunéice, Colie. Endorsed by the use of JF Millions of Buttes, as THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE for Children, for Aduiis, and for the Aged. ONLY GENUINE has our Z Stamp in red on front of Wrapper. TRY THE CURE. Y “FEVER CATARRH is a disease of the mucous membrane, generally originating in the nasal pas- sages and maintaining its stronghold in the head. From this point it sends forth A poixonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe Llood and producing other trouble- some and dangerous syinptoms, A pirticle 18 appliel into cach nostril, and {s agreeable. Prige 50 cents at druggists; Dy mat revtstered, 60 Cents, ELY BhkOS., 235. Greenwich Street, New York. 45:(f, _ Malaria, Dyspepsia, . F Constipation, Subscribe for the Kidney A(fections, Menial Depression, Carolina Watchman. ° If You Wish a Go.d Article O! Puiue Tosacco, ask dealér for | “Old Rip.” your JH. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa., SOLE PKOPRIETORS, Price, $1.60. EMENT RiCED GOODS ENDLEMAN'S TWO STORE STO -_EY ks by daily additions, which are We buy all kind of Pro- le. ‘Phe hurgest stock of Dress * a GREAT EXCIT! OVER LOW P i BA Pd } 4 Which are kept full of choice and desirable GOODS marked at Roek Bottom Prices for CASH or BART! duce which but few Houses do, for Cash or ‘Prade. in town. Prices to the best Caushmeres, Tricots, Flannels and -}Suitings, Best Alamance Plaids at 6 cts., or as Tow as any one clse will sell them. 71 We have All-Wool Red Flannel at 1octs. per yard up to the best. Big Bargains in AH-Wool Jerseys at 65, 85 and up. New Stock of Domestics 5, 64, 7, 7§, 8, 9 and 10 Carpets for everybody at New York prices. Wool Hats 25 cts. and up, to the best fur, in all styles.” Knit and Cloth Shirts 25 cts. up to the best wool. We offer all of our Long Cleaksand New Markets at COST, They must be sold to make We have just received another ae ai. ‘ } een ¥ wis Croods [Rony oO Ges: ets. - | room. BIG STOCK OF SHOES, We mark them low and let them go and get more. Biz Assortment of Tinware, cheapest in town, Brooms cheaper than ever before, Brass Hooped Buckets 25 cts, Java Colfee only 25 ets.—who would drink Rio! New Crop New Orleans Mo- | Jasses and Sugar, just in, Beans, Cat Flakes, Oat Meal, Grits, Papicea, Macaroni, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, and lots of good things to cat, VOU BUY OR SEL AS xcelient te SURE AND SEE US BEFORE WE MEAN TO DO WHAT Wh SAY. | KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN, PPR A AINA, LIVERS, CASTORS, $5 and 6 bottle, BERRY XS, SUGAR BOWLS, BUPTER DISIESS, PICKLE DISiEES, OLIVE and PRESERVE DISHES, SPOON HOLDERS. NAPKIN RINGS, INDIVIDUAL CASTORS, INDIVIDUAL SALT and PEPPER BOTTLES, WATER PITCHER, WATTER and GOBLET, BREAD TRAY, CHLLL INS DRINKING CULS, JEWEL skivts, CALL BELLS, and ie: 2 ? ~SIMTERIIARE | tlhCAKE BASKETS, CARD RECHT DIST BS, CREAM PPPCHEL }: ’ Dk C. MANY MORE NICE THINGS FOR XMAS. ) - My Stock is now complece, and I know TF can please you. Call and see them, as it is no trouble to show goods, Keep your Optics on this space as it changes every _| week, and will be to your advantage to keep posted, W. H. REDSNER, : LEADING JEWELER. 2e1Y V A ROME Company, sremine + 7. — ASTRONG Company —_*— PROMPFT! Reliabig! Liberal ! EN — WT / J. RUODES BROWNE, Pees dent. Witriam C. Coari AGENTS All Cities, Townes ais Villa Tn rts in the Souter. WANT A CaAraIS Ras ax RSS RED, J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Acent, Seevetarys $750,000 BO. Salisbury, N.C. e ad gee eS v6 TRIAL? inte fae ge NO vcemrttenterny eno SUE ee tiins, iT » REMEDY that 143 Sy and Were réotored ty hesith by usw of § CURED 2 3 ‘ iD 4 thoucands, docs not interfere SS ep Pape ae): pre tok Beng W2) etenticn to busrneas, or cause pain s. ? SEHINEL FASTILLES, 2 ks ot inconvenience in any 16 Founied } : Crrs for Nerveas Debility, Orzanie N os Cn scientific medical prineipies. By dircet ne young or Mid- AP applicationts the seat of diecase its specifie é Yoxto| for Vigbt Yearain many < SPM inditcnce is feit without delay. Te natura 5 d cases they span’ ately Festao prematcraly Peamlauicuting scsenuoni creel iG k eo ow aad broxon down men tothe fuil enjoyment of | pecomes cheertujand rapi ¢ iven back, the patient on nad tul Mart 7 Stmoarth and Vigorous Health. mes cheertui aod rapidly gains both strength ead health dihas rom toe many Obscure ¢C isfanisd THE is ic 4 ro t a x oes Ozer ei TREA EHT.—Ca3 Honth, §3 + t70 Xcz. $5. Three, $7 hat you eend us ioe deocure | HARRIS REMEDY CoO., en Cuemrsts, ‘a Pamphiet.4c 206% IT, Tenth Strset, ST.LOUIS, HO. Om: car fave PREE Trial ctour Appliance. Ask for Terms} ul is ction. Gea ti i an y whose only sim is to bleed elec: ie wand Physical decry in iM nm , a ’ Wert, or toc MRS. MARY H. MYERS, NORPOLK,"VA. Dead—the word is harsh—she @#1l asleep like a child, With her gentle hand light fol so pure and mili. Like a child she dropped life's Borrows while treading the meadows of peace ; She went to the ‘Promised Land” gladly, where joys, we are taught, ne'er cease. ocr a heart [ow could she leave her loved ones? The thought cemes with a curjous pain, Read the smile on her tranquil lips—she knew she would join them again. It was only a going before, an unknown step in advance ;* It was God's will, long ordained—He leaves nothing to mere chance. She wished to prepare the way, the paths for her darlings to tread ; She prayed she might light the beacon, that they should have nothing to dread. And why should we mourn to-day? Her own @weet willhas bees prante?, A loyal crown on earth she earned—im heaven she is sainted. Titurz May Forney. —— -<—P- — — Coal is extremely scarce in Western Minnesota and Hastern Dakota and many people are preparing to bring hay burners into use. —_— a A New York syndicate has purchased a large tract of land in Florida, and will attempt to revive tobacco growing, which was very profitably carried on before the war. ee Noddy Moses was arrested Ward’s, Putman county, W. Va., tor placing obstractions on the Balti- more , and Ohio wreck the pay train. guilt. near Railroad track to He confessed his a A A Columbus Byrd and Jesse Hicks, two prosperous farmers living near Augus- ta, Ga., quarrelled over an unsettlec account of $2. Hicks got a hickory stick and threatened to kill Byrd, who took the stick away and did the killing himself. ae Ata mecting of Protestant clergy- meu in Chicago, Congress was petition- ed to stop mail earrying on Sunday, to discontinue railroad and telegraph ser- vice, and newspapers were requested to cease printing and publishing on the Sabbath, as to do so is in violation. of human and divine laws. - $a 0+ pe The last 300,000 of the silver trace dollars recently redeemed by the Gov- ernment are now being melted up in The tctal amount re- ceived by the sub treasury in trace dollars and turned over to the assay office to melted was £3,000,000. The silver has been cast into bars and bricks, and stored in one of the vaults ofthe assay oftice. ee Making Barrels. A NEW SCHEME WHICH IS WORTH LOOK- ING AT FOR FUN. the assay office. be You wouldn't think that anything new could be written about such a homely subject as a barrel, but a de- cidedly new departure is to be chron- icled. ‘fhe barrrel of commerce is made by splitting the log into bolts about thirty inches long. ‘The bolts are placed in a large vat, subjected to an intense steam heat for twelve hours, and then, while hot, are eut up into staves. After five or six months ot air drying the staves are ready for the listing or joining machine. ‘This pro- cess completed, the staves are in pro; er condition for the cooper, who trusses them (arranges them in bzrrel form) and cuts the chine and croze, wfter which they are ready for heads and hoops. Shaving, planing and ¢:o ing machines are used in the manufacture of common barrels, and in each barre! there are sixteen staves. ‘The new barrel is made of two staves. Jn an establishment where they ee manu- factured, this week L saw an elm log, thirty-one inches long and twenty-four inches in diameter, resting in a steam vat. A crane, operated by steam power, gr ppled the log and swung it into position in the machine. — ‘Ths wonderful piece of mechanism clamps the log exactly in the center, and im- mediately begins a motion of fifty revolutions to the minute. When the log commences to revelve in the em- brace of the machine a knife is fed directly on the outside of the log, cut- ting off a continuous sheet the proper length and thickness of a stave. In this way the entire log is utilized as stave material except about six inches of the core or heart, which is practical- ly worthless. Qn the opposite side of the catting knife, and revolving upon the surface of the log, are two cylin- ders, being held thereon by the same mechanism that feeds.the knife to the log. One revolution of these cylinders measure a half barrel of continuous and solid stave material. — In the sur- face of these cylinders isa knife, which ix forced into the solid log, cutting offa sheet which falls on to a conveyor in the pertect form of a half barrel. This half barrel, which has just dropped from the log, is completely chined, { hoops 'erozing and equalizing have all been ‘done by the same knife, and the per- fected half barrel is the result of the single mechanical revolution. | The elm log referred to remained in the machine about 50 seconds,ut the ex- ‘piration of which time it had been con- verted into 34 staves, or materia for 17 barrels. ‘The staves are dried, listed _(jointed,) and then receive head and ; 220 barrels are made from 1,000 | feet of log measure. By the old style of manufacture the maximom product is about 50 barrels less. On the old barrel with 16 staves, 32 listings are required. Here only four listings are made. The saving in this detail alone is great. Asa labor-saving invention it represents an advance of 60 per cent. on the old method of manufacture, Barrels, neil kegs, batter tubs. and pails are turned out at will with this wonderful machine. The imventor, a Michigan man, has had the idea ger- minating in his brain for over twenty years, but it was only during the pres- ent year that the mechanism was per- fected.— Chicago Herald. A Sketch of Rev. Mr. Pearson. Rev. R. G. Pearson was born in Starkville, Miss., and is therefore a Southern man by birth and also in principle. He received a full collegiate education at the Cooper Institute in Mississippi, and from there he went to the Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tenn., where he graduated in the theo- logical department in 187@. He then returned to Mississippi, and as his first pastorate, took charge of the Cumber- land Presbyterian church at Tupelo, in that State. He retained the pastorate of this church for two years and dur- ing that time .erected a handsome ehureh edifice and added many to his congre zation. He was then called as pastor to the Cumberland Presbyterian) church at Columbia, Tenn.. and during a period of two years that he remained there he held al number of revivals at which many were converted, He was called to the Cumberland Presbyterian church, of Nashville, Tenn., as assistant pastor to the Rev. A. J. Baird, with the understanding that one-half of his time should be de- voted to evangelistic work. After one year of harmonious and_ satisfactory servic? in this capacity Mr. Pearson de- cided to devote himself to evangelistic work entirely, and for the past six years has devoted himself constautly to that work. At first his meetings were “denominational,” bat his labors were so blessed that he received repeated in- vitutious from churches of all denomi- nations to hold) “union” mectings, which induced him to conduct “non- Jenominational” meetings. During the time he has been engaged in this work he has labored in the following states: Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Hlinois, Missouri, Colorado, ‘Texas Mississippi and Alabama, and in the cities of Nash- ville, Evansville, St. Louis, Dallas, Memphis and Vicksburg. In 1878 Mr. Pearson married Miss Bowen of Oxford, Miss., who was then a teacher in the Union Female College, from which institution she had pre- viously graduated, Since her marriage she has been a faithful and efficient nelpmect to Mr. Pearson, aiding him in his great work in a quiet, womanly but effective manner that has gained her the love and udmiration of all who know her. Mr. Pearson has engagements in this State for the whole of the ensuing winter and spring and is being petition- ed to make engagements for next fall and winter. lis manner of preaching is entirely free from all the claptrap and trickery frequently resorted to by evangelists. He preaches the gospel in a plaim but forcible and eloquent style, as all who have attended his meetings in this city ean testify. and he seems to imbue his hearers with a portion of his own great earnestness in the work he is doing. ‘Two years since he was offered the pastorate of Cumberland Presbyterian church of Louisville, Wy., but being deeply impressed with the conviction that he was called of God to do the work of an evangelist, he declined the offer. While he is a Cumberland Presbyte- rian himself, and believes in maintain- ing church. organization, he feels that his work is that of a “yeneral evangel- ist,” and he wishes those whom may be converted through his instrumentality to join any church that their conscience dictates... Raleigh News and Observer. + @+ = -—— “Who is Jefferson Davis! He is a statesman, a scholar, an orator and an historian, whose defense of the cause of lis people is unanswered and unan- swerable. He is a great man. He lent on the field of Mexico imperishable lnstre to American arins, gave renown to the Senate of the United States, and the sobriquet of the As Secretary of War dhe. prepared State papers, which by common consent of critics, friends and models for the study and guidence of statesmen, and as the head of a new government overcame Insure mountable difficulties, swept away stupendous obstacles and waged an un- equal fight. for constitational liberty. for four Jong years. Riviningham (.fla.) bye. won, as an crater, c ’ modern Cieero . foes, are one saloon-keeper dressed in broadcloth ; and flush of money. It does not pay to have these fift working-men live on bone soupand halt rations in order that the saldon-keeper may flourish on roast turkey and cham- pagne. It does not pay to have the mother and children of twenty families dressed in rags, and starved into the semblance of emaciated scare-crows, and living in hovels, in order that the saloon-keeper's wife may dress in satin, and her chil- dren grow fat and hearty, and live ina bay-window parlour. t does n to have ten smart, active and intelligent boys transformed into hoodlums and thieves to enable one man to lead un easy life by selling them liquor. t does not pay to give one man, for a trifle, a license to sell liquor, and then spend an enormous amount on the trial of Tim McLaughlin for buying that liquor and then committing murder un- der its influence. It does not pay to have one thousand homes blasted, ruined, defiled, and turned ifto hells of disorder and misery, in order that one wholesale liquor dealer may amass a large for- tune. It does not pay to keep six thousand men in the penitentiaries and hospitals, and one thousand in the lunatic asy- lum, at the expense of the honest, in- dustrious taxpayers, in order that a few rich capitalists may grow richer by the manufacture of eke A saloon-keeper sold a drinking man one pint of new rum, making fifteen cents clear profit. The man, under the influence of that pint of rum, killed his son-in-law; and his apprehension, confinement in jail, execution, etc., cost the county more than oue thousand ibinese=wiich temperate men had to earn by the sweat of their brow. It does not pay ! The losssustained by society, morally and financially, the sorrow and suffer- ing, the misery and destitution, pro- duced and augmented, and what is in- tinitely a greater consideration than all else, the destruction of soul and body, the inevitable result of using or traf- ficking in intoxicating liquor—these all attest the truthfulness of the verdict— IT DOES NOT PAY ! teader, it does pay to lead a temper- ate life; to be an honest and upright citizen; to exert a pure and holy influ- ence upon mankind; and to honour God by a righteous use of all His gifts. We beseach you then, for your own soul’s sake, and for the sake of suffer- ing humanity, “touch not, taste not, handle not, the unclean thing.” a> Do oe Parting in Anger. . Eli Perkins. The morning after I tectured in Wilkesbarre there was a great colliery explosion. Hundreds of Cornish min- ers were killed, and their corpses lay at the mouth of the coal mine be recog- nition. Wives were wringing their hands and children were crying, and a wail of desolation filled the air. Sitting at the mouth by a pale corpse, was a young wife. She look- ed at her husband, but uttered no cry; her eyes were dry. She rocked her- self to and fro, her face white with an- guish. “Oh, that I had spoke fair to him at the end!” she moaned. “Oh, that he would come to life one minute, that I could say, ‘Jimmy, forgive ine,’ but nothing will help me now. Oh, I could bear it allif [ had only spoke fair to him at the end !” And then, at last, the story came. They had been married a year—she and Jim—and they both “had tem- pers,” but Jim was always the first to make up. And this very. morning they had had trouble. It began because breakfast wasn’t ready, and the fire wouldn't burn; and they had said hard words, both of them. But at ‘the very last, though breakfast had not Leen fit to eat, Jim had turned round at the door and said : “Give me a kiss, lass. You know you love me, and we won’t part in ill- blood.” “*No, Jimmy, I don’t love you,’ ] said, petulantly. ““Gie me a Jimmy. “*No, not one ! and now ———, and then the tears rushed to her eyes. With awful sobs she flung her arms around the corpse. “Darling Jimmy! Darling Jimmy, speak to me now !" she mourned. “Say you forgive me !" “ sDo not grieve so hopelessly,” I said; “perhaps Jimmy knows what you feel now.” : But the mourner’s ears were deaf to all comfort, and the wailing cry came again ; . “Qh, if Lhad only spoke to him fair at the last.” It is not an uncommon story, this. We quarrel with those we love, and part, and meet and make up again; and death is merciful and waits till we are at peace. Yet how possible is just such an experince to any of us, who arts with some dear one in anger, or who lets the sun go down upon their wrath ! kiss, lass,’ pleaded 9 But it is always the noblest nature, the most loyal heart, which is the first to ery, “l was wrong; forgive me.” . Wrote: “It is the air which most difficult to prodace. tion of a fine melod genius.” Now, although this is—sab+ stantially—a rebuke to the ing and pleasing the heart, still, the education, consists in the that there is no but the melody. It requires no teas genius in the inventicn of the fine,’ and supports the melody, and in. the, choice of rich modulations with whielt to surround it, without taking away one atom of its unity or strength in the manner ofits instrumentation, in” the combination of the various sonori- ties and tone colorings: in fact, there is but one creation, which is the simul- taneous totality of the distinct part working as a perfect whole. ere- fore, the creation of the musical idea— so simple in the origin of the art—be- comes more and more complicated in consequence of the great variety of elements by which the art has become enriched. Hence, the Grand Orchestra is the highest manifestation of musie’s’ ensemble idelity, and is the standard by which all the salient points in music are judged and referred to. The Mendelssohn Quintette Club is a complete epitome of the grand Cr -her- tra, and is, beyond question, the best orchestral quintette extant. A rare opportunity of hearing this famous body, in a concert here, Jan. 4, 1888, is offered, and which no one, of any refinement, can afford to ignores es- pecially in view of the fact, that our “Young Mens’ Christian Association” is responsible for a stipulated amount of pecuniary compensation to the “M. Q. C.” and all money realized in excess of that goes into the building fund of that powerful lever of moral elevation and sublimation established here. W. H. NEaveE. Oe Cateret County Oyster, Fish & Game Association, Annual Fair will be held at Beaufort, N. C.,on December 14, 15 & 16, 1887. One of the inducements offered to at- tend this Fair will be a boat race daily. The fastest Sharpies, Canoes and Row races. Lieut. Francis Winslow, Col. A. M. Waddell, Col. Walter L. Steele, John Robinson, Esq., Col. Wharton J. Green, Hon. Z. B. Vanee, Hon. Matt. W. Ransom, and Charles It. Thomas, Jr., Esq. have been invited and are expect- ed to deliver adresses. The finest display of Wild Fowl ever made will be on exhibition at this Fair. It wiil be a great treat to the visitors. Our N. C. Sportsmen should not fail to remember that a grand shooting match will take place daily. Prides will be given by the Fair Associations for the best shots, 100 large turkeys will be the prizes, diplomas will aso Le issued. The Davis Cadets of Lagrange, have been invited to attend this Fair. This splendid body of young men will add much to the Fair, and they will bring many of their fair admirers with them. A Grand Ball will be given at the Ocean View Hotel, on each evening during the Fair. A band of music has been engaged. The ball will be con- ducted by the marshals, and will be well managed. The UEnterprise Cornet Band of Beaufort will be present each day of the Fair, and will discourse sweet mu- sic. One of the main attractions at this Fair will be the daily parade of the celebrated native Banker Ponies. These Ponies will be for sale. Those desiring to purchase stock, should not fail to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity. The finest stock in the county will be on exhibition. ao National Disgracc. New York is disgraced by the Grant mansoleum in Riverside Park. The first sight one gets of it is shocking— it is so small and plaim It is a fairly good copy of an old-time Datch hake-oven done in variegated bricks, The temporary resting place of G@ur- field's remains in Cleveland is far hand- somer, Not an hour of daylight pase- es that from one to twenty visitors do not visit the Grant tomb, and on Sun- days thousands go there. The im- provements of the park around the tomb has made the lattter look shab- bier than it used to. A few trees, particularly if they were placed so as to hide the site of it from a distance, would save the city from its present humiliation in some degree. , CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To THE Eprtor—Please inform your readers that I havea positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permancntly cured. I shall be glad to scud two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their ex- press aud post office address. Kc spect- fully, T. A. Stocun, M. C, 181 Pearl st., N. Y. a No man can be p.ovident of his time who is not prudent in the choice . f nis company.—Jereny Taylo-. genial creation in music _ eongruous harmony which embellishes* » « . . ? i the s . charm of masic, and it is that whieh fe - once utterances of tho8e who-aim at aston="“ ishing the head rather than at soften- ~ error of those of insufficient musical 4 Boats will be entered in the several. /, ~ Watchma Carolina THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 18 - Nl. 37. 2S = —_——— -~< oes usof bank failures t are scarcely done discussing one failure before anather occurs. " ly now than formerly failures oceur', y\nae ATTENPANCE—-MR. CARLISLE 2 Quite fr aa ae le gin foe OR equtently ott exchanges tell | Sometimes they Less frequent- | through the skill and daring of burg-| lars, and sumetimes the president fatls to remember the difference between his or Dosser, of the posteffice, re; Own and what is intrusted to his keep- eeiveds letter yesterday from ‘Thomas | ing. But in most cases the trouble is Canahan, of Minden City, Michigan, ine) caused by a dishonest cashier, who, closing a number of “sawdust” epistles; | like the mule, behaves himself twenty which be had mecca jen ee eal or thirty years looking for the right Seton Se ari a dinrerent nee The |epportunity te get in his work. baa names and addresses signed to the letters dent and directors becom: orer-conh- were as follows; ‘I. 8. Hall, box 10, No. | dent and careless; the cashier see3 his 1385 Broadway; W. RK. Jordan, box 3¥,| chance, and by false entries or other- No, 18 West Third street, aud B, Bucher, wise, wrecks the saeitation aud e1liz No. 002 Seventh avenue, care of cigar grates to Canada. Involved in the ark Hall le ruin of almost every bank are the for- out Sy Joveph Little tunes of men who by inces:ant labor Swindler Nathan, anc and self-denying economy have suc- by Bill” Jounsion: ne | ceeded in fortifying themselves against It is said that Barucy Maguire, the) 1, vicissitudes of life and the decrepi- i “naw ” me d that he ae Rig Of ee eee mera Canada | tude of age. And it is a cruel blow to oe Oo! such men to have their prospects Friday night. The Postmaster General is also in ion of a letter sent him from this office, Monday last, from one of the ‘sawdust’ swindlers, Some one, perhaps, informed a member of the gang that the editor of this paper was “worthy of contidence’—“mizht be trusted,’ &e.,—and he proceeded to offer yreenbacks, 1, 2 and 5, got up in perfect atyle, “by which no one would be damaged but the government.” We did not note name, street, or No. of piace, in New York city, but hastened off the document to Mr. Vilas, with re- quest to wait on the fellow with his best skill and ability. Since writing the above we learn thet several New York sharpers in this line have been arrested and are be- hind the bars. Wesincerely hope that the ones who sent their circular here == geen 5 “Sawdust Swindlers Still New York World. Active. Tus tter ia similar to these eent , the Daly letter by Il the Jordan letter of directors. It is no wonder that such death. they accidently do at rare intervals West.—We remember reading of ¢ Chinese law in regard to banks which conscience of the tempted and woul away in stockings and hollow stumps all the condemns rand boy—all!, to be beheaded. who the guilty party is; a clea sweep is made of their heads. — —— ~~. are among them. ee ee Death of Dr. Burkhead. The sudden death of Dr. L. S. Burk- head at Fayetteville, while attending Conference, Friday evening last, sent a pang of sorrow to the hears of thou- sands throuzhont the Stites. He was one of th: furen s menof the M-tho- dist church, and wo. the position by his ability and intelligent zeal and de- votion to the cause of his divine Mas- ter. He stood deservedly high among the members of Conference, and en- joyed the contidence and esteem of christian people of whatever creed. He was achristian gentleman, an able d- vine, a sincere friend, and an efficient Jaborer in the vineyard of the Lord. er Sugar at 2 cts. Per Pound. There are sixty-four Beet Sugar Fac- tories in Germany, which turn out sugar at 2 cts. per pound. They ob- tain with their improved appliances 11.96 Ibs. sugar per LUV Ibs. of beets. Why, let it be asked, cannot this be done in the South? These German factories produce a sutticient quantity to supply the entire demand oi this country. And if there is any good reason why this country, which pro- duces almost everything required by man, cannot sell sugar instead of im- porting it, the wise men thereof should te]l us what it is. ——— rn ee eee The aflicted royal family of Ger- many seems to be improving at pres- ent, at least the alarming reports in regard to them have ceased. The Col. Jones was then put "h anid were Crown Prince’s gene.al health, despite bid in by Mr. Frank Powe I, for $100. the cancerous growth in his throat, Lhe list aggregates $0,689.01). Soma continues good, and the Empress is re- of the accounts are out of date and orted as having somewhat recovered | Others are disputed. on a stroke of paralysis. Even the ag pm aged Emperor himself seems unusually] Hickory is one of the most wide- vigorous just at this time, although he} awake towns in our State, and there is is frequently in bed. But at the best | probably more public spirited men to the situation in Germany is grave.|the square rod than in any other town The Emperor, now past ninety years|of its size in North Carolina. At a of age, can not live much longer, nor| meeting of the Catawba Industrial can his son, the Crown Prince, be ex-| Association, last week, a proposition pected to hold out long with cancer of| was handed in from Hickory to sell the throat. The next heir to the|themas much land as they needed for grown is a young man about twenty-| fair purposes for one penny and give eight years old, whois said to be anxi-|them $S00 besides. Is there any town ous to make a name asa soldier. Thejin the State that has met with two death of bis aged grandfather and of|very disastrous fires in the last six bis father will place him on the throne] months that would do better. and give him the opportunity he a degires, The wily Bismarek cen easily! Of the North Carolina soldiers who precipitate the deferred, fual strugglejserved in the war, only ten survive. with France—and then the map of They live in Wayne, Warren, A'amance, Europe will be made over again. Davidson, Franklin, Yadkin, Washing- a ton and Swain. . ; We clip the above from one of our The French agony over the election exchanges under the head of “N. C. ofa new President 1as_terminated byt [tenjs.” We presyme it does not re- the election of M. Saki Carnot. Our} late to the survivers of the late war readers know nothing about him, but] between the States, as wethink Rowan it 18 quite enough to know that imme-! county alone has more than ten times diately upon the announcement of his| te. of the survivers of the late war, glegtion the Chamber was filled with _ eries of “Vive la Republique!” and the greatest enthusiasm was niani- fested. Paris is all animation, and no signs of disorder appearing everything | ™ indicates that there will be none. The died, and the next day, while being President of the Senate called on the carried to burial, a noise was heard in new President and said; *[ haye the; the coffin which, on being opened, the honor to inform you that the Natjonal | WM" was found to be alive, and that Assembly has elected you President of she had given birth to a child) which the French Republie, T congratulate | Wes tse alive; and that both mother you in the name of Congress, and de- and intint are doing well, sire to add iny personal compliments.” Now let there be peace and quiet in France as a lepublique, Doe. oth, says the Chronicle, the pas toral relations between Rey. J. L. Me Lees and Providence church were dis Presbyterian church, from Bethel Presbytery and grantec of the Presbytery. The pastoral relations between Rev church. following, on the Sale of the Charlotte Observer. Mr. H. A. Deal, assignee of Col house door. bid should be as The office was then offered at outery and was kuocked down to Mr. J. A. Vogler, foy $5,000. — an oo | [NcREDIBLE.—A story hard to believe omes trom South Carolina of a young iegro woman who to all appearances e 2 S| John P. Lockwood, of the Wando Phosphate Co,, Charlestoir, 5S. C., has patented a bugey seated Cotten Stalk The Democrats of Virginia it now | Chopper, which cuts down two rows at appears, carried the late election in that | Ue: breaking up the stalks into State by the skin of their teeth. True, [Sort pieces so as to leave tia obstruc- they secured a Democratie Legislature, tion to the plow, but the popular vote is Democratic by a yery slim majority, and why? Be-| Charlotte Chronicle, Dec. 2 : cause thousands of them staid at home | ty of forty colore and did not vote! That is reason |and childr enough,—ensagh to defeat a party | Califormia, where they expect to make anywhere and at any time. But it is}an easy living ——Cleveland Springs shameful conduct for intelligent men! property, owned by the widow anid who ought to know the value of a vote. | heirs of Thos. Wilson, was sold last It is hoped that North Garotiua Pemoe! Wodnesday for 845,000, It is to be erats wil beur tin niiud aud set Vir j i hy . rat re iauproved and mide a fash gin.a a bettey esample, Hsort, ee +> A pare { d people, men, women en, from this county, left for \ su EE Od! blighted by the knavery of a bank offi- cer aided by the criminal carelessness a man, driven to madness by his losses, recently trie1 to force an entrance into the home of a Cincinnati bank president that he might shoot him to The bank robber commits a crime as mean as murder, and instead of going to the penitentiary fora few years, as should be served with the crade justice meted out to horse thieves in the far if adopted in this country, would have a wholesome influence on the shaky fill banks with the thousands npgw_ hid This Chinese law, where a bank fails, officers connected with it, president, cashier, directors, er- Lhere is no protracted law suit to decide all of them—off go At a meeting of Mecklenburg Pres- bytery which convened in Charlotte, solved, and Mr. McLees was given per- mission to labor as a city evangelist in Charlotte in connection with the Second Rev. John R. McAlpine was receiv- ed into the Presbytery on a certificate permission to labor within the bounds Mr. Robinson and Sugar Creek church were dissolved, and le was permitted to labor within the bounds of Monroe From the same paper we have the Chas. R. Jones, yesterday offered the Charlotte Observer property for sale, at public auction, in front of the court The assignee, in explain- ing the terms of the sale, stated that by an agreement between the assignee and the creditors, there was to be no sale of the oftice unless the starting much as $5,000. The list of notes and accounts due THS 59TH CONGRES3. Opening Séanes of the Session Yester‘ day. gine ELECTED SPEAKBR—INCIDENTS OF THE DAY IN THE TWO HOUSES. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 5.—The Sen- jate was packed this morning at the open- jing of the 50th Congress. Mr. Daniels ‘and his frame of color was the eynosure (ef the occasion, A harp of white and ‘yellow roses wreathed with ivy, stood 1on the desk of Mr. Riddleberger, the gift | froin Clan Nagael, of Philadelphia. | Twelve minutes before midday Mrs. i Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Folsom and Miss Kingsford, arrived and took seats in the Presidential row. The Diplomatic gallery which, up to this time, had been vacant, rapidly filled with representatives of the various ¢em- basies, the celestials, as usual, exciting the most attention. Mrs. Whitney anda party of friends soon arrived, ; At exactly noon the gavel of President Pro Tempore Ingalls fell, and he declared the fiftieth Senate to have entered its session in accordance with the constitu- tion. After prayer the clerk read the credentials of new members. The read- ing consumed considerable time. When the credentials had all been read as well as approved, Mr. Hoar moved that the latter be laid upon the table. The Chair annaunced that duly check- ed Senators would be sworn and the clerk began to call the names in fours, Mr. Riddleberger was the only one who failed to escort his colleague to the desk. Mr. Vance performed that service for Mr. Daniels. ‘| Mesars. IToar and Morgan were ap- pointed « cominittee to notify the Presi- dent that the Senate was ready tu receive his incssage, and at one p,m, the Senate adjourned, WASHINGTON, D.C., Dee. 5.—A very arge crowd of visitors filled the capitol some time before noon today in anticipa- tion of the opening of the fiftieth Con- gress. Clerk Clark called the House to order at noon sharp, and immediately after, as the roll eall was begun, a medium aged man witha hatchet face and light red beard over the mouth and chin, arose, raised his right arm above his head and casting his giay eyes heavenward began to sing in loud, clear baritone, to the tune of long metre: “Praise God from whom all blessings flow.’ After roll call, in which 313 members answered to. their names, the House proceeded to elect a speaker: Hon. J. G. Carlisle was nomi- nated by Mr. Cox, of New York, and Mr. Cannon, of Iilinois, nominated Mr. Pheo- dore Reid, of Maine. Messrs. Randall, Miles, Long and MckKingly were selected is tally keepers by the Clerk, and the vote resulted: Carlisle 168, Reid 149, Brumm 23, the last two votes being cast by the independent members, Mr, Kelley, of Penn., having adininis- tered the oath, the Speaker brought the House to order witha tap of the gavel and made a brief speech. The Speaker was loud y applauded and the new members were summoncd to his desk in bodies of twelve and after having qualified, took the oath of office. The -| choice of seats then took plave, and at 3:10 adjourned. L { ) | JUDGE BO ND RULED UUT. Acted Without Constitutional Warrant. DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT REN- DERED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON—SCOTT AND MCCABE ORDERED DISCHARGED. Washington, Dee. 5.- A decision was rendered by the United States Su- premre Court this afternoon in the Vir- vinta habeas corpus cases of Attorneys Scott and McCabe, who were imprison- ed by order of Judge Boned of the United States Cireuit Court for dis- obedience to a restrainiig order for- bidding them to bring suits gor the col- lection of taxes in cases where tenders have been made of tax receivable cou- pons, but from State bonds. This court, in a very Jong and elaborate opinion by Jadge Bond, issued the re- straining order in the Cireuit Court, although nominally a suit against in- dividuais, is iu reality, a suit against the State of Virginia, and as such, for- bidden by the 11th Amendment to the Federal Constitution; that the United States had therefore no authority to entertain such suits; that in so doing and issuing a restraining order to pre- vent the oflicers of the State from dis- charging their duties under the laws of the State. Judge Bond was without constitutional warrant, and that the restraining order and all subsequent proceedings under it, including the ar- rest and imprisonment of the prisoners, was illegal and without authority. The court, therefore, direets that tie peti- tioners, Attorney General Ayers and tie Commonwealth's Attorneys Scott and McCabe, be at once discharged. The opinion, which is that of the whole court, with the exception of Justice Harlan, who dissents, sustains the State of Virginia at all points and vir- tually declares that a State as a politi- cul sovergenty cannot be sued nor coerced in the Federal courts, either by an action brought against them or an action brought against her officers in their official capacity. The court de- claves that the eleventh amendment establishes a distinction between con- racts made by individuals with each other and contracts made by individ- uals with the State. The latter class cannot be enforced by the remedies used to enforce the former—-that is by suits in the United States Court—and they therefore aye without sanction, except in so far assuch sanction is given to them by the honor and good faith of the contracting State. Such State DAY be sued in its own vonsent ta courts or in the Federal Courts for breach of contract, but it mav at any time withdraw such consent and = re- sume ifs sovereignty, and it cannot then be judicially coerced at the request of Fan individual, = os ———a.- ><> 0 ee —— = ge rat tr State Treasury Notes. News-Obsertver. It is estimated that the State Treas- ury will begin the new fiscal year with ; something like $95,000 in the treasury. The State Treasurer's estimate of re- ‘ sources for the year 1888 was based upon a total tax valuation of property of $202,000,000 at 23 cents on the $100. This, with the various special taxes, would, according to the estimate made, make the total resources for the year $792,997.06. It was supposed at the time the estimate was made that the legislature would reduce the State tax from 25 to 23 cents on the $100 but the tax was reduced to 20 cents, and on the basis of $202,000,000 worth of property the resources would fall short of the estimate. It appears, however, that the fax valuation of property in the state will be $209,000,- YOO, upon which a tax of 20 cents on the $100 will be collected. From this source will be derived a revenue of 422.000 which will be increased by the various special taxes to $773,927.- 06, thus making the actual resources $19,379 less than the estimated re- sources. The estimated expenses for all purposes including all appropri- ations for 1888 are $698,650. This ncludes everything for which the State will be liable during the year. © Then it appears that there will be a balance in the trea-ury of $75,976.06 at the close of the fiscal year of IS88. Add to this the amount in the treasury at the commencement of the fiscal year December Ist, 1887, which amount is $95,000 and there will be a total bal- ance at the close of the year SSS of $170,977.06. | Now if the drummer's liscense tax, amounting to $80,000, about which there is so much talk and which unscrupulous and ignorant per- sons are making an excuse for crying down the prices of State bonds, be lost to the State, there will be still a balance in the treasury of $90,977.06 ut the close of the year 1888 after every lta- bility has been met, which includes the interest on all four and six per cent. bonds outstanding. Besides this, the State has recently bought in nearly $300,000 of her bonds. If she should feel a pinch she could let them go easily at par. ‘There are not many commonwealths in a better condition than the “Old North State ” Tobacco Faotories in the Country. Of the Y7TL tobacco factories in the country nearly one half are in the two States of North Carolina and Virginia, the former having 211 and the latter 197. The Virginia factories, however, use up nearly twice as much tobacco as those of North Carolina. The to- bacco factories of Virginia consumed in the last calendar year 45,707,838 pounds of leaf tobacco and 2,327,391 pounds of sugar. Maryland has 11 factories, whicit in the same peried used up 6,070,348 pounds of leaf tobacco, about 978,000 pounds of serap, stems and licorice, and 278,598 pounds of sugar. The Maryland factories are pricipally engaged in the manufacture of smoking tobacco, of which they turned out 8,801,131 pounds, with 445,120 pounds of chewing tobacco and 309,687 pounds of snuff. It will be surprising to know that Delaware and New Jersey made nearly three- fourths of all the snuff in the last calendar year. Delaware, with only two factories, made 2,285,132 pounds of snulf. New Jersey made 2,467,354 pounds. Virgimia turned out plug to- bacco to the enormous amount of 38.- 258,063 pounds, and only 903,803 pounds of smoking tobaveo. With the exception of New York only, Maryland made more smoking tobaeco than any other State. Five States, Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, New Jersey and North Carolina, nade more than 110,- Y00,000 pounds of plug tobacco, while all the other States made only about 20,000,0CO pounds. ——-——— —_————n--<>-quape Wilmington Star: In anticipation of a yisit from the Rev. R. G. Pearson, the noted evangelist, it is proposed to build a tabernacle—a ten.porary struct- ure—-on the vacant lot on Fifth street, between Chestnut and Mulberry, with aseating capacity of from 3,000 to 4,000 persons. The proposition we learn meets with favor, many persons having already signified their willing- ness to subscribe liberally to further the movement.-—~ltev, Dr. Rumpie writes to Rev. J. W. Primrose: “We sure to get a hall big enough, [ for ser- vices to be conducted by Mr. Pearson. ] “Don’t think of anything less than a seating capacity for 3,000 or 4,000. He will till it.” —\—--+<>>o_____ Wilkesboro Chronicle: Wilkes coun ty’s great stay, the corn crop, is the most abundant for years. Su are vege- tables of every kind. — It is wonderful to notice the roads, how hard they are packed by the hauling of corn over hem. I[t is undoubtedly the largest crop for many years, and new cribs and granaries have been built all over the county in order to store it away. ee News comes from Prescot, Arizona, of the discovery of a wonderfully rich ledge of gold bearing rock 20 inches wide, on the Hassayampa river. The assay shows $100,000 per ton. The pieces of rock, when broken, hang to- ether by the gold in them. OE a A Dish of New P's. P stands for Pudding, for Peach and for Pear, And likewise for Poetry and Prose; The Parot, the Pigeon that flies in the air, oO oD Jay Goald has built for himself, in Woodlawn cemetery, N.Y. a marble! tomb, the roof being supported by , thirty marble Jonie columns. to be a splendid work of art. + <> Jobn Witherspoon, colored, was con- | ivicted in the United States Ctreuit | Court at Redeteh of robbing the Fay- evieville postuiice, and was sentenced itu three vears hard labor. 2 . The Pig with a ring in bis nose; or Paper and Pen, for Printey and Press, For Physic and People who sel! it ; iF It is said | But when you are sick, to reljeye your | distress Take at once Pierce’s Purgative Pellet. Oh, yes, indeed! These are the P’s for’ Country bacon, hog round, Nothing? Butter, the bowels and! you, poor, sick man or woman. like them for keeping stomach regulated and in order--tiny, sugar-coated granules, scarcely larger than musiard seed, They work cently but thoroughly. oO eS pean eee ees o Poet ee zy NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS, I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy aud expel worms from the bhu- man body, where they exist, if used ac- cording to directions. You are author- ized to sell it upon the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. a The Winston Sentinel says that now is the time for Winston-Salem, States- ville, Charlotte and other towns to unite in securing railroad competition; that the directors of the Roanoke & Southern Railroad will meet at Dan- ville, Va., on the 20th inst. The Twin-City Daily records two deaths in Winston on the last night in November, from excessive drink—a white man named Robt. 'T. Adams, and a negro, Monroe Qua!ls. Both died suddenly. eo In Goneral Debility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Bmulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu- able food and medi¢ine. -It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: “Ttried Scott’s Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction,”—JOHN SULLIVAN, Ilospital Steward, Refurin School, Morganza, Pa, a The Democratic Senatorial caucus in Washington decided, after a free dis- cussion, that they had legal ground for objection to the swearing in of some Republican Senators elect, and would pursue that course if Messrs. Turple and Faulkner were not seated. Ae ee ee The State of Massachusetts has ob- tained a judgment against the West- ern Union Telegraph Company for $10,000 unpaid taxes. The os a company has taken an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. ee James EF, Quinn, Master Workman of District Assembly 49, K. of L. was arrested Thursday in New York on the charge of assaulting A. H. Ballard, a Tribune reporter. The examination was adjourned until the 12th inst. — —- D> +> Mr. Patrick Walsh, of Augusta, Ga., being interviewed by a Washington “Post” reporter, gives it as his opinion that Mr. Cleveland will be renominated and elected, and that no Southern man wants the Vice-Presidency. He also favors protection. -——>-- Lord Mayor Sullivan, of Dablin, was convicted of a violation of the coercion law at his second tria', and sentenced to two months imprisonment. Oe : M. Grevy has succumbed to the pres- sure brought to bear against him, and has resigned the presidency of the French Republic. a The indictments against the twenty- two anarchists in’ Chicago who were not tried have been reinstated and war- rants issued. ce ee Atlanta is startled at the negroes nominating members of their race for the City Couneil. This is one result of the “wet” victory. 2. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on the estate of T. C. Hyde, dec’d, all per- sons having claims aguinst said estate are hereby notified to prescnt the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1888, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JANE C. HYDE, Adm x. 23, LSs7. o:6W Nov. Atwinistrator’s Sale of Land. On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mor- gan, deceased, I will sell the plantation on whichtbhe said David Morgan lived and died, consjsting of 162 acres more or less. Tho terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, wlxch will be ten days after sale, JACOB MORGAN, Ortt. Adim’r of David Morgan. Vv. RIGHL Rewarded are those who read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take them fram their homes and fam. ilies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many have made, and are now making several hun- dred dollars a month, Jt is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start vou. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as Wellas any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. SALISBURY MARKET. DECUMUEL. &, BOYDEN SOUIN AN, Cotton, strict good middling, 9 * good middiing, oe nid! lng, Gis “dow middling, go “ staines & tinges, Sto G9 Market firm and im good denicid. Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. Corn, new, v0 | 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 @ $2.40 | Wheat. TO @ YO va 10 a5 @ 20 hegs, lo Pork, good, S@ 9! rish potatoes, “ood, hoa, ard, coulis y, Ya.) Cotton market corrested weekly by | ORTH OF Suits 6.37, 2,39, 2.99, Odd Vests 59, CLOTHING BOUCHT FROM A LARCK New York Ho Going Out Of Business. Se $3.99, 4.37, 4.96, 5.37, 0.87. 69, 74, 89, 99. Odd Coats---$1.50, 1.73, 1.99, 3.47 4.49, All of these GOODS are Splendid Value and were bought Fifty Cents cn the Dollar, and we sell them at onr usual Close Quick Margie, RACKET § TORE. r One Cent Articles. See = Pencil Pad, 5 slate pencils, black polish- ed lead pencil, paper hair pins, box shoe bluackiny, card of hooks and eves, roll tape yard of lace, 38 good pen holders, 2 button hooks, 25 envclopes, novels, one dozen but- tons, neck ties, nickle crochet needles, fril- armlets per. pair, whistles, fish lines and hundreds of other stapel items. Two C.nt Articles. Cake laundry soap, rake toilet soap, yd. hamburg edge, finger rings, 200 vard spool thread sew on machine equal to Coates or Clarks. white, bla k and colors all numbers wilt cuff buttons, paper pins, scarf ping, yd ribbon, toilet soap, pocket handkerchiefs, novels, dress buttots, large box blacking, briar wood pipes, cigar holder, scalloped pte plate 7 inch, } pt. tin cup, memoranda books, ball sewing thread brown and white pictures, rubber head pencils, paper of 25 sewing needles, set of knitting ucedles, yd. irish lace, yd. torchon lace, doz. nice dress buttons, 24 sheets note paper, ball knitting cotton, 2 thimbles, spcol button hole twist. Valucs changing every day. * Three Cont Articles, Ladies and gents pocket handkerchiefs turkey red handkerchiefs, 144 shirt battons a cake of highly perumed soap, cake laun- dry soap, 23 good white cnvelopes, 24 sheets note paper, dressing combs, ladics wilt breast pins, pearl ear bobs, pair of scis sors, Shaving brush, yd. ribbon, yd. torch- on lace, yd. hamburg edving, pie plate, 1 | doz. nice dress buttons, ball knitting cottou toy books, ladies and misses garters with buckles, story books, laces, ribbons, scarfs, rubber fine combs, pocket and childreus | round combs, horn dress cembs, 1 doz pins and hundreds of other nevelties. Four Cent Articles. Pocket knifes, tooth brushes, zine mir- rors, stamped dippers, 24 shects note paper 25 good white envelopes, toy Looks, shears hair pins 100 in a box, rubber dress combs, specie purses, handkerchicf extracts assor- ted, wash bowels, 3 inch taper saw file, pt. tin cup, curry combs, rubber pocket and childrens round combs, 1 doz. large safety ping, and leng lines of other big yalucs at four cents. Five Cent Articles. Pad Iccks, 2 qt. milk pans, pack playing cards, 24 slivets 5 Ib, note paper, a ball knitting cotton, hammered picnic ring rung, looks ilke silver, military caps, large shears, glasses, French spool cotton, 500 yards, “== eae ee eee ve tains as much blacking as 7 regular 5c. boxes, 1 foot ~boxwood rules, handsome ribbons, 25 cent novels, 25 cert cuff but tons, 25 cent jewelry, socks, hose, handker- chiefs, hair brushes, nail brushes, hair oils, large bottle sewing machine vil, cologne, lily toilet, soap 3 cakes in box, snow flake floating soap large cake, large 20 oz. bar laundry soap, 3 cakes laundry soap, pound bar blue soap, applewood pipes, rabber pocket combs in cases, china head dolls, 7 pin hat racks, combination glase cutter, 1 qt. stamped dippers, blue amber canary and erystal goblets, diamond pattern drop drawer handles. 1 qt. tin cups, | qt. graduated measures, a No. 1. soup ladle, 2 salt cellers, sprinkler top peppers and salts leaf patern preserve dishes, Ginch wlass dish, siver vascs, gimlet bits, spike gimlets, coffee strainers milk skimmers, glass drinking mugs, 12 sheets paper and 12 envelopes in picture box, Japan waiters, «nd hundreds of other big five cent bargaiss, _Seven Cont Articles, Mens’ ruspenders, boy's su-penders, imi- tation silk handerchiefs, large dairy pans, Whitewash brushes, large wash bowls, white and black canvas belts, stocking sur nickle match safes, wash bowl gnod size, cents’, ladies’ and children’s hosiery, 4 hook cherry hat racks, aspendid line of gents’ | vegitable grater, chamel handle, | intop barner, 25 official envelopes, No. 6 shoe blacking, good as the F OOW Ss, { reuch and con- porters, 10 inch deep jelly plate, 24 sheets 6 Ib. note paper, 2 bottles ink, bottle dime extract, jewelry, cuff buttens, breast pins, finger rings, 5 rubber head pencils, tooth brushes, scrap book, yard fine ribbon, 14 qt. covered bucket, 4 cakes laundry soap, wood frame mirror, bottle dime cologne, 2 loz shoe lacers, 7 nice pen holders, 1 pair hose, 1 pair 4 hose, 1 gross pant buttons, lace collars hamburg edge, gents’ bows, 4 papers necdles, 24 sheets paper and 24 en- velopes in picture Lox, and lets of other good values. Ten Cent Artieles. 2 and 3 qt. cevered bucket, 6x9 waleat frame mirror, black handle dippers, 3 large cakes toilet soap in box, bottle Florida water, jewelry, dress shields, 5 paper pins 2 2007. bars laundry soap, toeth braskes, S rubber head pencils, autograph albums, hose and 4 hose, ribbons per yard, lace col- lars, gents’ bows, needle book with 5 pa needles, darning needles, &c , 1 doz. cedar pencils, 3 quires note paper, large jap dust pans, 8 qt. milk pans, 47-inch pie plates, spring balances, large 12 inch shears, 2 foot rulcs, set tablespoons, bread knives, pocket knives, razor straps, memorandum books, pocket ledgers, 5 bas sewing thread, §& spools thread, 1 quire foelscap paper, 1 quire legal cap paper, large peucil tablets, shaving boxes, 8 doz. good steel pens, 2 steel engravings, majolica cream pitcher glass butter dish, china mug, 2 nice gob. lets, 2 qt. drinking cpps, large dolis china heads, hemstitched adies and gents band- kerchicfs. These are only a few of Our tep ceut bargains. , below regular Qe CORNER MAIN +460:1y. In 12,14, 19, cts., and up, we havea Line of Goods which cannot be enum- crated, but are all) way down ee 23, 29, 33, 39 old line Prices. RACKET C.0.D. STORE. ANDMNN!S STREET. TITURSDAY, DEC, 8, 1887. “PRRS INS vriting forinforia tion on mutlersad- vertisedin Cais paper Willplease say —‘‘udvertised fa the Watchman,”’ Subscription Rates, The subscription rates of the Caroltm Watchman are as follows: 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 * payn’t delayed 3mo's2.00 66 paym’c deed 12 mo’s 2.50 eee ee ——_—_— A supply of turkies in the raarket. Important business meeting of the Y. M. C. A. to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodges, of Winston, are here this week visiting relatives. ~ Last Court furnished several accessions to the county chain gang, both male and female. Mr. J. T, Harrison will putin a stock of groceries at the stand formerly occu- pied by Mr. Davidson, Mr. Mangum, of Winston, is fitting up a atore next to Smithdeal’s, preparatory to putting ina stock of fruits aud gro- cerics, The many friends of R. M. Payne (Mal) will be pleased to learn that he has moved back to Salisbury from Wins- ton, Kluttz & Rendleman have something to say to the people of Rowan in our en, ER a, A letter from the Rev. Mr. Rainsford, of New York, says he is likely to be in Salisbury on next Sunday, and is willing to preach for us if he is here. In ease he comes he will be expected to preach at the Episcopal Church, both in the morn- ing and at night. It would pay some of our couatry friends who are in the habit. of hauling large quantities of wood to town every year, to lease a lot and establish a wood yard. It could be stocked after crops are laid by in the summer, and while the roads are in good condition. Our esteemed contemporaries, the Greensboro Putriot and Western Scatinel are in a wrangle over the tobacco mar- kets of their respective towns, each claim- ing highest prices paid for the Jeaf. Set- tle the matter, gentlemen, by allowing Salisbury to act as umpire. Bring your tobacco to Salisbury if you want big prices, It seems that Christmas trees are to be in vogue here again this year. Some or our Sunday schools have already appoint- ed soliciting committees who were can- vassing the town for funds last week. It is indeed pleasure to the children; but the decorating that is usually done at such occasions is damaging to the church buildings, furniture, etc., to say the least of it. Dr. Furr, Stanly’s champion fisherman, was in town last Friday, und reported the red horse fishing in the Yadkin, near Rockhole, as excellent. ing he went to a hole that he has baited and in six bites caught five red horse and one sucker, the smallest red horse weigh- ing over four pounds and the largest ten advertising columns, by it. Our merchants say that Christmas goods are being rapidly disposed of already, and those who call early will get pick and choice. The water furnished by onr water works, is found to be splendid drinking water and is excelleut for all domestic purposes. A large fish (red horse) weighing about twelve pounds, was exhibited on our streets last Tuesday. It was caught in South River. Dr. Rumple preached a special sermon to the young men on Sunday night, sub- ject: “How to build acharacter.” It was able, interesting and instructive. Robt. L. Ramsay, who has been very sick with pneumouia for the last week, and whose life was almost despaired of, we are happy to state is improving. Persons wanting to join the clubs of Rendleman & Rusher and D, A. Sifford, are requested to see these gentlemen and renew with them befure the first of January. The protracted fair weather has kept the price vf wood within reasonable bounds, and many have taken advantage ofa flush market to lay ina full supply for the wiuter. The services atthe Y. M. C. A. next Suuday moruing, at 9:30, will be con- ducted by Messrs. Brenizer and Sides. The subject will be faith. A cordial in- Vitation is extended to all, , Sportsmen from the north are not so numerous as formerly around this part of the hunting grounds this season, owing no doubt, to the fact that ull of the land is posted as it should be. The revival meetings in Raleigh, con- ducted by the Rev. Mr. Pearson, are still going on with unabated interest, and large numbers of converts are being added every ‘night. It is with pleasure we note the reten-! tion of Rev. Mr. Bobbitt and Rey. Mr. Byrd at their old charges. The sending them to other fields would have been very much regretted by the people of this dis- trict. Engineer Moore lately ran his engine 111 miles on the Western road, making 17 stops, in two hours and thirty min- utes. This is fast time, and could not be accomplished unless the road was in first class order. Attention is called to the advertise- ment of N. P. Murphy in another column, He receives new groceries every week, and is thus enabled to have them fresh all the time. Ifyou try him once you will go there often. Alamance has taken a fall in the last week or two among our merchants, it has gone down by the quarter and half eont @ yard until it now stands at 53, and the end is not yet. We are making our arrangements to clean out the town on the Alamance question when it reaches 1 cent wu yard. We propose adding a County Local column to the WaTCHMAN and want all our friends to send us short items of any- thing of interest from their neighborhood. We want to please our country subscrib- ers and we know that they are all inter- estel in what is going on im other parts @< the county, Big crowds on our streets last Satur- day. Almostany thing a person wanted eould be bought on the public square, from a horse to a dog and from a bale of cotton toa pint of chestnuts. A more quiet and orderly crowd could not be found in any town of our size from Mur- phy to Smithville, It would seem as if some artist of hap- py discrimination had used his best efforts in accumulating the superbly beautiful stock of silverware that is now on exhibition and for sale at W. If. Reisner’s jewelry store. A description of what is there is next to impossible but £0 and see for yourself. He is always pleas- ed to show his goods and when you heer the prices you will hardly fail to buy. Read aud * profit pounds. This is not meant for a fish story but the pure unadulterated truth. Guilford county has taken the initia- | tive among the old counties, in the way jof remodeling her Court house, to con- form to the surrounding of the thrifty town of Greensboro, her county site. Such improyements on public buildings jare au iudex to acuunty’s prosperity,and is calculated to impress favorably that class of people who are just new trayel- ing over the State on the look ou. for |homes and suitable locations to engage jiu busiress. We are not grumbling but suggest that Rowan keep pace with her | neighbors. There is a remarkable lot of business jgoing on just now in Salisbury. Ina visit to some of the stores, last Saturday, we found that Kluttz & Rendleman’s was |crowded, and it taxed to the utmost nine busy clerks to waitupon the customers. The same could be said of the Racket |Store, with equally as many if not more jclerks. Ou the cther side of the strect ithe clerks at VanWyck & Kehultz were jas busy as bees, and it was the same Way at Meroney’s, andthe same at Julian & Watson’s and Young & Bostain’s. Our country friends must have been blessed with good crops judging by the money speut here. ae President's Message. We send out as a supplement this week the President’s Message tr full. We do this knowing that our patrons will ap- preciate it, — —~»- Musical Entertainment. The parlors of Mrs. Neave was filled to overflowing, last Friday night, by fhe parents and friends of her pupils. It was the occasion of a rehearsal given by the pupils of the Neave Music School, and Was a& very enjoyable affair. The cnil- dren acquitted themselves handsomely, and a great deal of praise was bestowed both on the performers and their able teacher. ~ ED > > ie Apron Bazar and Art Gallery. The King’s Daughters will give an apron bazar at the Boyden House to- morrow night, where refreshments of all kinds will be served. There will be an art gallery in connection with it where will be shown some very high works of art. We have had the pleasure of seeing a few of these and they are truly merito- rious, The entertainment is to be given for the benefit of the Presbyterian church. The young ladies should be encou raged jn this effurt by your attendance. Ad- inission 10 cents, children half price. ea oe Conference Appointments. The appointments of the Methodist Conference, just held, (for Salisbury Dis- trict) are as follows: W. H. Bossirr, P. E, Salisbury Station—C, W, Byrd. Salisbury Circuit—s. D. Franklin, Mocksville Circuit—W., ©. Wilson, Rowan Circuit—D. W. Finbar. Concord Station—R, F, Buinpass. Concotd Circuit—W. LL. Grisson. Mt. Pleasant Circuit—A. G. Guant. Aibemarle Circuit—J. C. Rowe. Stanly Circuit—L. M. Brower. Big Lick Mission—B. A. York. Mt. Zion Station—L. E. Stacey. Enochyille Station—J W Cregg. Commissioner's Meeting. The Board of County Commissioners met on Mouday and the following was the most important business transacted: License to sell liquors of all kinds was granted Shepherd & Co., Miller & Smith, Leonard, Howell, and L. E. Steere, A petition was filed for a new public road leading from a point on the States- ville road about 2} miles from Salisbury over the land of 5. H. Wiley to a point on the Sherrill’s Foard road. The Bond of Sheriff Krider in the sum of $50,000 was received and approved. The bonds of D. A, Atwell, Coroner, B. C. Arey, County Surveyor, J. M. Horah, C. 8S. C., H.N. Woodson, Register, and J. Samuel MeCubbins, County Treasurer, were also accepted and ordered recorded. J. M. Horah, H. N. Woodsou and C. C. Krider filed their official reports and ex | lhibited the proper receipts for same, Thursday morn y Peard., TUE OLDESE ENHABITANT Gonr. The olor iuhabitants of this town. together With uumcrou relatives and frieuds, tu -urn tie departure of tis belov d lady, which tuk place at ler home Mouday aight last. She was the oldest inhabitaut of the town, dating from the 7th May, 1799—was born, reared, aud lived through all ber life in the family residence a- the eastern terminous of Main street. On the day before the sammon came she said to frieads sitting in her room—* This is the last Sabbath I shall be with you, and I’m giad of it,” and an- swered their remoastrances with: oh, 1 know it is—I feel it.” The deceased was in several respects a re- markable person, but in nothing more so than the clearness and power of her memory, which seemed to grasp and hold incidents and events in relation to fumilies, persons, and things in both the town and the surroundfng country, to a degree most wonderful. She really seemed never to have forgotten anything worth remem- bering, whether of her personal knowledge or gathered from others; and for years it was the habit of citizens who desired information not of record, to go to her for it, and they rarely failed to obtain it. While writing the History of Rowan County Dr. Rumple had frequent oc- casions to consult this highly esteemed relict of the early times for hints and facts important to him in working out his subjects. Jn this re- spect her death is a loss to the conmunity, as with her ends forever the knowledge of many things of the past of which she alone had a. clear recollection. Though in feeble health for many years, she retained her mental taculfies, and to the last her conversation was pleasing and interesting. She was lovely in life and sought to do good by precept and &xample. It is enough to say that her most intimate friends loved her with a sincere affection. She was for Many years @ consistent member of the Episcopal ehurch, and from its portals her re the tomb. Miss Beard was descended from an ancient and highly respected family. She was the daughter of the late John Beard, Senr., whose family cousisted of six sons and four daughters. The sons were John Lewis, Charles, Horace, Adrian, William, and Marcus. The daughters: Elanore, Christina, Mary, and Julia. The last named, and William, of the sons, are the only survivors of this large family which, 60 years ago, occupied a conspicuous and influential po- Sition in the community of their day and time. Horace and Elanore have left descendants who remain with us, to cherish the memory of wor- thy ancestors long since gone to rest. _—__—~-<.>-__ NOw.. As “there is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at its flood leads on to fortune,” so may it as truthfully be said that communities have opportunities which, if availed of, will lead to general prosperity; and there are occasions when there are strong tides towards moral and religious advancement. Such a tlde—we might almost say a tidal waye—has recently visited Sanwvury. It has permeated every quarter, and ALL have “lt its influence, and the religious sentiment hag .tirre? the community to its pro- foundest depths. , It is too often the ease usatsuch revivals have boea followed by reactions, ana the bencScial effects of the Hood tide have been borne away by the ebb. Is this to be our experience? One great benefit that has come to us on the flood, is the inercase in membership of the Young M. Christian Association, and he earnest religious Sentient that pervades it. How shall this be best fostered for all future time ?—is the ques- tion that ueeds most serious consideration, both for the Association and the general community Which is so ecrionsly affected by the moral sta- tus of the young men who are now beginning to have a vuice in shaping its affairs, and who must soon assume the direction of them. So, What affects them must affect the whole town of Salisbury, to sume extent new, and to a greater exeent in the near future. Therefore to keep the Association alive, and render substan- tial aid in every effort to firmly establish it, should Le considered a privilege, as it is cer- tainly the duty, of every citizen who has at heart the future moral improvement of the com- munity. Especially is it so to every parent who would elect to have his son surrounded rather by the moral atmosphere of the Young Men's Christian Association than the assoeiation of a bar room. The Y. M. C. A. bas in contempla- ion the purchase of a site, to build a home of its own, Where access can be had to literature that will be improving, intellectually and mor- ally; a gymnasium tor physical training, and appliances for healthful recreation, and all sur- rounded by moral inthuencies; and it is their intention to call upon the-citizens to assist them in this enterprise. This is an oppertunity for every citiztn to show, by substantial evidence his estimate of the value of the moral senti- ment now pervading the community, of his de- sire to have it fostered and extended, and of appreciation of the efforts of the young men towards the establishment of a moral status that shall last for all the future. Xt — ~<a <> <n COUNTY LOCALS. The first term of the most excellent school at Enochville will close the 16th inst., and the second term will open January 2nd. Mr. David H. Overcash and Miss Mary A. Cavin were married, near Enoch- ville, last Sunday. The Rey. Mr. Luttz officiating. The many frionds of Mr. W. R. Fraley, of Franklin, will be pleased to know that this gentleman is very much improved in health, and was able to go to town this week. He has been suffering for several years, The farmers in the western part of the county are pretty well through with their farm work for the season, and many are leaving for the mountains to get ap- ples, &c., for the winter. Benj. F. Shuping, who has been for 13 years in Illinois, is now on a visit to his father, Mr. Andrew Shuping, in Frank- lin township. Mr. Abner L. Hall, of Verhle, is doing a rushing business in the cotton ginning line this season. Mr. A, A. Hart, of Woodleaf, is one of towan’s best farmers. He raised this year 1,000 bushels of corn and 10,000 pounds of cotton. The Sunday School at Enochville will eclebrate Christmas with a Christmas tree. Exercises in the church, Dec. 24th, at 3:30 p. mn. The feather bed renovator has been drumming up business in the neighbor- hood of Enochville. —- +E <a A gold nugget is said to have been found in an Australian mine (the Midas, at Sulky Gully) Weighing 51 pounds— worth about $13,000, —_——~ oe An excursion purty of 850 Ssandina- vians from Nortnwestern States and Territories passed through Chicago a few days ago on what is known as the Christmas excursion to the Fatherland, The low fare froin Chicago to Sweden or Denmark causes many of those emi- \'unity to visit their homes, grants who have been in this country for saveral years to embrace the oppor- mains were conveyed to. ad ?, K. BRUN -8 EDITOR. RALBIGH, N, Cc. Dan Kiver Coal Survey. Under the auspices of the Board of Agriculture investigations are being ; made of the coal deposit in this district. The citizens of the vicinity have great faith in the final success of the undertak- ing and have raised about 100 dollars to add to a like sum supplied by the Board of Agriculture. This amount is deemed suffivient for the purpose and an experi- enced mining enginecr and coal expert, Mr. H. B. Robson, of London, Eng., has been placed in charge of the examination. He is not a stranger in this country but has been engaved for a number of years in doing just this kind of work for some of the Jarge railroad corporations, and he is considered a very reliable authority on the subject of coal formations. In his first report to the Board of Agriculture he says: “The vein called No. 1 has been followed 120 feet horizontally into the hill and carries steadily a thickness of 5} feet of soft bright coal, but very friable and almost devoid of bitumen, but as it has not reached a greater depth than 22 to 25 feet below the ground surface I ex- pect to find it harder and improved when lower depths.and more eover is reached ; and to that end I have hands quarrying out downward a cross entry to meet the depth. Vein No. 2 one mite south-west of the above has been carried similarly 90 feet under. Rock cover has been much disturbed by rock intrusions but presents about 3 to 3} feet of somewhat harder coal of tne same general character as No.1. On the opposite slope of the game valley after several failures opened a vein of the soft coal which for 20 feet into the hill has carried steadily the extraordinary thickness of 8} to 9 feet almost clear of slaty matter or other in- terlaminations. Our continued opera- tions thereon will bring us under a heavy hill cover and I hope to find it improving as we get on though the thickness may diminish, I have had men out one mile further southwest from the above and after much delving among the rocks that so often fall down over and conceal coal outcrops, I have just received a specimen of hard coal with eubica] grain and promising appearance and it seems to promise an early outlook for a yein of yoo? quality of hard coal when we get fairly thro"gh the debris and fairly into it. I have had much troublesome re- search on a hill near Stokesburg, where athick vein of soft coai shows about 7 to 7} feet and about 40 feet below whieh we have pursued a thin vein of hard coal which has been squeezed down from 2 feet in thickness to a few inches by over- laying rocks and by upthrows, but I am continuing my pursuit as the coal is good and may enlarge when we get further in- to the hill, which has been much disturb- ed and is changeable in dip, &e. — Alto- gether Iam confident that, although we have no useable coal at present before us, we shall be able by further research and following up our present attainments, to give a good account of the ‘Dan Coal’ within a few months of further opera- tions.” PRECIOUS STONES IN THE UNITED STATES. Under the above caption Prof. Geo. F, Kunz, one.of the foremost mineralogists and gem expert in this country has pub- lished in the December Harpev’s Maga- zine, a very interesting sketch of Ameri- can gems. He has looked well into the subject and as a consequence North Carolina has a large share of the space occupied. He is an interesting, rapid talker and his articles are fresh and en- tertaining. <> LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N.C., for the week ending Dec. 8, 1887, JC Broughton, G T Coutler, Lee Coon, Lucy Clemons, William Comes, RE Cochran, Win Cethinaia, Isaac Ellis 2, James Freeman, P M Good:nan, L Hirsh- berg, David L Holtshouser, Katy Hud- gins, Allen Hanes, Berry Hasting, J FE Martin, A H Neely, John Neely, Tonie Newson, A Lee Owens, N C Parks, Perry Spencer, Francis Steele, Lucy Swink, P C Stone, M T Trexler, Mary Washing- ton, J W Yost, O Beaver, GS Yates. Please say advertised when the above letters are called for. A. H. Borp:r, P.M. —_———__~<- Movements of Mr. Pearson. Rev. Mr. Pearson, the evangelist, will spend Christmas week in Charlotte and will be the guest of Capt. A. G. Brenizer. Te will conduct services during his week’s stay leré. From Charlotte Mr. Pearson will go to Spartanburg, and will then return to this State, when he will conduct a series of meetings in States ville. fe has decided to preach at va- rious towns in North Carolina, and will make this State his field until next June, —Charlotte Chronicle. ne The Wilmington Star publishes ain account of the trial of Freeman, color- ed, for raping Mrs. S: llers of that city. previously noticed in this paper. Free nan was found cutty and sentenced to be hung on the 22d December, but appealing to the Supreme Ccurt will send his case over into next year, for final disposal. —_-—-—~— Fayetteville Observer, Dec. 1.—Mr Burlingame, builder of Salisbury wate: works, was in Fayetteville last week. and will present estimates for wate works in that town. ‘The oil worl s are now ronning on full time, con- suming about 18 tons seed per day. making an average of 35 gallons oil per ton. —— <> The Crown dentist at Ber‘in having been sent for to operate on the mouth of the Crown Prince of Germa ly, Js regarded as an evidence of inrprove- ment in his condition. same vein at 50 or more feet greater | ¥ —S i by Rev. 2. W. Boyd, Mr. Etzar Be Rui Say au.l Miss Jennie R. Foster, Absolutely Pure. This powdernever varies. A marve] 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 Cans. ROyaL BakInG POWDER Co., 106 Wall st. N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and N, Pp. Murphy. HEADQUARTERS —FOR— SANTA CLAUS —AND— CHRISTMAS GOODS, In the shape of CANDIES, TOYS and FRUITS of all kinds. I have a fine line of Groceries ard Provisions, all Fresh, Ikeep the Huckelberry, the best 5 cent Cigar in town, and many other brands, a'so a full line of Tobacco and Suu, The highest prices paid for Coun- try Produce and the lowest prices asked for my Goods. A share of your patron- age is solicited. N. P. MURPHY, At the Old Stand of Mr, A. C. Harris, hth Sea Wonders exjst in thou- DEE sands of forms, but are surpass- ed by the marvels of invention, Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at onee send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 in a single day at this work, All succeed. HUMPHREYS’ My £ «We D3. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Steel Engraving, MAILED FRER, Adarese. P. 0. Rox 1810, X.Y. PRICE. “25 LIXT OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic... Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic.... Cholera Morbus, fomiling=) 400. Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis. ............. Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache <e « Hteadaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. . OMEOPATHI Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach.......... . aa »presved or Painfal Periods..... . Wh tes, too Profuse Periods.......... : Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... Salt Ricca: Erysipelas, Eruptions. heumatisam, Rheumatic Puins...... fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... Piles, Blind or Bleeding Nenee Senooaee Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head Cough, Violent Coughs... bility, Physical Weakness . eet fervous Debility.. . 2.00.0... OB ponce Weakness, Wetting Bed... . 24 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation .1.00 SPECIFICS, ostpaid on receipt of paren Eco Tou Faltoe Be meee 3:6m. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. A 250 i) second hand font of Bruce's Bourgeois at 10 cts. per pound. Tied up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 pounds of Smith & McKellar’s Bourgevis at 12 cts. per fb. In cases. A second hand font of Smith & MeKel- Jar’s Brevicr, GO tbs. In cases and tied up, at 12 ets. A second hand 40 th font of Great Primer at 15 cents per th. A large 8 line border, ornamental eor- ners, at 14 cts, per th, A large 10 line ornamental border at 14 cts. per th, And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original ALL PARTIRS Indebted to the undersigned, must come forward and sett'e their bills this Fall, as it is impossible for us to practice Medi- cine unless we are paid for our services. In our absence C. R. Barker will re- ceipt for us. J. WHITEHEAD, M. D. H. T. TRANTHAM, M. D. 4 CD I ow wr o m do d s d o r a t e a s i e t s FA R A A A A A ©. 0: 0 0 6. 8 CA D re r re n t 9 90 0 0 9 0 9 0 9 SS S S s e S S R h a n s RO RD O S OG he et ee ee e , ee Ca r d i a So w ni n wr m S Druggists, or sent: UMPH&EYS’ MEDICIN Slt. W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the orig- inal and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe in the world, equals custom made hand sewed shoes that cost from 6 to 9 dollars. W. L. DOUCLA ros SEAMLESS TST, ae werld, with- (fame and oo tome cua Slee.) stamped W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unex- lied for heavy wear. If not sold oy your dealer write We. L. "DOUGLAS. B » Mass. Por sale by M.S. PROWN. st. Aug. Txt 1888. In Scotch Irish Township, Novy. 244) Ps SINCE LAST WE GREETED YOU, HAVE HAD SUCH UNPR That we feel overwhelmed with gratitude the general public, but more espec: appreciation we have our other Goods and will to buy or not. DRESS ALL KINDS, MARKED LOWER THA YOU IN TRIMMINGS WIL PRESS AT COST. W 100 PIECES GINGHAMS All Wool. Dress Goods, al Walking Jackets, Short W SHALL be sold at your own Price. Big |] of Red Twilled and Plain Flannels, W every time. We have sold more Blan will close out the balance, about 42 Pairs, when he went to the war hite HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Markets And will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. ARY GOOAS, Groceries, And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIME FOR SALE. Bsa I expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their-crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready for sale. Kt. J. HOLMES. Go to the Store WEAR THE STAND PIPE To Buy Cheap Goods. Have Jnlian & Watson Are decidedly in the lead with low prices and honest goods. Their retail department is full of bargains, and their line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Also, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroidcries, Handkerchiefs, Neck Wear, Blankets, Comforts, Counterpins, Flannels, Table Linens, House Furnishing Goods, &c.. &¢. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt and Flour, in short a full line of GROCERIES. The above and a dozen others besides are ECEDENTED SUCCESS IN THE SALES IN OUR DI MENTS, BUT ESPECIALLY IN Cloaks, Wraps, and Dress . NS, WE. THROUGH THESE COLU VFERENT DEPART- , and take this o ially the Ladies, pportunity of thanking — and to show our second order in on CLOAKS and continue to squeeze down the Prices, Come to see us whether you want We-will welcome you with as broad a grin as New Year’s is from Christmas, coc N EVER, AND IF WE CAN’T 8UIT > L ORDER THEM FOR YOU BY EX- E DON’T WANT TO WE WANT TO WORK UP A James O’Dandy Trade. , just in, 8 to 10 cts. 50,000 yards Priats, 5 cts., : | colors, 10 cts. 225 Jerseys and Five Handred raps, New Markets, Pelisses and ust GET RICH, Raglands, that m All Wool Vests. Have nearl there ine Ladies’ sold out of Gents’ and Boy’s, but have more coming cheaper than ever. Our and Shaker, take the cake and get kets than we expected to sel] all winter, and Cheap. Now as the girl said to her lover ‘DON'T FORGIT US.” STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES, WWVCh & SOMUMTT. Bae” NEXT DOOR STEERE'S DRUG STORE. HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2, Granit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf, ‘INVENTION the world during | the last halfeentury. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that cam be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; cither sex, young or old; no special abil- ity required. Capital not needed; you are started free, Cut this out and return to us aud we will send you free, some- thing Of great value and importance to you, that‘*will start you in business which will bring you in more money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRuE & Co., Augusta, Maine. has revolutionized Administrator’s Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of M. Whitehead, dec’d, are here- by notified to present the same to me on or before the first day of December 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Administrator of M. Whitehead, Dee'd, Dec. Ist, 1887. TP, S.---All persons indebted to said estate or the firm of M. & J. Whitehead are requested to make ome EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor upon the Estate of J. M. Erwin, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the Ist day of December, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. T. L. GILLESPIE, Executor, &e, LEE S. OVERMAN, Attorney. Dec. 1, 1887. 6:6w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Having qualified as Administrator up- on the estate of Wiley W, Swink, deceas- ed, all persons having claims against said estate are lhicreby notified to present them to me far payment on or before the 24th day af November, 1888, or this notice wil! be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- the Stocks they offer at figures whieh make every article a bargain. They bay and sell Country Produce, Hides, Bones, Old fron, Wool, Laose Catton, &o,, &e. They are also ageuts fur the most papular brands of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- ever sou want at bottom prices. AN tleey ask i lance ty prove what they say. JULIAN & WATSON, tS Bh 4 quested ta nake immediate payment. GEORGE T, THO! ASON, Nov, 18th, 1887. Administrator, LEE S, OVERMAN, 5:6, Attorney. FOR RENT. iocated Cottage, nearly J. W. RUMPLE A conveniently new. Apply to 2th Not the Smartest Folks. You may notch it on de pallin’s, You may mark it on de wall, Datde higher up a toad frog jumps, De harder wil! he full. And de crow dut fly the swiftes’ Am de soones’ in de corn, And de fly dat any de meanes’ Get up gapliest in de morn. De brook dat am de shallo'es’ Chatters most upon de way, And de folks dat am de sillies’ Ar de ones hab wos’ ter say, And de rooster dat am younges’ Am de one dat crow de mos’ And de meu who am de coward Always makes de bigges’ boas’. And he am not ‘le greates’ man Who totes de bigges’ muscle; Nor am she de fines’ gal, Who war de bigges’ bustle. You-kin not jedge de kin’ ob man By de manner ob his walkin’, And dey arc not de smartes’ folks Who do de loudes’ talkin’. —Uncele Zeke. ——_ ~.--- Pyphoid, Scarlet and Ysllow sever Measles, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, ete. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious disenses. Will keep the atmosphere o1 any siek-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad emell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic wid.in every sick-room, ee Five Ways to Cure or Stop a Cold. 1. Bathe the feet in hot water and drink a pint of hot lemonade. Then sponge with salt water aud remain in a warm room. 3. Buthe the face in very hot water every five minutes for an hour. 3. Snuff up the nostril hot salt water every three hours. 4. Inhale ammonia or menthol. 5. Take four hours’ active exercise in the open air. Summer colds are the worst of all colds oftentimes, as it is then very difficalt to protect one's self properly, Aten grain dose of quinine will usual- ly break up a cold in the beginning, Anything that will set the blood ac- tively in circulation will do it, whether it be drugs or the use of a bucksaw. —“_—_——-——.>- Persona’. Mr. N.H. Frohlichstien, of Mobile, Ala., writes: I take great pleasure in recom. mending Dr. King’s New Di-covery tor Consumption, having uscd it for a severe attack of Bronchitisand Catarrh. It gave me instant relict and entirely curcd me and I[ have not been afflicted since. [also beg to state that I had tricd other reme dies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr. Kinu's New Life Pills, both of which I car recommend, Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds, is suld on a posi- tive guarantee. Trial bottle free at T. F. Drug <ztore. Kluttz & Co’s —-_- The Prosperous South. The remarkable industrial and com- mercial progress made in the southern States during the lust few years has been widely noticed. © An important feature of this is found in the compara- tive freedom from labor troubles, which in nearly every other section of the country have caused so much dis- turbance. Leading southern payers have recently called the attention of manufacturers and others to this as an inducement to embark in southern business enterprises, and this, wih natural advantages at the south, has induced many to stirt in businesss there.— Bradstrects. —> <> —_—— Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists otf Rome, Ga., says: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery, Blectric Bitters and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled reme- dies that sell as well, or vive such universal satisfaction. There have bccn some won- derful cnres effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been entirely cured by ave of a few bottles of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters) We guurantce them always. Bald by Kluttz & Co, = Talking is like playing on the harp: there is as much in laying the hand on the strings to stop the vibrations as in twanging them to bring ont their music.—Olirer Wendell Holmes. a Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Pun Best Sanve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feycer Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive: ly cures Piles, or no pay required, — It ie gusranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. * Price 25 cents pes box, For Sale by Kluttz & ov. 8: ly. ae _ Learn to think fast. The human brain is capable of lightning-like appli- cation, and there is no limit to its rapidity of application when rightly and directly applied. . __ a What some people call theif sensi- tiveness ia merely a disinclination to be treated as they would treat others under the same circumstances, ——Journ- al of Education. ~>-____——__ The catennh remedy, Ely’s Cream tered martyrdom, or was 1 sword at the city of Ethiopia, in Egypt. St. Luke was hanged upon an olive], tree in Greece. boiling oil at Rome and escaped death. He afterwards died a natural death at Ephesns in Asia. at Jerusalem. a pinnacle or wing of the temple, and then beaten to death with a fuller’s club. the command of a barbarous king. How the Apostles Died. St. Matthew is supposed to have suf- slain by the St, John was put into a ealdron of St. James, the Great, was beheaded St. James, the Less, was thrown from St. Phillip was hanged up against a ilar at Hierapolis, a city of Phrygia. St. Bartholomew was Hayed alive by St. Andrew was bound to a Cross, whence he preached to the people until he expired. St. Thomas was run through the body with a lance at Caromandel, in the Kast Indies. St. John was shot to death with ar- rows. St. Simeon Zealot was crucufied in Persia. St. Matthews was first stoned and then beheaded. St. Barnabas was stoned to death by the Jews at Salania. St. Paul was beheaded at Rome by the tyrant Nero.—The Evangelist. SOO Don’t Give up the Ship, You have been told that consumption is incurable; that when the lungs are attack - ed by this terrible malady, the sufferer is past all help, and the end isa mere ques- tion of time. You have noted with alarm the unmistakable symptoms of the disease; you have tried all manner of so-called cures in vain, and you are now despondent and preparing for the worst. But don’t give up the ship while Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery remains untried. It is not a curceall, nor will it perform miracles, but it has cured thousands of cases of con- sumption, in its earlier stages, where all other means had tailed. Try it, and obtain anew tcase of life. _— - Ee § a It is Well That happiness is not perfection un- less it is shared. to Rememb2r That great possessions may bring great inisfortuues. That a foolish friend does more harm than a wise eneny. That the hardest thin» to empty out of the heart is conceit. That it is not necessary to be mean because One is a man of means. When I say CuRFI donot mean merely to stop them for atime, and then have them re- turn again. I MEAN A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A lifelong study. I wARRANT my remedy to CuRE the worst cases. Because others have failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once fora treatise and a FreE¥ BOTTLE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Peart St., NewYork Speers Sree: 6;6m. “THR WILMINGTON STAR. REDUCTION IN PRICE. ee The Daily Star. Ove year - - - - - $6 09 Six months - - - = - 3 00 Three months - - - - - 159 Oae month - - : = = 50 70: THE WEEKLY STAR. Jae vear - : = = - £1 00 Six months - - - - 69 Three months - - - 30 ——:0:——— Our Telegraph News service has recently been largely increased. and it is our determina- tiou to keep the Svar up to the highest stan- dard of newspaper excellence. WM. IT. BERNARD: Wilmingtoa, N.C. Address, ay} =R TONIC without delay. A rare medicinal Gonpouns that cures wheal! else fails Has cured the worst cases of Cou Indigestion, Inward Pains, Exh ion, Invaluable for Rheumatisin, Femaie W ess, dail pains and dis- orders of the Stomach and bowels. Suc. at Druggists. HINDERCORNS. The safest, surest and bect cure for Corns, Bunions, &c. Stops all pain. Ensures coinfort to the fect. Never failg tucure. 15 cents at Drugyists. Hiscux & Uo,, N. Y, AKER’S VITAL REGEN EB NeivetoR sy removes arian: Ol ese, ren ARE CON Use PARKER’S QING vak Lunes, Asthma, ws the energy, courage and vigor of youth. Cures woakcess of mind and bedy; Nervous Debility, S t] Exhcustion, Lott Manhood, eto. A poworfal ne ceous invigarator and restorative. Parti, blar2 free. BAAEE PAL. CO., Bua idl, Bulfulo, Ne © G:ly. g = json filein Philadelphia THE BAPé ut the Newspaper Adver- HiS eee tising Agency of ‘bicssrs. N.W. AYER & SON, our suthorized agents. RADFIELD'S FRIALE Tam, has proved most satisfactory. Pnor to two mouths ago I had not breathed freely through my nose for three years now I am but little bother- ed in that respect. The pain has left my head as have most other disagreable symptoms. I cuntidently believe it te be a sure cnre.——S. M. Lagan, Bynum- ville Chariton Co., Mo. I have used one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and it isthe best remedy I have necULATOR, EES A SPECIFIC FOR WOMAN'S FFISEASES —+UcH as— ainful ua a ——_——_ rofase Sverre rreguiar ENSTRUATION cr ONTHLY SICKNESS. found for catarrh in fifteen years.— V. G. Babbage, Attorney, Hardins- burg, Ky. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, ereat book * Messack TO Women,” Liciled tice. A great many good men have missed the top of the ladder by attempting too many roun|s at the first jump.—Shoe and Leather Reporter. —_——__ -_ — --e- Many imitators, but no eqnal, has Dr. Sage’s Caturrh Remedy. a> 0pm One of the causes that leads us to misfortune is that we live according to the example of others. BO That good temper, like a sunny day, sheds its bright:ess over everything. soffering and danger will be avoided = §*?"Send tor BuavFizLD KEvULaTOX Cy,, Avayta, Ga. e What Is this D:seass that is Coming 'son Us? Like.a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. ‘The pa- tients kave pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. ‘They fei] dull and sleepy; the mouth has a jad taste, especially in the morning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The <ppetite 18 poor. There isa feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a faint, all gone senss!i0n at the pit of the stomach which food doves not satisfy, The cves are sunken, the hands and feet beeome cold end clammy. Z.fter a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few monthis it is attend- ed with a greenivh-colored ex- ctoration. ‘Ibe patient feels tired all the while, and sleep docs not scem to afford any rest. After a time he becorses nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evi! forebodinys. There is a giddiness, a sort of whul- ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow- els become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood hecome: and stagnant; thick ; the whi cr # eaof the cyes become tinged with yellow; the urine ig scanty and high colored, de- positing a seCiment after stand- ing. ‘here is frequently a apitting up of the food, some times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sieetish taste; this is frequently at- tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision bacomes Lm- paired, with spoia before the eyes; there isa feeling of great prostration and weakness, All of these symptoms are in tum present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popu- lation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that phy- s:ician3 have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidney disease, ete., ete., but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it ia really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex- tract of Roots, or Mother Sei- gel's Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease in all ite stages. Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT WILL 8ELL DETLER THAN COTTON. Mr. Jolin C. Hemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala, writes; “My wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Roots or Scigel’s Syrup that she says she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine, It has done ker more gool than the doctors snd allother me licines put together. I would ride twenty mules to eet it into the hands of any suf- ferer if he ean get it in no other Way. [believe it will x wou sedi in this Si:ate better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS. Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co, Mo., wries that she had been long ailieted with dyspepaia and disease of tue urinary organs snd wss cured by Shaker Extract of K Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicing, says he has sold it for four yeara and never knew it to fail. SIE WAS ALMC.T DEAD I was so low with dyspep- sia that U.re wr not a phy- sician to be found who could do anything with me. T bad fluttering of the heart and swimming of the head. One day I read your pamphlet called “Life Among the Shakers,” which deseribed my disease better than I could myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on with it unti! to-day Trejawe in good Heath. Mrs. M. B ‘Tinsicv, Device, Muhlenbure Co, Pv. For sale hy ali ingcists, or addreas the proprictur, AL d. White, Limited, £4 Warren f+, New York, : ictraieensiniednreni By virtde ofa decree of the Superior Court of Rowan caunty, in the case or Henderson N. Miller and others vs, Cal- vin L. Miller and others, the undersigned will sell at public outery, at the Court House door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday, the 5th day of December, 1887, the following tracts of land belonging to the estate of Calvin J. Miller, deceased : One tract situate in the Great East Square of the town of Salisbury on Ceme- tery street being the land conveyed by Mary L. Hudson and J. W. Hudson to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 17th May, L8SS1, and registered in Book 89, page 196, of the public Register’s Office of Rowan county. Also another tract situate in the Great East Square of said town on Kerr street, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Calvin J. Miller, by deed dated 19th March, 1855, and regis- tered in Book 64, page 503, of public Register’s Office of said county. Also another tract lying on Kerr and Lee streets in said town, being the land conveyed by Benj. F. Fraley and wife to Cc. J. Miller, by deed dated Sth August, 1881, and registered in Book 65, page 740, of the Register’s Office of Rowan The undersigned have entered into @ co-partuership for the purpose of conduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consigumeuts especially solicited. . MCNEELY & TYSON. ‘Phe undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. Richmond & Danville Railroad €0 Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEpP’T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. —Ai—— Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SCHEDUIS. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains Run By 75° MERIDIAN TIME. county. nana = . Another tract situate in the South WESTBUUND. W ard of said town, on Lee street, adjoin- | Ly. Charleston 6.00 p. m. ing D. A. Davis and others, being the rele Conn Dis 9.45 land conveyed by M. L, Holmes and wife | (y: Nace pd to C. J. Miller, by deed dated th July, | ar. Spartanburg 2.)2 a.m. 1872, and registered in Book 46. page | k¥) anabivntur ae pel. 330, of the Rogister’s Office of Rowan] . . a Rae manion peceences county. Ly. __ Spartanburg 3.50 p. an. 2.30 a. ‘Terins of sale—Onc-half cash, balance | *" ea ee an in 6 months. Lv. , Asheville 7.0 ’ CY AF. Hot Springs 9.09 Seraimiaton’: raoramern Ht L : noviile .05 p.m. By CraiGe & CLEMENT, Att’ys. TCuatlanooga 6.46 » »), »O'7 ee es Sie aera Oct. 20, 1887, Bt. aioe 1 s Ly. tChattanooga 930 a.m. arth Carolina g eae Cour tKnoxville 2.10 p.m. | Superior Court. +t Morristown 3.50 *iWot Springs 7.50 Rowen County, | “Asner S07 Ar. Asheville 9.41 é lo . Wel ill ») October 4th, 1887, Accommodation Passenger we Rye Ly: Asheville 8.10 a.m. 9.49 asin. Db. A. Ramsay and Tobias ) ; Ar. Hendersonville 9.58, 11.07 Kesler, plaintiffy, | Civil action Spartanburg 2.10 p.m. 200 a.m acainst | Lv. Spartanburg 3.46 253 ~~ a ateiaee At. Cuarlotte 6.25 5.05 The Royal Fire Insurance ; to recover] Ar. Alanta 1.20 p.m. Company of Birming- | Coe ay 5 . : nble a ham, Ala., defend- | loss by fire. Conniecton 10.55 ants, J *)feal stations. It appearing by wfidavit and to the satisfaction of the Court that the defend- ant above named, the Royal Fire Insu- rance Company of Birsringham, Ala., isa foreign corporation and cannot after duc diligence be found within the State, and that a cause of action exists in favor of the plaintiffand against the defendant, which are within this State,. Itis there- fore ordered that publication be made in the Carolina Watchman, a newspaper published in said county, for six succes- sive weeks, commanding the said defend- ant to be and appear before the Judge ot aur Superior Court at a Court to be held for the county of Rowan at the Court House in Salisbury on the eleventh Monday after the first Monday of Sep- tember, 1887, and answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed in the of- fice of the Clerk of said Court within the first three days of said term; and let the ‘said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer or demur to said complaint during the term, the plaintiflS will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. J. M. HORATI, Clerk Superior Court, 50:6t. Rowan County. ‘Executor’s Sale of Personal Property. Ou Friday the 11th day of November, 1887, at the laie residence of Daniel Mil- ler, we wil! sell the personal property be- longing to his Estate, consisting of 3 head of cattle, 5 head of shoats, 1 wagon, 1 corn sheller, 1 feed cutter, one-eighth in- terest in threshing machine. farming tools, a sct of blacksmith tools, a set oI carpenter tools, and various articles not herein enumerated. Terms of sale Cash. All persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make early settlement, and all persons having claims against the Estate are notified that they must) pre- sent them on or before the ZOth day of October, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. c. A. MILLER, u. C. MILLER, rx’rs of Danicl Miller. Vets 20: 4t. 5 = “gone COMMISSIONER'S SALE CF nol ESTATE. In pursuance of a judeement of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday the 9th day ot January 1888, at public auction, to the highet bidder, the following described valuable lands. Three [3] town lots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain deed trom J, C. Cowan and wite to Ann Me. Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septam- ber 1$86 and registered in Book 67 prge 470, of the Public Registers Ollice of Rowan County. Terms of sale; The purchaser to pay one- halfcash and the balance in six months, interest on deferrcd payment at 8 per cent, KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner. U5, Dited Dec. 2, 1887. Lara 5 t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the last Will and ‘Testament of the late Win- He'd C. Beaver notice is hereby given to dl persons having claims against the cstate of snid deecased, that they must present them to me on or before the 17th day of November, 1888, otherwise this notice wil be plead in bar of recovery. Ail indebted to said estate are re- quested to settle without delay. PAULL BARRINGER, Adininistrator, pois Wis ‘ 4:5w. 06S & McOUBBIRS, Cotion Buyers. ‘Ree Lok \WEililw anc Begesee them before you sell.-%3g ee bekt WINTER FUEL, ;me for their winter fuel. j residence on Main street (opposite J. M | FRorah’s residence), will be tilled. PYLON . LOCKE. Bxporterse*® Conl consumers will do well to call on Any orders | throuzh the Post Oftlee, or sent to my promptly +Central geth meridian time. Putlinan Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and Savannth, via A.G. L. and Charleston, Through car between Morristown and Charleston vie South Carolina R. R. JAS. GL. TAYLOR, Gor. AWOL) WINBURN, A] DR Bb: Richmond and Danville Railroad Co. W.N. C. Division. Passenger Train Schedule. Effective, Sept. 25th. 1887. Eastern (75 th. meridian] time used, when not otherwise specified. WEST BOUND New Yorw Leave 430 p.m Philadelphia 657 Baltimore 9 42 Washipgtcn 11 60 Mdehmonud 250 a.m kaleigh 1 00 Arrive Sali bury 11 24a.m Statesville 1220 p.m Hickory 1 26 * Connelly Springs 145 Morganton 234 Marion 3.13 ASHEVILLE 5 03 Hot Springs 705 t Morristown 8 45 + Knoxville 10 40 EAST BOUND Leave + Knoxville 6 30a,m t Morristown Th Hot Sprlugs 10 55 ASHEVILLE 1255 p.m * hound Knob 215 Marion S418 Morganton 41% Hickory 5 05 Stalesvillie 6 22 Salisbury $10 ALEVE haleigh 6354. 1} Hichioond 615 Wasuington Ss] Baitimere 10.03 Philadelphia 1235 p.m New York 820 Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 1S TRAILS SO 17 souam Leive Asheville ........ Arr 450p.m 10 25 Are Waynesville .... 230 226 pm ClnInleStOnr ss... 1015 a.m 505 JUEretts coc... Leave 7.0 : A. & S. Road. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NOW Soirtanburg = Ariive 210 p.m Hieudersouville 958 a.m Asheville Leave 810 TRAIN NO 12 5090p. m Leave 1d Arrive * Dinner Stations. t Central ($0 th merlidisn) time. Pullman parior car betiveen Salisbury & Knoxville Pull n sleeping cars, on ali night trains. JOS. L. TAYEOR, Ge A WA. WINBGRN. Actg DUROA: and Whiskey Hab- its cured at home with out pain. Boox of par- ticulars sent FREF. a B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D. - Atlanta; Ga. Office 654g Whitehall St. THIS PAPER mar be found en file at Goo. lr. Rowell & Co's Kewspsper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce St.). where advertsing eontracts luuy be made for it IN NEW YORK. -z- — DAILY SOUTHBOUND ~ No. 5v. , No. 6% Ly. New York ivis AM | 430 P- “<" Pyiladelphia im. © (| 657 ¢ “ Baltimore 945 | 94a * “« Washington * 11,2) se : 1100 “ Charlottesville | 335 PM | 300 AM « Lynehburg 55006‘ ; 520 «8 “ Kichmond sic ‘¢ | 230 | “ Burkesville 517 |; 423 sc “ Keysyille 556 “* =| 505 « Drake’s Branch | 612 “ 52t “ft “ Danville 850 ‘ ; $05 ** ** Greensboro 10 43 se | 9 48 oe * Goldsboro $36 5 | $10 PM “ Raleigh 5580S ti oo AM “ Durham 652 ‘ a7“ Ar. Chapel Hill ts 15 ‘ es : ‘+ Hillsvorro 7250S | 332 °° “ Salem tT20 | 688 “8 “ High Point lie ¢ wie “4 “ salisbury : “ $tatesy ille * Asheville “ Hot 8prings Lv. Concord | “© Charlotte | “ Spartanburg 523 6S | 3 34 - “ Greenville 643 | 43 “Atlanta 1290 PM {todo “ . Dslioye. NORTHBOUND No. Bl. No.5. Ly. Atlanta , 700 Ff i; sso AM Ar. Greenville ' 201 a | 934 PM % Sparcatr bus 1 913 ‘346 « ‘* Charlotte | 505 «& 6 25 : “Concord 609 «+ | 72 6% “ Salisbury ; 644 “ | 8 03 at * High Point | 7 57 ss $11 “ “© Greensboro | 8 28 “6 | 9 40 . Salem “1140 + it12 34 AM “Hillsboro |1208 Pw | t244 AM “« DPurbam , 1245 0 1 T4050: «© Chapel Hill PTS 15 6 | cee ee eee “Raleigh | 210 8 16 35 . * ¢ oldsboro 43) S ll 4 * Danville 11010 A M 19 PM “ Drake's Branch | 1244 PM 244 AM “ Keysvilie | 100 ss 2 68 “ “— Burkesville ; 1 40 ‘ | $55 : * kichinond 3 45 - 615 an s Lynehbure 1 115 PM 2 60 Se * Charlottesville 3% 40 cs 410 : * Washington 8 23 8 10 m “ Rattimore 12 | 1903 * © Philadclphia 360 A M 12:35 P M “© New York 620 “ |! syo * *Daily. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICPF. t Daily, except Sunday. On train no 69 and 51, Pullingn Eutdct Siceper between Atlant: and New York. On trains S2 und 6s, Pullman Puffet Steerer be- tneen W ington aid Montgenens; Washington and Augusta. Pul bE SIFEPEY DeCIWECD Loaslaond and Greensbore, mab Slee; or betwcen Greens- boro ana man PaiGr Cir BEtwcen Salishury i Piaveu U2 Pale stat to all points. For rates and information, ap:ly ¢ ny, aeent cf qyhe Company. cr to Sou. HaAAs, Traffic Manager. J.8.Porrs, Div. Pass. Agt. RICHMOND, VA. WAS Dunk, Div. Passe. t, RALEIGH, N. JAs. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Agt. ERR CRAIGE. , Lb. H. CL MENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Lav . SaLispuryy N.C. Feb. 3rd, 128] DRESS MAKING Mrs. J.P Boueche. {nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.)$ Begs ieave to say to her friends and the lady publie that she is fairly well settled in her new place, east end of Mainstreet, and ready to serve them in her specialty with best possible attention and skill. De the favor to call. January 6, 1887, PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business in the U.8. Patent Offiee attended to for Moderate Fees. Our office is opposite the U.S. Patent Offiee, and we can obtain Patentsin less time than these re- mote from Washington. Send Modelordrawing. We advise as to patent- ability free of charge; and make No charge wniess we Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div., and to officials of the U. S. Pat- ent office. Forcircular, advice, terms and refei- ences to actual clientsin your own Stateorcounty, write to C.A,SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Office, Washington D.C. Oct. 2),°85,—tf TF ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomacn > disorder, terpid liver, pain in back or side, con- stipation, ete , neglect may be fatal. One dosa of Stronz’s Banative Pills will give relie& Afew doses restore to new health aud viger. Visit, Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- tics of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- petition as to extent of greunds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all desirab'e ages and sizes. Wo can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited, Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C, ATAY. | — FSA Teton | VA BAnVOUST BA Mal Kor Fy BH BANAESS AND | SH ERLITY REP PELALE DECAL A Life Experienco. Remrarxable and quick cures. Trial Fackagoes. Send etamp forsaaied particulars. Address Cr. WARD % CQ. Louisiana, Mo. Tanger! A neglected cold or cough may ead tu Pheumonia.Consumption or other fatal disease. Strong's Pectoral Piila wi!lcwea } coldas Dy magic, Best thing for dyspepsia ite digesticu, sick headache as Uousunds testify. = =e — e — = O CO Z = oe . . = wt ‘7,2 KA = me Pa so or 4 2 se = iH eq oe ZO 2. oI ~~ = = ow a Bas et ob Cs “s. 3x Ons 5 “se een ~ as C) Cornish Pump 2 = = Mecklenburg|ron Works = Soa cA John Wilkes OO = = — Manager oe ~ — ~ Chariatie > = mo = m@ = OD = oe joa Cae e e == SE eee ee ee — VERTICAL PISTON. | boolmspd. , purposes. yw O i XZ : : The most simple, dvrable and effective > 5 1) la OrRKeE ‘ i AS ; i Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing _ srewerles, Factories, oe Send for Catalogue. | Jae A. 8. CAMERCH STEAN PORP WORKS. Poor or East 23np Srieny, NEW York Artesian Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- tal of every variety and capacity. | Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER. Na d eS fs _—— = Fer “ worn-out.”” “ run-down,” debilitated school teachers, miiliners, serinstresscs. hotise- kee and over-worked woinen generally, Dr. ree’s Favorite Prescription 13 the best of all restorative tonics, Itis not 2“ Cure-all, but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose, beigg a most potent Specific for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to women, It is a powerful, general as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of stoinach. indigestion, bloat- ing, weak back, neryors prostration, debility sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Pre- scription is sold by druggists under our posi- tive guarantee. See wrapper around hottle. Price $1.00, or six bottles for $5.00. A treatise ou Diseases of Women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu- wood-euts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. ddress, Wouwp’s DISPENSARY MEDICAL AssoetaTioy, 663 Main Street, Butfalo, N.Y. SICK HIEABACHE, Pilious Headache, and Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25c. a vial, by drugyists. 1 Prepmon2 WAGON, MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BEBEAT! They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FRONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They ! Have Won It! Just read what people about them and if vou want a} wagon come quickly and buy | one, cither for cash or on thine. | say | SALIBBURY, N. GC. Sept. Lat, 1836. Two years ago J bouchtavery light two- horse Picdmont wayon of the Agent, Jno, | A. Boyden; have used it nearty all the time since. have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other leavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent tor repairs. I look epon the Piedmont wagon as the best Thim- ble Skeiv wayvon made in the United States, Thetimber vscd in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned, Turner P. THowason, | | | OVER LOW PRICED GOODS , al, 7 TRY THE CURE. HAYFEVER | _is a disease of the mucous membrane, | generally originating in the nasal pas- | ‘sages and maintaining its stronghold in! } KLUTTZ & finarked at Roek Bottom Prices ft | | == | | ! SaLispury, N.C. Aug, 27th, 1886 About two vears ago T bought of Jno. A. Boyden, aone liorse Piedmont wacon w hich bas dove much service and no part of it bas broken or viven away and consequcnt- | | ty it has cost nothing for repairs. Joun D, ITeENny. | , | Barispury, N.C. | Sept. 3:1, 1886, | Lightcen months age I bought ot Jolin A. Bayden, a 2} inch Chimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and lave used it pretty much all the time and it las proved t rate wagon. Nothing about it ob has eiven away and therefore it has required no re- pairs. T. A. WALTON, = | SEO n\n Sept. sth, 1S86. 13 months aro T boueht of the Acent.in Salisbury, a 2) in Phimble Skein Piedinont wagon —their lightest one horse weeron — | Have kept it ia alimest ¢ mstant use ane during the time have lia ile lLeonitat! Lthat without any WALron, 75 loads of wood an breakave or repairs LW FOR SALE. One Brick House and lot, on the corner ef Fulton and Kerr streets, about acre in lot. One Fraine House and lot on street. One Frame House and lot on Main ; atreet. AJeo sharesin N.C. R. R. Euquire of Mus. H. EE. and Miss Vte- Cc le li ( IVE AN TO DO a first. | Ove Lee | | | \ ELY’s CREAM BALM pape Cleanses the Nasal fm Passages, - |: y sq Pain andInflamma-f tion, Hoa: ‘el Sores, Restoresta the Senses of Taste ars and Smell. CATARRH the head. From this point it sends forth | /@ poisonous virus into the stomach and thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting ihe blood and producing other trouble- | some and dangerous symptoms, } @ STRICTLY VEGQETAQLS PAULTLESS FAMILY MEDICINE. A particle 1s appltel into each nostril. ana is | agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail | registered, 69 cents. ELY BROS., 235 Greemwich | Street, New York. do:tt. | i ~ Bacon, GA. Subscribe for the | Ti PHILADELPHIA. Carolina Watchman. | Price, Dollar __J As you value health, perhaps life, examine each package and be sure you get the Gen - See the red Z Trade-Mark and the full title on front of Wrapper, and on the side the seal and signature ef J. H. Zeilin & Co., as in the above fac- simile. Remember ther isnoother genuine Simmons Liver Regulator. If You Wisha Go.d Article PuuG Tosacco, ask your dealer for “Old Rip.” Ot Ly GREAT EXCITEMENT AT KENDLEMAN'S SEY (QS ter aS Which are kept full of choice and desirable GOOD.s by daily additions, which are vwCASTD or PARTIR. We buy all kind of Pro- i} duce which but few PfGuses do, tor Cash or Trade. The lareest stock of Dress }(roods in tewn. Prices frou: S cis. to the best Cashineres. Tricots, Flannels and Suitinegs, Bost Ataniance ids at 6ets., or as low as sny one clse will sell them. be n We have AH-Wool Red Pat foots, per vard ap tothe best. Big Bargains in AH-Wool Jerseys at 65, So and ip, New Stock of Domestics 5,64, 7, 74,8, 9 and 10 ets. Carpets for covery body at New York prices. Wool Hats 25 cts. and up, to the best fur, in adl styles, Knitand Cho th Shirts 25 cts. up to the best wool. We offer all of cur Long Cloaksand New Atarkets at COST. They must be sold to make room. We have just received another BIG STOCK OF SHOES, Big Assortment of Tinware, Brass Hooped Buckets 25 We mark them low and let them go and eet more. heapest in town. Brooms cheaper than ever before. ts. Java Coffee only 25 cts.—who would drink Rio! New Crop New Orleans Mo- isses and Sugar. justin. Beans, Oat Flakes, Out Meal, Grits, Tapioca, Macaroni, Tneese, Cracners, Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, and lots of good things to cat, BE SURE AND SEE CS BEPOLE YOU BUY WUPAT UVR SLY. ALUTT2 & RENOLEMAN, OR SLEL AS WE 2 oO \ ay i d I I Ree ced L ee (). Bic) CAKE BASKETS, CAR VERS, CASTORS, -£.5 and 6G bottle, BERRY Dy RES ist DISHES) CRN MP ELCITERS, SUGANO BOWES, DUCE RS DISTEES: PICKLE DISTEES, OLIVE and PRESERVE DISTTES, SPOON HOLDERS, NAPKIN RINGS, INDIVIDUAL CASTORS, INDIVIDU ANG SALE and PEPPER BOTTLES, WATER PITCHER, WALTPER and GOBLET. BREAD PRAY, CHILDREN'S DRINKING CUPS, JEWEL CASKETS, CALL BELLS, and MANY MORE NICH THINGS FOR XMAS. My Stock is now complete, aud Pknow Tean piease you. Call and see them, as it is no trouble to show goods. Keep your Opties on this space as it changes every ‘week, and will be to your advantage to keep posted. | | | | TORIA JOHNSON at their bome on Slain | street. 4():tf ' I can furaith carp | GERMAN CARP eowelarge or small, in any | ° ° quantity. for stocking ponds. Forterms, adtress Woh. PuALEY, Sal- sbury, N.C So elf PARTS of theHU MAN KODY ENLARGED, DEVEL- DPED, STRENGTHENED, Etc.. is an interesting ad- aot Interested persons may get sealer articulara, by addressing EF DEALERS IN PRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEE! the always on hand. market affords 00:3m STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES, I have the best and pretti-t lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of them of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable tor par- lors, dining rooms, stores, olfi¢cs,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms, Large and small. Calland see them and hear prices. 49: 1in. War. BROWN. A AGRES of wood land.*6 mile from Salisbury. en the Concord road ‘c tor ot Vie ash. KitY LUDWICK, | | ‘A HOME Company, W . HH. REESNER, LEADING JEWELER. —— ASTRONG Compcny —*— SEEKING | PROMPT! — HUME Patronage. Nes) Reliabie! Liberal! <7 \ J. RHODES BROWNE, AGENTS Pees vent. In all Cities. Town Wittiam C. Coart Villages in the South. Seervetarys CORAM ASSAES, - - 750,000 00. J, ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C. ye TARY TE a <= kg Wee nt tf Pb meu ‘ ar A wt teat 4 a ae nthe Ma Stale mA Void the Unpumtion of prewntious rune ‘ n Thorsasd '£ ey A dies for these trouples, and al! Quacks, sb Loge caly aim is to biced their vic- tans. Take a SURE Remrpy thet aas ; . < TRIZY . ? : L ? > PACA Ge Webi W Tike = > ties + proportion : v PACKESE.C: be as lull creat B rh ase 3 a2 . ree 7 . pte CURED thoucanas, does rot juterfere a2 red to 2s by 9of 5 ' ; res a: A ay U *DEOTYTRS i os wield adtention to business, Cr cause pain tr ae HA ADE taNh 5 Orinconvenience inany way Founded ee : Shs: pees Denitit eres. */ , BOW On scientife incd:cal principles. By direct ee vi eoes ee DE Ase OM: 1 Net ‘apclicat:'onto the seat of disease its specific Bt rds tert Fee : “ F influence is felt without delay. The natur-] cee f b < softhe human organism restored. The honss ay PENT | wasted anima: ements of life ere grven back, the paticnt . 1 anrien a yeh, | comes cheers] and rapidly gains both strengta and heaith b ure discus? | TREATMERT:—C20 Korth, $3. Two Mos $3, Three, $7 . sbyon mend us TRS Ww vend wonre | AARRIS REMEDY CC., Kr Cucmiste, ae : Paraohiet.de. 8984 N. Tenth Ftrceet, ST. LOUTS, MO. sboyg EROS Tristofcur Appliance. Asi: for Terms? DECEMBER 15, 1887. BY J. J. BRUNER. Colored Philosophy. You may noteh it on de pallin’s, You may mark it on de wall, Dat de higher up a toad frog jumps, De harder will he fall. And de crow dat fly the swiftes’ Am de soones’ in de corn, And de fly dat am de meancs’ Get up earliest in de morn. De brook dat am de shallo‘es’ Chatters most upon de way, And de folks dat am de sillies’ Ar de ones hab mos’ ter say. And de rooster dat am younges’ Am de one dat crow de mos’ And de men who am de coward Always makes de bigges’ boas’. And he am not de greates’ man Who totes de bigges’ muscle; Nor am she de fines’ gal, Who war de bigges’ t#&tle. . You kin not jedge de kin’ ob man By de manner 0 his walkin’, And dey are not de smartes’ fulks Who do de loudes’ talkin’. ee Herr Most, the convicted anarchist, was sentenced to ene year impriscn- ment. The full penalty of the crime of which Most was convicted is one year imprisonment and €2U0 fine. ee ae President Cleyeland’s message has eaused widespread dissatisfaction in Texas. The main industry of western Texas is wool-raising, and those who have their money invested in it declare the President has delivered them inte the hands of the Philistines, and they will take steps to form a national or- ganization to combat the removal of luty on wool. Se Two hundred iment, have been ordered immediately to Fuirport Harbor, Ohio, to quell the riot of the ore handlers, who are on a strike. Great trouble is feared, as the strikers are mostly foreigners, and are all drunk. The troops have been unde: arms since last night. [airport ix near Lakeport, thirty miles east of Cleve+ land. nen, of the Fifth rege -~—_- -- HOW HE GOT THE CHURCH. The Interview Between Dr. Deems and Vanderbilt. TILE ELOQUENT NORTH CAROLINA DIVINE MAKES HIS HOME IN NEW YORK AND ESTABLISHES THE “CHURCH OF THE STRANGERS. The Doctor was calling on Commo- dore Vanderbilt when the following conversation took place : ‘Doctor what is this about the Mer. cer street property 2 “*Well? said J, ‘Commodore, only this: itisin the market. They wan. $65,000 for it, and T ventured to offe: them $30,000. It is on leased ground. ind I think it is about worth that.’ “' Well, said he, Show much have you got toward your $50,000 27 I felt in my pocket playfully and ead : ‘Well, sir. as nearly as [ can judge, about seventy-five or eighty cents.’ ‘How do you expect to pay fori: then ?” ‘Well, Commodore,this is my thought about it. [have been here preaching some little time, My work seems te prosper. I shall propose to the Merce) Street Presbyterian Church to let me have their building for six months. | shall preach in it those six months. | shall announce to the people of New York that | wish to establish, on an unsectarian basis, a free Church for ali comers, especially strangers in the city aChureh that shall be evangelical and undenominational; and [ shall ap- peal for the money in large sums ana small. Now, Commodore, if God wints me to stay in New York and do this work to which my heart seems inchued, the money will come. If net, the Mercer Street brethren lave only los the use of their property six months, and it will have been employed in Christian work. But I beheve the money will come and the Church go on.’ - ‘He looked me straight in the eye, and said : “Doetor, Til give you the chureh.” ‘Ina minute PF was mad. Thad not been made so an ry since [reached New York. [ thought that Commio- dore Vanderbilt desired to obtain the property for some railroad or othei business purpose, or for his estate— that he had some deep design, and chose to put me forward, supposing | was a greenhorn of a parson from the pine forests of North Carolina, and he could use me. I fired up, and, leaning upon the table, looked him straight in the eye, and said: ‘Commodore Van- derbilt, you domt know me! There is not any man in’ America rich enough to have me fora chaplain. | shall never forget the look he rcturn- ed. He had been accustomed to be solicited. Here he was, maki g the largest offer of charity he eer had made, and found aman refusing to ac- cept $50,000! [Tt was an ani el and quizzieal look. It wes the lock of a {man who had a new sensation, and ‘could not tell whether he was enjoying ‘itor not. As soon as he could frame a reply, he said: ‘Doctor, | don’t know what you mexn. Me have achaplain ! The Lord knows I’ve got as little use for a chaplain as any other man you ever saw. I want to give you this church, and give it tovouonly. Now, will you take it ?’ “I paused a moment, and felt that, perhaps, [ al made a mistake in the mun, and then said : “Commodore, I should not like to be under so great a pecuniary obligation to any genteuan, that, when I had the guns of the Gosp:] directed against the breastworks of any particular sin, snd should see his head rising above them, I should be tempted to suspend my fire, or change the range of my shot.’ . “Doctor, said he, ‘I would not give you a cent if I did not believe that you were so independent a man_ that you would preach the Gospel as hon- estly to oue man as to another. Now, [ belteve that, and I want to give you the church.’ “After the discharge of the light- ning of my anger, I felt that a sort of April shower was coming. My eyes were moistening. It seemed to me a wonderful providence; and you know we always think if is a wonderful providence if it runs with our ideas. I extended my hand and said, ‘Commo- lore, if you give me that church for the Lord Jesus Christ, Vil most thank- fully accept it.’ **No,’ said he; ‘Doctor, I would not give it to youtia’ way, because that would be professing to you a religious sentiment Ido not feel. I want to zive youachureh, ‘that’s all there is. {tis one friend doing something for mother friend. Now. if yon take it, that way, I’ll give it to you.’ “We voth rose ut the same moment ind { took his hand and I said: ‘Com- nodore, in whatever spirit you give t, 1 am deeply obliged, but [ shall re- ‘elve it inthe nume of the Lord Jesas Uhrist.’” a> 6 <g> eC PATENT MEDICINES, Big Money in Them—Liberal Advertis- inz the Secret. From the N. Y. Star. A Broadway druggist stated toa St. uous Globe-Democrat correspondent that many manufacturers of qaack pre- parations actually set aside as much as 60 per cent. of their gross receipts for advertising purposes, the remaining 40 per cent. being sathcieut to nav for the material used, the cost. of. bottli labeling, placing and shipping, an leaving a nandsome profit or at east 20 per cent. on the gross. “Here for instance,” said the drug- gist, as he took from the showease a handsome box containing a white pow- ler, “here is.a preparation that is ad- rerti-ed throughout the country as an mediate relief and sure cure in case f ingrowing nals. The retail price of his box is one dollar. Lam forced to pay nine do!lars and a half a dozen for t. Why % Because there isa demand tor it. A nan with an ingrowing nail reads every day in the newspaper of chis cure, and comes in here and asks for it, If T havent got it he goes away with the unpression that 1 keep avery poor store. Now, here is the same stulFin this bottle,” he continued, taking from a shelf a large glass bottle. “Tecan sell you as much of this powder orten cents as that one-dollar box holds ind still make six cents profit. But the nan who comes in here would not take ny word for it. Tle wants what he ats read about. “Look about you, and on my shelves i have over five hundred preparations that sell for $1. 1 can duplicate the contents of the best of them and throw the bottle and label in for twenty-five vents, and only make up one bottle. What an enormous profit, then, must a manufacturer who compounds his preparations by the hundred barrels laily make. 1 tell you it is the adver- ising that does it, and the people pay for it. You read about this or that man spending S500,0CO annually for advertising, [le does spend it, but the public pays him back every dollar of it, and wien he ivests 6 per cent. of his gross receipts in advertising le is really doing a business of 7d per cent. profit on the cost of maternal and manu- facture, and that certainly ought to satisfy any one. The money spent. in uveitising in the papers, on the walls, oy cireular, almanacs, sample bottles, cards, plaques, photographs or other handsome souvenirs isa dead sale in- vestinent.” ~~ Yet he Loves Her. Man finds any amount of fault with wornan, yet works tooth and nail to get her. He calls her extravagant, vet yearns to pay her bills. She’s heart- less, but he devotes months to finding the spot where that heart should Le. She’stfickle, yet he struggles for a place in her affections. She is fickle, but h., noble creature, has courage for two. She’s a fraud, but adarline. She's a goose, but aduck. She's snippy, and sweet. In fact she's a chameleon, in the very latest style of spots and dots and feathers and fixings, and graceful and dainty and dear—ond changeable as the wind. Yet she’s a most desirable article and mighty few men who want to cet alone without her, chameleon-—-ii a brtstle--thonch she be.— Svs Bronetsco Pep it. Henry W. Grady’s Boy. “I assume to keep no man’s con- scieuce; I assume to Judge for no man; [ do not assume that I am better than any man, but that Iam weaker, but I say this to you: I have a boy as dear to me as the ruddy drops that gathered about this heart. I find my hope al- ready centering in his little body and [ look to him to-night to take himself the work that. strive as I may, must fall anfinished at last from my hands. Yow, I know they say it is proper to educate a boy at aie: that if he ix taught right at home he will not go wrong. That is a lie to begin with, but that don’t matter. I have seen sons of some as people as ever lived turn out badly. I accept my- re- sponsibility as a father. That boy may fall from the right path as things now exist. If he does, I shall bear that sorrow with such resignation as I may, bat I tell yon, if I were to vote to re- call bar-rooms to this city, when I know that it has prospered in their absence. and that boy should fall through thei agency, | tell you—and this conviction has come to me in the still watches of the night—I could not, wearing the crowning sorrow of his disgrace and looking into the eyes of her whose heart he had broken—I could not, if J had voted to recall these bar-rooms. find answer for my conscience or sup- port for my remorse. [Applause.] I don’t know how any other fatber feels, but that is the way I feel, if God per- mits me to utter the truth. “The best reforms of this earth conx through waste and storm and doub and suspicion; the sun itself when it rises on each day wastes the radience of the moon and blots the starlight from the skies, but only to unlock the earth from the clasp of night and plant thc stars anew in the oponing flowers Behind that sun as behind this move- ment we may be sure there stands the Lord God Almighty, master and maken of this universe, from whose hand the spheres are rolled to their orbits, and whose voice has been the harmony of this world since the morning stars sang together. [Tremendous loud and long continued applause. | How Licorice is Made. “It is almost an impossibility,’ said a well-known New York pharmacist re- cently to a Mail and Express reporter, “to tell how much licorice is really con- sumed by people in the city of New York. ‘The amount is almost incredi- ble, and probably reaches thousands of pounds annually.” “How is the drug obtained?” was “A species of licorice is found on the shores of Lake Erie, though a good deal comes from further west. © The plant from which it is obtained is call- ed glyeyrrhiza. It grows very erect, to the height of about four cr five feet und has few branches. It bears a flow- er formed like that of a pea, but of i violet or purple color. The root in its raw state is well known as the ‘licorice root’ of commerce. It attains a length’ of several feet and is often inch in diam- eter. When the root has attained the we of three years it is taken up ani from this, before it becomes dried, is aide the extract of licorice, sonetimes known as Spanish licorice. This juice is prepared by boiling the root with water; the d-coction is then dee mted off and evaporated to proper consist- en-y for forming the substance: into sticks, five or six inches long and an inch in diameter; these are the Spanish licorice of commerce. “Is not the articles adulterated?” “Yes, it is often nothing else than a mixture of the juice with the worst kind of gumarabic. Metallic copper scraped off the evapurating pans is very fie quently present, and starch and flour sometimes constitute nearly one-half of the substance.” oo me License for Selling the Rosy Fixed at $1.600. Atlanta, Ga., Dee. 8.—The County Commissioners met to-day to fix the wholesale liquor heense, as by old wugreement between the county and city, the former was allowed that rev- enue. The board is three dry, five wet. The dry men differed as to figures, but all were for a ligh one. The wet members were opposed to deciding the question to-day, but a vote was forced and the license was fixed at sixteen handred dollars. One dry meinher wanted i) twenty-five hundred. There was only one registered application. Joseph, Thompson, but he has not ral- lied sufficiently to take out the license. The question may be taken into the courts as to the right of the County Commissioners to fix the wholesale license of the city. Sees —_——-- i> ae The Little Seed. She’s lithe! A little seed lay in the carter’s path; A little shoot bowed in the strong wind’s wrath; A little shrub grew, by its roots held fast; Then a stout tree braved al. the winter's blast. A little cough started—’twas only light, A little chill shivered the hours of night; A little pain came and began to grow, Then consumption lud all lis brave strength low. Be wise in time. Cheek the little cough, cure the little chill, Qispell the lit- tle pain, ere the little ailment becomes the s rong, unconquerable giant of dis-: eas . Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery, taken in time, is a remedy for these ills. Preaching as a Business. | One of the best paying voeations nowadays is the ministry. The day is past when the average preacher must receive his salary in the way of ‘meat from one member of his charch, jens from another, books from a third atid soon. Ministers are now paid welt in gold or paper currency. Not only @o they live in handsome parsonages, - but they are surrounded on every hattd ‘by - . the comforts of life. In the Jager cities pastors receive from €1,500°to $10,000 per year, and usually a ‘three months’ vacation in Enrope is thrown in. The old time preacher had lard time. He had to make a large cirenit on horseback, preach at a halt dozeu churches, and then live on the charity of his flock. The clergy now leads un easy, luxurious life. Seme of them deliver only one discourse on Sanday, while the rest of the time may be pens in visiting among a fashionable ock, orin quiet reading and enjey- ment, Young men are renee see the advantages of ministerial life, hand the supply of young preachers is already beginning to exceed the’ de- mand. I am afraid that not afew enter the clergy merely as a pecuniary inducement. Yet, on the whole, -it i* for the best. Men of brains and uine ability are now occupying pulps everywhere. The profession pays, and there is no doubt of it. For young men of sterling character and eduea- tional advantages I know of no_ better calling.—Rer. Francis Harding, tw Globe- Democrat. —_— --—~4>e Importance of Paper. Paper is becoming an important ar- tic'e to all manufacturers. The latest thing is the paper coffin, and it bids fair to take the phace of wood, being light, durable and waterproof. The paper coffin can be made for a few dollars, and, with the proper veneering, is capable of a beautiful finish in imi- tation of any costly wood. All paper articles have the advantage of cheap- ness, while they last about as long as wooden wares. Manufacturers are now making paper water buckets and paper doors. These are very popular. he doors are waterproof and will not shrink or crack. For several years past we have seen paper car wheels and paper rowing boats. I can’t say when the next innovavation will be made, for only the other day [ me my mouth ona paper napkin, and a few hours later saw a paper dress imported from Paris. The clerk told me that french women of the middle classes were stanch patrons of tte paper dress. [t will not be long before we shall be building paper houses, and for half the money we now pay out for homes,— Prof. £. I. Smith, in Globe Democrat. ame —_--_- A Novel Business Calendar and Stand. The most novel, convenient, and valuable business calendar for 1888 is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar and Stand, just issued by the Pope Manu- facturing Company, of Boston, Mass. The calendar proper is in the form of a pad, containing 366 leaves, one for each day in the year, to be torn. off liuly. A portion of each leaf is left vlank for memoranda, so arranged that the memorandum blank for any eom- ing day can be turned to immediately atany time. The psd rests upon a portable stand, which takes up buat. lit- tle more room thin the pad itself, and when placed upon the desk or writing- table the entire surface of the date leaf is brought directly, :n.lleft constantly, before the eve, furnishing date and memoranda, imporsible to be overlouk- ed. Besides the month, the day of the month, and tle day of the week, the numbers of the days of the year passed and to come are specified, and upen each slip appears, as in the previous Columbia calendars, quotations pertain- ing to cycling from leading publiea- tions and prominent writers on both sides of the ocean. a The breath of a chronie eatarrh pationt is often so offensive that he cannet go into socicty and he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulecration pets in, the spongy bones are attacked, avd fre- quently, entirely destroyed. A constant souree of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat sometimes producing inveterate bron- chitis, which in its turn has been the ex- citing cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results which have attended its use for years past properly designate Ely’s Cream Balm as hy far the best, if not the only real cure for hay fever, rose cold and catarrh. = ~~ -> Why Atlanta Went Wet. Rditors Grady and Howell, of the Atlanta Constitudicn, consume a col- umn in the New York World explain- ing why Atlanta voted for the *Wets,"' Singularly enough neither of thes: wifted writers hits upon the real cause of the result. To put it clearly, At- Janta voted against Prohibition because Atlanta wants a drink handv when sh: grows thirsty. There are other tow:; just like her all over our glorious map. —Philadelphia Times. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To Tue Eirror—Ple se inform your readers that t havea pos.tive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely ure thousands of hope’ess cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad | to send two bottles of my remedy FKEX to any of your rcaders wao have con- sumption if they will send mé their ex- press and post office address. kespect- 1u ly, - ‘T. A. SLocun, M, C., 181 Pear st. N.Y, ‘ Caioiina Wa eee tchinan. —— THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1887. * ee oe acquired fortune in the public: Views on the Message, A3 REPORTED BY THE NEW YORK WORLD. Z. B. Vance— 1, I approve of every word of the message. ducing the tariff to the needed reve- nue—no mure than the government needs. L. BE, Latham—1, It meets with my hearty approval, with one exception. 2, How far would I be willing to go in the reduction of taxation? I[ want to see it put on a revenue basis. | want to see it so fixed that the biggest revenue possible can be brought in J am in favor of discriminating in the interest of the prime necessities of life. F, M. Simmons—1, | am thoroughly in accord with the ideas, but I am also in favor of the entire abolition of the internul revenue system. W. H. H. Cowles—1, [should rather pot speak yntil | have time to examine the message more carefully. 2,1 think it best to Rave a moderate tariff bill: at this time. [ am for a tariff for reve- nue and for raising the revenue by tar.ff only. A sweeping reduction of the tariff will have the effect of aiding thosesections that have already had the benefit of the protective tariff at the expense of all the manufacturers in the South. Thomas D. Johnston—1, I indorse! but selected the very best mediums. President Cleveland's tariff views. 2, North Carolina wants the interna! revenue taxes cut off root and branch. J represeat a North Carolina district, and shall endeavor to get Congress to adopt this view of the question. After this is done | am in favor of reducing the tariff so that the revenue from it may meet the expenses of the govern- ment. John Nichols—- 1, No. (Does not approve of tlie message). 2, I would abolish the entire internal revenue sys- tem and revise the tariff entirely, but generally would retain the high tariff scale. On some articles I would raise the rates according to the requirements of the industry. [ come to Congress on a high tanff, no internal revenue tax platforin, and will come as near tariff as possible. A New N. C. Book. There is now in press a new book on the “Ores of North Carolina,” which is likely to prove of great value to the State. It will comprise all the impor- tant information on the ores of North Carolina collected by the late Prof. W. C. Kerr, State Geologist, together with other valuable facts collected by Prof. George B. Hanna, of Charlotte, N. C., who ia undertaken to prepare the work for publication. Prof. Hanna has taken advantage of all the resources vf information available in order to produce a book at once reliable and comprehensive, beginning his labor at the point at which Prof. Kerr left off. Prof. Hanna’s connection with the U. b. Assay Office, at Charlotte for many years, affording him large facilities tor the collection ot facts in regard to the mineral resources of the State, fit him eminently for the task in hand, and there can be no reason to doubt its suc- cessful performance. -_ Sa “Down with the Pistol,” says a cotemporary. How will you proceed ubout it P Would a heavy tax on each pistol brought into the State for sale do the work, They would be brought in from places where there is no tax on the sale. Would you put a heavy tax on every one owning a pis- tol 2—or prohibit them altogether ? ‘there is already a $50 penalty on car- rying a pistol on the person, and yet they are carried, he root of the evil may be sought forin the neglected Young. Parents are largely responsi- le for the wickedness cf young peo- pie and they are not clear of the loody mischief wrought by the pistol. Drank men are crazy, and should no niore be allowed liberty to go about in that condition than crazy men or wild Leasts. be hastened to a prison as soon as dis- covered, ag a means of protecting the live of uinocen: people. Down with with the work on the Organ chiirch par- the pistal and drunkenness too. say we; sonage, Mr. B. is a well-to-do carpenter The | aud will make this one of his best jobs. but how to do it is the question. Christian religion is the surest. and best remedy for such evils, and per-| ficted in his family by typhoid. fever, having lost his wife and one daughter. haps the only one we shall ever find. ——.__+_~_+.<b-_ New York church last Sunday. The ehureh was densely crowded, and the great weight on the floor loosened one Heilig’s Mills are through seeding wheat | CUrTet eXpeases and taxes paid ..... , of the iron pillars, which ciashed down | but still have some cotton to pick. among the people, producing a great wheat that was sown in the early part of panic; but strange to say, only two| October is looking splendid. A four year oll child of Mr. J. Y. Alex- | specie ander, of Jjocke township, was burned to |Legal tender notes...........,.,.......... death a week ago. playing in the fire with paper when its clothes caught and it was fatally burned. persons wert so seriously injured as to endanger their lives, <n A litttle bey in Montgomery county reports to the Vidette having seen a wild animalynear his house, from the description of which it was thought to be a wolf. A large black wolf was kill-| last Saturday night in Mt. Ua township ed in Montgomery a few years ago. ge Raleigh is again a dry town. The and says that wines and beer are spirituous liquors, and that Giersch> is guilty. : ee The shooting of M. Ferry, has had the effect yf disturbing theqnict of the Frengh, to the exéent of obstructing the formation of a Cabinet under the newly elected President. A fine horse was killed in Chicago, De. Ith, after three days suffering a eee 2, [ favor re-| posing room of the Hartford Courant, President's tariff] dicious advertising. morals of the fever, we are glad to announce is recoy- ing school at Organ church. meets every Saturday and is well at- tended. They are more dangerous than| as D. Fraley of Zeb, who has been in mad dogs, as a greater number of lives| [linvis for the past two years is visiting are fost by them. A drunk man should | the old homestead, ona girl that was returning with him from a “‘festeble,’ in which a knife was used. a een bd Bonner as an Advertiser, | The recent retirement of Mr- Robert Bonner, opé of the few men in this country who have achieved fam = m: 0 ‘| Hiterary papers. has revived§ integest in the methods by which he made the Ledger a success. A hittle tess than fifty years ago Bo.ner was an apprentice ia the com- and for five years was an insignificant factor in the daily composition of that then rather humble journal, the aver- age circulation of which did not exceed 000 copies. He looked upward, how- ever, und in 1855 he transformed the country. It is generally known that the great Had it not been for the fact that he made the Ledger known through other papers’ it would probably have long struggled feebly to maintain its very existence, no matter what its merits were. Mr. Bonner was an extensive adver- tiser. He was called an extravagant and even reckless patron of the press. He was neither extravagant nor reck- less, however. He simply invested his money where experience and observa- tion had taught him it would do the mest good, He did not fritter away his slender means in advertising in Cheap John newspapers and hand bills, In them he would secure space, no mat- ter what the price was. ie put about all the money he had, after fitting up his little office, into a column one time in the New York Herald, then just ac- quiring a National reputation. It paid, and he increased the investment in arithmetical progression, and it was not long before the circulation of the Ledger was so large that it was its own advertisement. He says he spent $25,- 000 in advertising the Ledger in other papers. That it paid him a hundred, even a thousand per cent., no one who knows of Robert Bonner’s remarkable career can fora moment doubt Bonner’s success as an advertiser is far from being aa isloted instance. In every city and town in the land there are men who have made fortunes by mvestments in printers’ ink. It has come to be a recognized fact that jue dicious advertising always pays and that injudicious advertising — rarely brings any adequate return. The best advertising is that done in legitimate established papers. Bonner was one of the pioneers in extensive advertising, and there are now men who invest hundreds of thousands every year in reaching the people through the public press, eee Boys and yourfg men should con- sider that a very wise man but uttered the experience of ages when he said that, between 18 and 25 years they es- tablished a character that would last them all their lives. - <> + Four large blockade distilleries were broken up in Jasper county, Ga., last Sunday. They were all under ground ground and within a mile of each other and had been running for five years. _ eee eee Congress has got fairly to work, taking up bills on various subjects and referring them to committees. a COUNTY LOCALS. The Organ Church Sunday school will have a Christmas tree on Dee. 24th, at 10 a.m. The free school going on at Kluttz’ school house is being ably conducted by Mr, Ortin Cruse. Miss Maggie Barger, of Heilig’s Mills, who has been suffering with Typhoid ng, Prof. Geo. A. Barger is teaching a sing- Mr. M. J. Barger is pushing right along Mr. Geo. Ketner has been severely af- rae ae Several other members of his family ase | Due from approved reserve agents...... . A strange recident oceurred In alnow down with the disease. Due from other National Banks.......... 13,869 8Q The little one was An assault was attempted by a negro made a narrow escape from a runaway horse about the last of November. They were returning from the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Ketner, when a litt'e dog sprang out horse. He dashed off at a furious rate, Merchants’ Ledger, of New York, a nreemeer nial per iee change in the comparatively unknown trade journal, | Condition of the public buildings since into the Ledyer, the family p-per | last report. now so well known throughout the|had decided to introduce water from Sal- agent in Mr. Bonner’s success was ju-|I still hope they will do so.—Dr. J. J. The class | letters are called for. ce Mr. John L. Fraley, son of Mr. Thom-| REPORT OF the CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BAIR At the close of business, Dec. 7, 1887. Loans and@ discounts..................0.. $ 131,345 98 OVerdralts. 2... ce ccc cece ec ec eeeee ee U.S. Bonds to secure circulation The farmers in the neighberhood of | Realestate, furniture, and fixtures. ..... It is most always the case that National Bank notes outstanding........ Supreme Court has set aside the verdict |S°m¢thing bad happens at these “fes-] of the lower cdurt in the Gierseh case | tbles. Due from State Banks and bankers...... 4,108 89 1,370 00 19 00 Premiums Paid. ........ 2.00.0... yp ecc eee 3,625 00 The | checks and other cash items..... ..-... 1,565 12 Bills of other Banks.................,,,.. 2,120 Oo Fractional paper currency, nickelsand pennies.................... # 10 ierclectate nictatatetateretstet penetra tne ene 4,510 25 2,000 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (3 per, cent. clreulation).2......,,.-- 562 50 TOtal. ec cee cece cceaseeeeees $187,035 85 TIABTEIPTE Ss. Capital stock paid in .........0 00... 50,000 90 Surplus fund... 2.2... eee eee ee 10,000 00 Undivided profits.............. 00.00.0000. 4,717 12 11,250 00 Dividends unpaid..........0. 000000000... 458 00 Individual deposits subject to Mr. Absolom Cress, of China Grove Time certificates of depcsit sees 42,110 00 township, and his wife and daughters, Casters checks outstanding... $180.41 108,520 5 Due to other National Banks............ 2,005 12 Due to State Banks and bankers ..,,,... 41 79 Total... ceeeeceecececeee seeees “$187,025 68 from the roadside and frightened the | 40 solemnly swear that the above statementis true Thesanitary condition of the county is about as usugl, The health of the county, so far as I have gathered, is and has been rather better than usual this fall. There does not seem to have been any fatal epidemic, or epidemic of any kind, except prurigo in common sehools, : A form of this disease prevailed among the pupils last fall and wiuter, and I hear of some cases this fall. It was regarded as scabies in some neighborhoods, and thinned the school attendance, Faur cases of whooping cough, seven of dipthe- ria and nine of typhoid fever are reported. Therc has beea no epidemic among tho do- I thought the commissioners isbury water works into the jail, but nothing has been done in that direction. Summerell in N. C. Health Bulletin, —— << NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE KEEPERS, I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used ac- cording to directions. You are author- ized to sell it upon the above conditions, David E, Foutz, Proprietar, Baltimore, Ma. ee ee * There is no longer any doubi of it. If the world doesn’t come to an’end we will have a new Court House within the next twelve months.—Montgomery Vidette. SE A judicious raking and burning of the rubbish on the farm will destroy many insects. a) In General Debility, Emaciation. Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Hmulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites is a most valu- able food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: ‘‘I tried Scott’s Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Emulsion, his Cough. has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction.”"—JOIN SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa, eee It will be one year next Saturday since Miss Lizze Turlington was muar- dered, and justice has not overtaken the murderer yet. a “Just Hear That Child Scream!” as the sound of a child’s shrieks came across the garden from house. you for a neighbor? children?”’ Davis. in existence. ‘No, indeed,” replied Mrs, When a child needs physic, she fills a spoon with some nauseous dose, lays the little victim flat on her lap, holds his nose till he is forced to open his mouth for breath when down goes the dreadful mess, Then comes the yells.” No won- der,” said Mrs. Smith, ‘‘Why doesn’t she use Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pel- lets. They are effective without being plums. I always give them to my chil- dren.” “And so do I,” said Mrs. Davis. Se ee LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending Dec. 15, 1887, derson, Mrs. Lousia Henderson, James C Miller, Vance Miller, H Sereat, W M Davis, W A Lentz, T H Hulbert, R R Mollie Click, Andrew Dayis, Andrew Deal, C A Fry, John Luther Graham, Richard Gardner, William Gardner, S R Holt, Harriet Horah, George Hammond, Monroe, Martha Niell, J J Parks, An- drew D Porl, Wm Raston, J E Spencer, R J Slone, J A Trexler. Please say advertised when the above A. H. Boyprn, P.M. At Salisbury, in the State of N. C.,, RESOURCES. 3:0 18 check 6),250 44 State of North Carolina, County of Rowan, 88; I, I. H. FOUST cashier of the above named bank to the best of my knowledge and belief. I. H. FOUST, Cashier. overturned the vehicleand dashed out its occupants with great violence. All were | nore or less injured, but Mrs. Cress more from hyd ophobia ,to put it outof pain. : Corgec?~Alest ; severely than the rest, and is stil] a suf-| S. W. COLE, G. A. BINGHAM, Directors, ferer, | R. 5, HOLMES, { Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 14th day of December 18s7. CHAS, F. BAKER J, Pp, Health of Rowan, ee Below We Giwe Wou Prices: said Mrs. Smith to her sister Mrs. Davis, shape, $7.40. Ten Pieces Wild Rose $7.23. Does she abuse her Pieces English printed Tea Set, 6 patterns, $3.97. “She j he b | six pieces, Tea Sets, Opaque China, $7.87. She is one of the best mothers | per set. d4c; Best W G Breakfast Plates, No. 7, per set, 54c; best W G Dinner Plates But you see, she believes roles, 59e; No. 8, 69c. Set Brown of Blue decorated Cups and Saucers, 64c. in the old-fushioned styles of doctoring. | Chimneys, hand painted, 10c , 10c. LIVE CASH VALUES CLEAN CUT AGAINST CASH Binds he Houan ueine thie AT FVERY STAGE, AND THE VALUATION OF CREDIT MERCHANDISE. COME AND SEE THE LINE OF GOODS WE ARE OPENING UP FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! Ten Pieces, $3.97. Ten Pieces decorated, $3.37. White Basin and Pitcher at 69c. ored or Crystal Goblets 5c. each or 30c. One forty-six piece Odd Basins, 35 and 45ce. One set Octagon pattern $5.87. Glass Hand Lamps, 19¢; Glass Stand Lamps, 25, 29, 33 and up. ==Troilet Sets, Pliain, White, Brighton ana Normandy Shapes SPUuESNDID Goons. Ten Pieces decorated, blue, pink and brown band, $3.87. Ten Picces decorated, $4.99. Ten Pieces, new, square . ’ jf This article has never been e 1 a neighbor's! White Granite Normany and Brishton Shapes, $1.23. ‘What kind ofa woman have ers 25, 85 and 39c. (ol = Be. sold in this or any other market for less than 90c. Larger and better goods 86c., worth $1.25. Best Half-Gallon Iron Granite Pitcher 25c.; Three-quart 39c.; Four quart, 49c. Glass Pitch- set. Good sized Majolica Milk Pitcher, 13e. French China Craems, 12, 13, 14, 19, 24 and 29c. Forty-four One Pink and Maroon Band Tea Sets, Opaque China, $7.87. One Moss Rose, forty- W. G. Tea Set, a beauty, $3.99. Set of best W. G. Cups and Saucers, 64e. Best WG Tea Plates, No. 6, , No. 8, per set, 64c. No. 6, Cover Dish, 47cr No. 7, 57¢; No. 8, 67e; No. 7,- Casse- Scalloped Nappies 10, 12, 14, 17¢. and up. Plain LanpChimneys, all sizes, 5c. Decorated —— THE HANDSOMEST LOT OF LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS — , harsh, and are as easy to take ‘as sasee| Ver brought to this section of the United States, and we have no hesitation in < iving PRICES and letting competitors see our figures. We propose to sell ° CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE ELSE IN TOWN, Herley, Geo M Beaver, Wn F Criwtord, | BRONZE LAMPS, $2.37, BRASS, $2.49, $2.99, $3.49, $4.49, $5.87 and Ranging in price from Se. to $1.87. PRETTY TOYS. uw) Since writing the first of this advertisement we have received a bill for NINE CHINA TEA Cauble, Mis Laura A Cauble Ges Alten ~QLOIN I) TILT TEV DOWN TY SlF THEY CAN! up. A Perfect Beauty worth $20; OUR PRICE $12 87. Jers Iohwein et. Rignane wits NO end Of DOLLS---From one inch to thirty-six inches High, Every Style. Also numberless quantities of o e SETS from a forced sale, which we will mark at the Close, Quick Figures which our customers expect and we always come up to. RACKET C. >. D. STORE, JOHN BROOKFIELD, Ag't. . ———— :0;-_-—_ N. B..--OUR CLOTHING SALE CONTINUES TO BE THE ABSORB- ING TOPIC OF CONVERSATION. With every $10 sale we give a Beautiful OLEOGRAPH PICTURE, 20x NEW YORK OFFICE: 466 & 468 BROADWAY. 24, With Heavy Gilt Frame, and with every $2 purchase a RED RACKET KITE, and with a $5 purchase you get anice NECK BOW. . JOHN BROOKFIELD, Agent. ee re e 7 nn Ol ne n ic n e t e — = Carolina Watshniin— FILGHSDAY, DISCe 15, 1857. PERSONS writtog fortnformetionon mattersad- gertisedin chis paper willplease say—‘‘advertised | ptue Watchinan.”’ Subscription Rates, The subscription rates of the Carolina Watchman are as follows : 1 year, prid in advance, $1.50 * payurtdelayed 3mo's2.00 ** paym’c delved 12 wo’s 2.50 RES “EE SS Fresh lot of snow flake crackers just received at N. P. Murphy’s. The deaths in Salisbury fur the month y , > of November were three whites and five colored. A good pavement is needed leading from Fulton street to the graded school house, Parmers who did not raise any tobac- eo this summer now wish they had. ‘Twas ever thus.” The dog that was reported as sold in Salisbury for 3375, (Joe B.), wou a race at the High Point dog trials, The reel company should be drilling this week and next, as tire crackers are to be allowed here again this Christmas. Prof. Moser, sistant tutor at Salisbury graded school, was shaking hands with friends here this week, ¢ of Conover, formerly as- There will be a demand for brick here next Spring, unprecedented within the histofy of Salisbury. Indications based upon solid facts buck the prediction. Pickler & McCubbins opened the Farmers’ Warehouse, last Monday, un- der favorable The break was light, but excellent prices were paid. circumstances. The new and attractive revolving light in front of Mr. Thos. Harrison’s grocery store presents a beautiful appearance at night, and is a sign that no one passing by will fail to see. fev. Mr. Byrd has Yeturned from a his Harnet county, whither he went after attending confer- There at the Methodist church next Sunday. Mr. John Buis instead of being out of the marble business, as one of our locals visit to parents in ence. will be services a short time ago secined to infer, is pre- pared to put up any kind of a stone or jnonument frow five dollars to five thou- sand. The freight engine that teft the track and tumbled down a twenty foot hill on the Asheville & Spartanburg road a few days ago, has been brought to the shops here for repairs. It wrecked, was considerably A fruit canning factory and a cotton seed oil mill are enterprises that could be made protitable here An abundance of to extensive bus- material is accessable in this market supply the demand of an iness in these lines. Ifone of our policemen would occa- sionally walk around in the West ward at night he might catch some one shoot- ing and at the same time relieve the ward | breaker. of an Ordinance The shooting is almost nightly. Dramatic tr upes are giving Salisyury | the go-by this season. Unless they are above the average concern, going about through the country advertising larzely } and playing bad!y, it were well that they continue to skip over this town, The Apron Bazar giyen by the King’s Daughters, last Friday night, was a suc- ceos3 in every way, about $100 was realiz- ed. The Art Gallery contributed greatly to the int eonsiderable moucy (and people) were of the occasion and amusenure taken in by it. Mr. Burlingame is superintending the placing of water closets in all the cells at the county jail, and Capt. Robinson has his gang putting in new drain tiles. When this is completed its sanitary con- dition will be excellent. There are six- teen pow on the register. It seems to us that the gas furnished to the town is very poor or else the burners are worn out. We noticed that the burn- er on the corner of Iulton and Innis sts.. (Overinan’s corner,) Jast night was just about one power about seven o'clock and at cight had gone entirely out. eandle to the new ail. They have been selling their goods heretofore Particular attention ts called of Van Wyck & Schultz. at alinost cost but now they offer their entire stock at a reduction of from 15 to 30 per cent. The next few weeks promise almost a revolution in the prices of dry goods. Dr. J. B. Council, of Boone, has perma- nent’y located here for the practice of medicine and way be found at his office in the Crawford building, over Wms. Brown's tin shop, or at Dr. Ennis’ drug store. Dr. Council has had considerab'e practice and is well recommendel fro:n the neighborhood from which he comes. Mr. W. Hl. Reisner is receiving new goods in the jewelry and silverware line nearly every day. We visited his place of business a day or two ago and was surprised that so many nice things could be crowded in so small a space. New surprises greeted us every way we turned. Tv We saw rings from 75 cents to 75 dollars. Watches fram $2.50 to $100. Impossible to tell what all we did see. Somo of the prettiest Christmas presents Mr, It would be he has is mude from Moon Stone. $590,000 and a board of five directors. started for another factory and in a few and we learn it has since been increased to such proportions that it is an assured thing now. shown itself between the promoters of these enterprises will continue and in- crease to such proportions that they will vie with each other in seeing which will be the first to turn on steam and start oh ai RRS FAO = * * rt A visiito Van Wyck & Sehuitz’ dry goods emporium will be found a source of uch pleasure to the ladies. There are novel and beautiful articles that thrill the ladies with delight and exact words of admiration from even the most indifferent man. An hour of genuine pleasure can be spent there, and ladies are cordially invited to visit their store and look over any and everything, Ifave you ever noticed that a person never puts a big advertisement ina paper unless he has something big to advertise, and that only lurge concerns advertise on a large scale. You will find this true in the case of the Racket Store. If you will go there you will find itin keeping with the advertisement now running in this paper, everything on a big scale, big store, big stock and big bargains. They are selling goods in their line at prices that will almost make you believe that Mr. Brookfield runs a special factory for the making of each separate article. You will find the price of everything marked on it and only one price for all. It is needless to say that this price is the low- est they can be sold for. Givehim a call. > Convict Captured. Mr, J. H. McKenzie, of Locke town- ship, assisted by D. L. Watson and J. D. Schank, captured an escaped convict by the neme of Chas. Roscoe last Friday night and lodged him in jail here. Ephraim Rendleman here, was convicted in Ruthford county of man-slaughter and sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years, but after serving fourteen months made his escape. We don’t know that there was any reward offered for his capture but hope there was as his captors certainly deserve one, Married At S. Luke's Episcopal church in this city, on the evenineg of the 14th instant, at six anda half o'clock, Mr. Tites. K. BruNer, State Seerctary of Agriculture and Mining Editor of this paper, to Miss Denier Boy- DEN, only daughter of Joun A. Poypen, Esq., Rev. F. J. Murpccu officiating, The lady attendants were— Miss Blacker and Miss Rumple, Salis- bury; Miss Council, Watauga; Miss Spen- cer, Fayetteville; Miss Steele, Rockingham: and Miss Annie Smith, Salisbury. The ushers were Messrs. Marsliall Bell, Mocksville; C. J. Smith, Charlotte; W. A. Winburne, Ashevilte; and Will Lindsay, Salisbury, Dr. John Whitehead, best man. The Prot. W. H. Neave, being one of his latest Wedding March was composed by and finest productiong. and was rendered by the Prof.on the Slide Trombone, Mrs. Neave accompanying on the Pipe Organ. The bride and groom left on the 8 o'clock train, the same ercning, for Raleigh, their future home. The best wishes of a large circle of friends attend them. —_- —- + «= Visiting Sportsmen. Tt should not be presumed that those gentlemen who come down South for a few daya of sport—shooting birds and training dogs—come with the expectation or intention of tresspassing on the rights of resident citizens, for we have reason to know that nothing is farther from their thoughts. They are men of abundant means, and come with the expectation of paying for everything they get. They expect to pay the owner for the privilege ofunting upon his lands, and do wil- lingly, when a reasonable contract can be made. In view of these facts, these visitors are entitled and re- ceive, all the courtesy due other visitors, wnd in no case should to feel that their mission is revarded as unfriend- ly, and to be repulsed with rudeness. We advert to this subject just now as such Visitors are coming amongst us, and in one case, at least, a patty has gone away, carrying with them a sense of un- kind treatment on the partofa citizen on whose grounds they were found with their guns and dogs. This is to be re- gretted frem every point of view, and it is hoped will not be repeated. to shoul be made ———_ <> Our Cotton Factcries. We congratulate Salisbury on the pres- eat prospect of two cotton factories. Yes two of them, but why not, two is better than one and if one will pay two will, The subseription paper that was started a few wecks ago has reached the sum of sixty thousand dollars and more, and the promoters thought that enough had been subscribed to make it a surcty and a meeting was called for last monday evening at which a committee was ap- pointed to draw up articles of incorpora- tion. At another meeting held the same night the committee reported and the articles were adopted, and a meeting of te stockholders was called for the elec- tion of directors to-night. The charter will provide for a capital not less than $50,000 nor more than The officers to be elected by the board. Ou Monday a subscription paper was hours it had reached the sum of $38,000 We hope the little rivalry that has > . . Reisner is a live man, read men and profit by it. Lis udyertisc-| the spindles revolving. enterprises, Success to beth | Rey. and Mrs. R. @: Pearson arrived in Salisbury from Raleigh yesterday morn-! ing and will remain until Saturday. Mr. caren is the guest of Mr. I, H. Foust }aud will be pleased to see any of his i friends. toscoe who went by the name of other matters appertaining to ihe interest of said company. Jamés Dobbin of Ireland. ONE OF ROWAN'S EARLY SETT!ERS. ty, Tretund. in the year 1712. Karl. in lite, with his brothers, Alexander and Jobn, and his sisters, Jane and Rosanna, he emi- grated to the Americen Colonies, where he obeyed the injunction of his Maker, and obtained his bread by the sweat of his face. In January 1748, being in his 36th year, he masried Anna Skiles, a native ef Pen. Sylvania, in which State he continued to reside about two years longer. In 1750, with his wife and two infant sons, Jolin and Alexander, he removed to Rowan county, North Carolina, and settled eight miles west of Salisbury, on the east bank of Second Creck, a branch of the South Yadkin River. Here he raised, as will be seen, quite a large family of children, Soon alter his removal, he united with his cotemporarics in building Thyatira Church, and in organizing a Presbyterian congregation, of which he was chosen one of the rectiny Elders, : During the Revolutionary War, every friend of Independence received his warm- est support. Having been lamed by a fall from his horse, he was not able to take the field in person, but he forwarded the right- eous cause, by sending tu the aid of bis adopted country, his five sons, all of whom served in different campaigns. When peace was made, he continued to devote his declining days to the cause of the Re- deemer and of his church, until his death, February 8th, 1788. List of the family, with dates and births, marriages und deaths, so far us ascer- tained; James Dobbin, the father, born in Dover connty, Ireland, 1712; married Anna Skiles, January 1748, diced in Rowan county, N. C., Feb. 8th, 1788. Anna Skiles, the mother, born in Penn- sylvania, dicd Nov., 1789. John, Jr., born Oct. 19th, 1748, died Dec. 31st, 1817. Alexander, Jr., born Noy. 80th, 1749, married Nancy Irvin, died Dee. 11th, 1828. Henry, born Jan. 11th, 1751, died June 9th, 1783. James, Jr., born Feb. Sth, 1753, died Oct. 2d, 1785. Jane, Jr., born July 19th, 1754, married James McBroom, died Jan, 26th, 1 Mary, born Jan. 27th, 1756, marricd A. W. Skiles, died Sept. 3d. 1815. Ilugh, born May 25th, 1757, married Grizzy Irvin, died May 3d, 1811. Anna, Jr., born Jan. 28th, 1759, married David Cowan of Mecklenburg. (Death not given.) Rosanaa, Jr, born Oct. 6th, 1760, mar- ried Richard not given.) Elizabeth, born July 21st, 1762, died Jan. 21st, 1899, Catherine, born March 18th, 1764, dicd Noy, 2oth, 1342. Margaret, born Sept. 15th, 1766, manied William Cowan of Rowan, died Oct. 1st, 1829. Rebecea, born 104 $23; Graham of Tennessee. (Death Oct. 8th, David Cowan of Rowan, died Feb, 1842. , Mr. Bruner:—I send you a copy, al- most verbatim, from a sketch which wes 1768, married 2d, shown me in one of the families descended from Mr. James Dobbin. cestor of many families in Rowan and other IIe was the an- counties, and even in ether States. Five of his children named from himself and his brothers and _ sisters, one from their mother, and probably others from her brothers The Hon. James C. Dobbin, Sceretary of the Navy, who had a brother named John, was probably descended from one of the broth- ers. His father, for many years a promi- nent merchant of Fayctteville, N. C., was an old acquaintance of Joseph Dobbin, son were and sisters. late of Hugh, and it is said, in their day, they easily traced the relationship. There is to believe that Wm. Dobbin, of Philadelphia, contractor for the Centennial reason buildings in °76, was descended from the other brother, Families in South Carolina are descended from Anna who married David Cowan of Mecklenburg. Many families near Salem Churtch and St. Jude's, in Rowan county, are descended from Lugh who married Grizzy Irvin, and still many ethers near Cleveland, (formerly Third Creek), in the samecounty, are descended from Margaret and Rebecca who married William and David Cowan of Rowan. Miss Polly Cowan, near Cleveland, is pro- bably the oldest descendant, and the only living grand child of James Dobbin, being the only survivor of the children of the youngest daughter, Mr. Hugh A. Dobbin of Elk X Roads, Ashe county, is probably the next oldest, being the oldest survivor Copies of these statements will be scent to families, above referred to, in Rowan county and in South Carolina, and with equal pleasure, to any others interested, if their address can be obtained. It is hoped that all these copies, cither with family records or otherwise, will be carefully pre- Very respectfully, Gro. B. WETMORE, Banners Elk, Watauza Co., N.C. Dec. 7th, 1887. served, —_——___~-~<- Sapona Cotton Mill. The books or subscription to the above mill are to be found at the First National Bank of Salisbury, N. C. All communica- tions for the present will be address- ed to the undersigned who will give due notice at the proper time for the share- holders to meet for the organization of the company, the election of ofticers and James Dohin was born in Dover conn- of the children of Joseph, Sr., the son of{/adverted to because they are factors Hueh which will enter largely into future gh. : operations and will have an influence on the industry, hardly noticably now, but With a force that will astoniay the friends of legitimate mining in the. heat future. There is but little doubt that the appar- ties of Davidson, Cabarrus and Mecklenburg may be traced to the indisposition of capital to seek in- vestment in proximity to some of the schemes which have been ‘‘worked”’ this year, sire veins, lodes and placers to work; when they look in this direction and find a lot of schemes active, they naturally turn to ‘‘pastures new.” : greater perphaps than at this time a year ago, but the product of bullion is but slightly increased (i. e. the legitimate output ‘of native bullion). This only shows that at many localities purely pre- "MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K. BRUN & EUITOL. RALEIGH, N. C. The §:m Christ an Limited. Several lines of surveys have been run to determine it by any possible means, water could be brought on to this mine by way of ditch or flume, either from the “Yadkin” or “Uwharrie” rivers. The altitude of the mine is over 400 teet above the Yadkin river,and by a canal from the railroad bridge at Salisbury, a distance o1 over 50 miles it would not reach the point by 100 feet. Mr. Hambley after ascer- taining these facts, is directing his atten- tion to a convenicnt pumping station on the “Pee Dee” river, at which place a plant of no small capacity is to be erected for forcing the water through pipes. The mine is favorably situated being only about 2 miles from a water power, and in the event of steam being used, is su- rounded by an immense growth of tim- ber. The mine has long been known to abound in very rich gravel, which a% forded work for individual washers- for & generation past, with shovel and rocker —recent prospecting by the present com- pany has revealed the fact that the old washers did not locate all the gulches, but confined their attention to the lowest ground only, and as a-pr@f that they washed only an Gduitea ml oreneniicn of the gravel at these places, the old Sam Christian company obtained a con- siderable amount of gold from gravel supposed to have been worked by the old miners. It is the opinion of every min- ing man, that the source of all the gold supply is yet to be diseovered in the hill. Work of an experimental nature is now in progress, Several thousand feet of box and pipe lines have been put in, and the old pump and boilers, which have re- mained idle so many years, overhauled, The object being to utilize, during the winter season, the water in the creek from which place it is pumped toa height of 200 feet, and conveyed to a point above an old “washers” location, known as “Gaines Gulch.” Sluicing has been in progress only a few days, but large deposits of virgin gravel is being met with showing gold in paying quantities; although it was not supposed that the gravel would yield a color in the tail end, Gold is clearly visable in the sluices. It is impossible to do anything towards erecting or hauling the large plant for pumping until the spring, when we ex- pect to sce the work fairly underway. It is e-timated that on this property there is pay gravel sufficient to last for 50 years. The mine is being operated by an English company, under the management of Mr. I. B. C. Hambley, M. E., the managing director. MOVEMENTS IN BURKE. There isa movement on the part of some capitalists without the borders of the State to form a syndicate for working the fuanous placer deposit in the Brindle- town district known as Silver Creek Valley. Some preliminary work has been done and it is stated that if all the necessary arrangements can be made and a disposition on the part of land owners to be liberal, that a company could be organized with sufficient money to con- duct the work in a proper way and on a scale commensurate with the value and extent of the territory to be gone over. Should this be done there is no reason for fearing anything, as the investment woud be a sound one and remunerative, provided of course, that economieal business principles guided ‘the manage- micnt. THE OUTLOOK. There area number or: enterprises in several of the mining counties of the State, that are beginning to look up, with some promise of success. This ap- plies to Moore, Stanly, Montgourery, Union, and some of the wéstekn counties. There are a few mines—Fisher Hill. in Guilford and the Phanix in Cabarrus, among them—that are mpgking gcod records of production, but the gencial output in North Carolina is Rot us large as the most sanguine frieyds of the mining industry had hoped 6 be able to report. This year has been one of speculation and some schemes have been inaugurated that will never pay. These wil] do the reputation of the State injury, because of the great outlays made and the vain promises held out to unsuspecting people on both sides of the water,: There has been genuine fraud> practizéd in other ways that can but destroy cos§dence in mining in this State. "These things are ent apathy in mining circles in the coun- Randolph, Rowan, Capitalists who mean business de- The total of mines actually at work, is Cold Hydraulic Cotton, strict good middling, 9% ed = 1 and Mr. Davey of the Stanly Freehold, paid our office a visit last Saturday. Mr. Hancock was on his way to England, where he expects to be for some week.. We are always pleased to receive calls from the mining men. eee NOTICE. ‘Phe Stockholders of the Salisbury Cot- ton Mills will meet at the Mayor’s Office, Thursday night, the 15th, at 7 o’clock, for the purpose of electing Directors. A full meeting is desired. W. L. Kiurrz, Ch’n Com. <-> ae There is nothing so valuable, and yet land with it. SESS eT DIED. _ In Providence township, Tuesday morn- ing, 13th inst., Mr. D. L. Earnhart, son of T. T. marnhart, aged 26 years. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powdernevervarics. A marvel of purity strength,and wholes#ieness. More economical ‘laa theordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in ‘competition with the multitude of low test, short welght. alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ‘ans. RoyaL BakING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st. N. For sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tian, and N. P. Murphy. Fruit Cakes for Christmas & New Year, Every body will want them, And the freshest & best stock for making them At ELI MILLER'S. And the children! My stock! how I can please them! Come and try me, first and last! xE.c. NOTIGE. Any one supplying goods to my em- palachian Mine, Montgomery. county, | % so cheap, as civility; you can almost buy |: WE WILL SELL OUR EN: TIRE STOCK OF GOODS. REGARDLESS OF COST 2 4-b Goods formerly $1.00 now 75 cts. Goods formerly 7 Dont be misled by people saying “AT COST”. Our goods are all Fresh and New and cost less. than these old houses. Owing to a moving of our | STORE ROOM we want to sell so as not to have. the trouble of a moving. We mean BUSINESS s0 come along and as there is only two of us talking you can easily tell whether we mean what we say or not. VANWYCK & SCHULTZI Seasick anahtegeeeethadieenencasee dant tae « 5 cts. now 50 cts. a STYLES AND LOWEST PRICES. ployes, without a written order, will do it at their own peril as I decline to be responsible for goods so delivered. 8:1t WM. NANCE, VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. There is a very valuable tract of land for sale in the heart of the famous ‘‘Jer- sey Settlement” one mile South of Lin- wood. It comprises nearly 400 acres, can be easily divided into two tracts. with fine dwellings and out-houses on each. There is nearly 100 acres seeded in wheat anda large part in clover, which grows finely. Nearly 100 acres of Yadkin river bottom, ‘This valuable property can be bought for $25 an acre, and it is worth every dollar of that price. For further information address “WATCHMAN,” Salisbury, N.C. : Ue Rewarded are those who RIGHL read this and then act; they will find honorable employment that will not take thei from their homes and fam- ilies. The profits are large and sure for every industrious person, many have made, and are now making several hun- dred dollars a month, It is easy for any one tomake $5 and upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, FRUITS of all kinds. line of Groceries ard Provisions, all Fresh. cent Cigar in 1 brands, also a full line of Tobacco and Snuff. 1 try Produce and the lowest prices asked for my Goods. A share of your patron- age is solicited. HEADQUARTERS FOR LATEST HEADQUARTERS —FOR— SANTA CLAUS —AND— CHRISTMAS GOODS, In the shape of CANDIES, TOYS and I have a fine re I keep the Huckelberry, the best 5 town, and many other The highest prices paid for Coun- N. P. MURPHY, At the Old Stand of Mr, A. C. HARRIs. TALE young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Lverything new. No special ability required; you, reader, can do it as well as any one. Write to us at once for full particulars, which we mail free.] 1% Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. HUMPHREYS’ ee DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK @ Cloth & Cold Binding 144 Pages, with Siecl Engraving, MAILKD FREE. t meee Address, P, Q. Box 1810, ¥. ¥. Se Ee AG. can be don at once sen : Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how cither sex, of all Sea Wonders exist in thou- DEEP.>:: of forms, but are surpass- ed by the marvels of invention. Those vho are in need of profitable work that while living at home should Mieke address to Hallett & ages, can earn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. started free. Capital not required. Some have made over $50 in a siugle day at You are his work. Al! succeed. R. J. HOLMES Is now Receiving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Markets, And will be pleased to see his custormers be fore purchasing elsewhere. ARY COORBS, Groceries,” And all other kinds of Goods kept in a gen- eral stock, will be sold at prices to suit [the times. . . , CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Bob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the best quality. JUST BECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR- RELS OF FRESH VIRGINIA LIMB FOR SALE. Bea I expect all persons who have given me Mortgages on their crops to bring me their cot- ton when it is ready for sale. R. J. HOLMES, 49:tf LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES PRICE. 1} fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... .25 2} Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colio.... .25 3} Urying Colic, or Teething cf Infants. .25 4} Diarrhea, of Children or Adults..... .25 5 senter Orelng Bilious Colic.... .25 6 Chelcra Morbus, omiting.......... 35 74 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.............. .25 $ Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceaciie..... 23 Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. [2 vencral Debility, Physical Weakness .50 Kidney Disease ..................028.., 3O Nervous Deblilly ..c.24.....) Ey Urinary Weakneas, Wetting Bed... 50 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation .1.00 SPECIFICS. Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price-—HUMPHAEYS'MEDICINE Ci }» 109 Fulton St. ALY, 3:6m. SALISBURY MARKET. DECEMBER 8. Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. 1 epsia, Lilions Stomach.......... .25 { Rappressed or Painful Period . .25 12 NUbheaswoe Profuse Periods.... 25 137Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .25 14}sait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25 15} Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... -25 (Gf Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... 50 £7) Piles, Blind or Blecding....0. 50 194Catarrh, Influenza, Coldin the Head .50 20E Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs.. .60 3 ( 2 3 3. * good middling, OF “ unddling, 04 * low middling, 9 * staines & tinges, 8S to9 Market firm and in good demand. Country produde market corrected by JULIAN & WATSON. R. J. Worms) liminary work has been conducted. We] (orn. new, 35 @ 40 M.L. HotmMEes }Com, {trust that ata later day we shall be able} jour, country family, $2.15 @ $2.40 S. W. CoLe to lay before our readers a fuller report] Wheat. 70 @ 90 ae of the operations of the past year. Country bacon, hog round, Y@ 10 [on Butter. 1d @ 20 Maggie Bell Smoking Tobacco, Mr. John MacMurdie, of New York, Eggs, 15 : — . financial agent, Mr. A. H. Walworth, of | Pork. good, Sag Superior to any brand out, not even ex- eae ia : ee M re ae Bint ne Od 50 @ cepting the world renowned “ Durham | California, acting manager, r. A. | [rish potatoes. good, DO @ Bull.” For proof, try it, Mauney and 5. Hancock all of the Ap-)Lard, country, 9@ 10 HARDWARE. WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Vall on the undersigned at NO. 2. Granit Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the crig- inal and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe in the world, equals custom made hand sewed shoas that cost from 6 to 9 dollars. W.L. DOUGLAS, B For sale by M.S. BROWN. write St. Aug, Ist 1888, Go to the Store NEAR THE STAND PIPE To Buy Cheap Goods. Have Julian & Watson Are decidedly in the lead with low and honest goods. Their retail department is full of bargains, and their line of Dress Goods, Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Also, Laces Gloves, Waolsory, Eaahroideri Handkerchiefs, Neck We ir, Blan ots. Onefarte Counterping, Flanneis, Table iiuens, House Furnishing Goods, be. xe. Bacan, Lard, Segar and Coffee, Salt ang Flour, in short a full line ef GROCERIKS, The above and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every article a bargain. They buy and sell Country Prodace, Hi Bones, Old Iron, Wool. i hierreaie Raley They are also agents for the must pus. brands of oe FERTILIZSRS.: In short, at their Store you can get what. ever you want at hottom prices. All they ask 13 a chauce to prove what they say. JULIAN & WATSON. Victory ‘or Prohibition. A decisive victory of substantial vslae was score.! in eee Mon- ' ‘or the canse of prohibition. ats Supreme oe decided the Kaa- | sae onses in fuvor of the State, and la'd lown the principle that a State had fu'l power absolutely to prohibit the maa- facture and sale of liquor within its borders without making any compen sa- tion for property destroyed or injured. This question of compensation wa:i new one in the controversy. It was contended that a State could not pro- bibit the liquor traffic without making compensation for the property in brew- eries, distilleries, &c., ruined, since this would be simply taking property “with- wut due process of law, in violation of the Federal constitution. But the Supreme Court holds that the State does not take the property. and that for any depreciation of its value, or even its total destruction, the owner has no valid claim against the State. But whether it is right or just thus to destroy property in what has always been permitted and protected as a law- ful business is a point on which opin- ions differ. A Letter of Longfellow’s. A hitherto unpublished letter of Longfellow’s has just been made known. It was written to the mistress ef 3 girl's school in Chicago, and ran as follows: “To those who ask how I can write so many things ghat souns as if I were as happy as a boy, please say that there is in the neighborhood, or neighbor- town, a pear tree planted by Governol Endicott, 300 years ago, and that this tree still bears fruit which it is impos- sible to distinguish from the young tree in flavor. I suppose that the tree makes new wood every year, so that some part of it is always young. Per- haps this is the way with some men when they grow old. I hope it is so with me.” And then he adds: “I am glad to hear that your boys and girls continue to take so great an interest in poetry. That isa very good sign, for poetry may be said to be the flower and perfume of thought, and a perpetual delight, clothing all the mere commonplaces of life ‘with gol- den exhalations of the dawn. — Quertes. mace Yeas —_—__-<>-- -—--—— Raleigh Notes. Raleigh, N. €., Dec. 8.—Herbert B. Battle was to-day elected State Chemist by the board of Agriculture. The United States Criminal Court adjourned this afternoon until the first Monday in March. At Christ church this evening. Frank B. Dancy, as-istant chemist, in the department of agriculture, was married to Miss Bessie CGirim:s. The church was exquisitely decorated. The at- tendance was very large and fashion- able. Turner Battle was the best man and Miss Eliza Pittman bridesmaid. After the reception at the residence of. Mrs. Grimes, the bride's mother, the bride and groom left on the midnight train for an extende.l tour. The cotton receipts here for this week are fifteen hundred and eighty bales, and this season to date, are twenty-four thousand and sixty-three, or six hundred and thirty more than last season. — Useful Hints. When the griddle persistently smokes, fresh lard will often act as a4 remedy. Do not allow ashes to accumulate in the ash pan until they reach the gate. The addition of a few drops of oil of almonds will keep ink from becoming mouldy. : Don't expect the servants todo good scrubbing with a brush worn down to the wood. As a general thing air heated by steam. is more wholesome than that warmed by a furnace. A coal fire near the nuilk room is much better than wood in the fall as it gives an even heat day and might. To wash doubtful calicoes pit a‘ea- spoonful of sugar of Jead in a pailful of cold water, and soak the article one hour before washing. Wood! Wood! or we Perish! Reater, if you were an editor and had 20 cords of wood due for subscrip- tion to your paper, and had to pay cash for wood to keep the printers warm, wkat would you think, and would it be roper to express your thoughts in Sunday School ?-- Vurth State. If the way in which men express their thoughts is slipshod and mean, it will be very ditheult for their thonghts to escape being thesame. If it is high- flown and bombastic, a character for national simplicity and thankfulness canndét long be maintained. It is best to strive to cultivate an in- terest in simple, innocent and inex- nsive pleasures. We may thus aid in iffusing that spint of contentment which is of itself rich and a perma- Nent possession, The great duty of life is not to give pain, and the most acute reasoner can- not find an excuse tor who volun- tarily wounds the heart of a fellow- creature. _- ~~ ——+ Few of our errors, national or indi- viduak, come from the design to be un- jusi— :nost of thein from sloth or inca- pacity to grapple with the difficulties of being just. <a Oe Cee Salt in the jacket kettle of a glue pot raises a higher temperature than the Lo‘ling point of water alone,and hastens the melting of the glue. | [oe ee SE << a Typhoid, Scrrlet ard Yellow seve Maaslis, Diptheria, Small-Pox, Cholera, etc. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases. Will keep the atmosphere or any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- sorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad sinell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-room, ——> °° a Old Bruin. Wimington Review. We are told that portions of Wacea- maw township in Columbus county 1s infested with bears to such an extent as to cause great aunoyance to the people. The ravages have been committed mainly near where Waccamaw River enters Green Swamp. They have car- ried of considerable quantit.es of stock and although the hunters have killed eleven bears in that vicinity within the last month, the depredations of these animals continue. It would be a good place for some of our local NYmrods to go and try their skill. oes A Woman’s Discovery. “ Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this coun- try. Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital organs were underminded and death seemed immi- nent For three months she coughed in- eessantly and could not sleep. She bought of usa bottle of Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking the first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured, Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W. C. Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Cet a ree trial bottle at T. F. Kluttz & Co., drug store. ———~— + > An exchange with an investigating turn of mind has figured out that a nalf-acre melon pateh, rightly managed, will yield $46 to the man who planted it, 860 to the doctors, $28 to sundry justices of the peace, and $12 to “Scat- tering.” Truly a beneficial industry in a community. Th> Verdict Unanimous. W. Dz. Sult, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes- tifles: “IT can recommend Bicctric Bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle suld has given reticl in every case. One man rook six bottles, and was cured of Rheuma- tism of 10 years’ standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Olio, athrms : ‘The best scliing medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years’ experience, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottie at Kluttz’s Drug Store. ees. aiye gue Bradstreet’s cotton crop report says the estimated yield the present season ts 6,480,000 bales, which is lower by 25,000 bales than the commercial crop of 1886-87, but is larger by 35,000 bales than the estimated actual produc- tion of that year. _—-- Buckl:n’s Arnica Salve. Tire Best Sauve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped ands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or-no pay required, — It is yuarantecd to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. — Price -25 cents pes box, For Sale by Kluttz & Co. 3:ly. : ae - In Reading, Pa., Jeremiah Heckman, L poor laborer, obtained a verdict of $18,000 against the Reading cotton mull, where he was permanently dis- tbled from doing work owing to care- ressness on the part of the superintend- 21. = ee ee The great high-road of human wel- fare hes along the old ligh-way of steadfast well-doing. ee ee A coxcomb is ugly all over with the wffectation of the tine geutleman. WINTER FUEL.: Coal consumers will do well to call on me for their winter fuel. Any orders through the Post Office, or sent to my residence on Main street (opposite J. M, Horah’s residence), will be promptly filled, PEYTON R. LOCKE, ~ 2lmspad. ‘PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Fm Novor Fails to Restore Gray ; fo alae = Youthful Color. Zea cnthonet eee PARKER’S CINGERTONIC Invaluable for Coughs. Colds, Inward Pains, Exhaustion. AINLESS CHILDBIRTH PA INLESS ( Evory ADBIE now. d RSI, BAKER REM. CO.,Box 104 Buffalo,N.Y. ERSIAN BLOOM, Best Complexion Bean- tifier, Skin Cure and Blemish Eradicator known, d stamp for trial package. Address as above, 6:ly. THIS PAPER sie serene caves pene Agency of ‘Messrs. N.W.AYVER & SO « vur authorized agents. Co 7 : iol er ri k ak e ee DA Siould be uscd a few mouibs before conffmement, vcnd for bool To Mormgns,” mailed free. Lpaprizip Keeciatos Co., Atlanta, Ga, Fir;t Thin: s of the 19th Cent Envelopes were first used in 1839. Anesthesia was discovered in 1844. The first steel pen was made in 1820. The first iron steamship was built in 1830. The first steel plate was discovered in 1830. Tie first horse railroad was built in 1826-7. _ Gold was first discoverel in Culi- fornia in 1848. Omnibuses were first introduced in New York in 830. Kerosene was first used for Heliting purposes in 1826. ane ee The young woman who resolutely stays with father and mother in’ the old home, while brothers and sisters go forth to happy homes of their own; who cheerfully lays on the alter of filial duty that costhest of human scrifices—the joy of loving and being loved—she is a hervine. [have known muny such. ae ee The cleansing, anticeptic and healing qualities of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy are unequalled. ; a> > ee Were we cetermined resolutely te avoid vices, the w orld foists them on us, as tueives put cff their plunder on the gullticss. Se If doing what ought to be done be made the first business, and success a secondary consideration, is not this the way to exalt virtue? idW BO We big cin GRAVES? We murt oz: or we cannot live. “nis we all know. But do we all now that we dis by enting? Jt is aid we dig our gravew with our swsth, How jvolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. Wa are ter- vified at the approsch ef the cholera snd yellow fever, yot thera isa dia sa8e @eonsiant}; st our doors and in our houses far moro danyercus and jestructive. Most people baye in -heir own stoimach# 4 poison, more. slow, but quite as fatal os the germs of those mnaiacdies which sweep men into etermity by thousands without warning in tha times of great epi- demies. Dut it is a mercy that, if we are watciifu!, we can tell when weare threaleneld. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not alwys neccezaily appear in the same order, nor are they always tha sams in different canea, Thare is w dul aod sleepy feeling ; a bad waste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the sppstite is change avle, Someries poor and again it scems as though the patient eculd not eat enough, and occasionally no appetite at all; dullnces and slug- gishnesa ef the mind; zo ambition to study or work; more cr less head- ache and heaviness in the head; dizziness on rising to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and eont- ed boners: & sensa of 2 load oa the stom that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tingo in the eyes; scanty and high-colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, fre quently attended by palpitation of the heart; impairsd vision, with spots thet seom to be swimming in the air before the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colored expecte- ration; poor nights’ reet; a sticky slime about tho teeth and gums; bands and fect ¢old and clammy: u:itable temper and bowe!s bound tpand ccstive. This diseare hee puaszled the phymicians and still puz- ries them. [$ is tha ccmmones$ of ailments and yet ike most eormpli- eatod and mrsicicus. Sometines it is treated as ceasumpticn, scese- times as liver con:plaint, and ther egain as malaria and evon hoart dis ease. But its real :.eiure is that cf constipationend dyspepsia It arias in the digestive organs znd soca affects the others through the corrupted and poisoned blood. Often the whole body—including the mervous system—is itcradiy starved, even when there ig nc exrxciation to tell the sad : Experience has shown thst there ix put one remedy that can certaialy cure this disease im oll its stegoa namely, Shaker Extract ef Roots or Mother Seigsl's Curative Syrup. J never fails but, noverthe!ecs, no time should bs lost in trying other se called remadiea, for they will do no good. Get ‘this great vegetable Preparation. (discovered by 2 yenar- able nursa whose name is a howe hold word in Garmany) zad be sere to got the genuine article. €IVvzs UP BY t2VEN DOCTORS. Phaker Extract of Roota or Sei- el’s Syrup has raised me bo gaod enith alter cavern dccicrs had gives maeup to dis with eousumption. — So writes. F. Grace, Kirkmiua vilie, Todd Oo., Ky. BE MEA2D C¥ iT JUST It TINE. ‘T had been abort given up te die with dyspepsia when I fast caw the advertisement of Shsker Extra of Roots or Swigal’s Syrup. iver waing four boidtee [ was able to at tend to my business as well 2s orer T know of sevaral ceases of chilla and fever that have been cured by in” Bo writes Mr. Whoa. Pullum, of Tay- lor, Genevs. Co., Ala WORTH TEX DOLLARS A BOTTLE, Mr. Themas P. Evans, of the firm of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn- town, Accomack (o,, Va, writes that he had boom sick with digoative disorders for many years and had sried many physicéaus and medi- clues without benefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Reots or Sei- gel’s Syrup svout the let of Jan. | 1887, and was so much better in three woeks that ho considered him- self prariicaly a weil man. He adds: “Ihave at this time ona boé- tle on han}. and if L could wot get | anymore [ wed nit tate a ten | dollar bi or 56." | All drigpists. or Address A. J. Wile, Limiled, 34 Wavrey St. N.Y. uy. When I say CurEI do not mean merely to stop them for atime, and then have them re- turn again. I meAN A RADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS, A lifelong study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failedis no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE horrie of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT. M.C. 183 Pear St., NewYork 6:6. INVER 9 has revolutionized Ti the world during the last half century. Not least amo g the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed ail over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or o!d; no special abil- ity required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and retarn tous and we will send vou fiee, s -mo- thing of great value and importan-e to vou, that will start you in business which will bring you in mcre money right away, than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address ‘TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. Notiee to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on the estate of T. C. Hyde, dee’d, all per- sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1585, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JANE C. HYDE, Adm’‘sx, Now. 23. 1887. 5:6w On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mor- van, deceased, I will sell the piontation on which the said David Morgan lived and died, consisting of 152 acres more or leas, ‘The terms of sale will be Cash, as socn as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days afier sale. JACOB MORGAN, 34. Adin'r of David Morgan, Administrator’s Notice. against All persons having claims ag the estate of MI. Whitehead, dee’d, are hee by notified to present the same tu me on or before the first day of December 185s, or this notice will be plead in bar cf their recovery. THEOL KLULY 2, Adiministrater of M. Whitehead, Dee’d, Dee. Ist, 18387. P. S.---All persons indebted to said estate or the firm of M. & J. Whitehead are requested to make payment to ine. or K. EXECUTGH’S ROTICE. Having qualified as Executor upon the Estate of J. M. Erwin, deceased, all persons having Claims against said estate are hercby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the Ist) day of December, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. 2 Le GULLS PAB, Executor, &¢. LFES, OVERMAN, Attorney. Dee. 1, 1887. 6:6w. ADMINISTRATOA'S NOTICE. Hfaving qualificd as Administrator up- on tle estate of Wiley W. Swink, dcceas- ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 24th persons indcbted to said estate are re- qrerted to make iumediate payment. GEORGI PT. THOMASON, Nov. 18th, 1887. Adininistrator, LEE §, OVERMAN, 5:6t. Attorney, = mn 3 COMMISSIONER'S SF LE OF lige Pa | REAL ESTATE. In pursuance of a judgement of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday the 9th day of January 1888, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described Valuable lands. Three [3} town lots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain decd trem J. C. Cowan and wife to Ann M-.Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septcm- ber I8s€ and yegistered in Book 67 p: ge 470, of the Public Registers Olice of Rowan County, Terms of sale: The purchaser to pay onc- halfeash and the balance in six months, Interest on defurred payment at 8 percent, KERN CRAIGE, Commissioner, ficete Dated Dee. 2, 1S87. g Bes . 5. & ADMINISTHATOR’S HOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the last Will and Testament of the late Win- ficld C. Beaver notice is hereby given toall persons having claims against the estate of said deceased, that they kiust) present them tome on or before the 17th day of November, ISsa, otherwise this notiee will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to settle without delay. PACE BARRINGER, 4:6. Adininistraior, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A 250 fh second hand font of Bruce's Bourgeois ut 10 ets. per pound, Tied up and in boxes. A second hand of 100 peunds of Smith & MeKellar’s Bourgevis at 12 cts. per th, Th eases, A second hand font of Simith & Mekel- Jar’s Brevier, 60 is, In cases and tied up, at 12 cts. ) A second hand 40 fh font of Great Prime: at 15 cents per ih. A large $ line border, ornamental cor- hers, at Ltets, per Tt. A darge 10 line ornamental border at 14 cts. per ib, | : oe And various other foils of advertising or display type at Cost: abaut half criginal ee eee tame NEW FIRA. 0 The undersigned have entered into @ co-partuership for the purpose of eonduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE CUMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited. McNEELY & TYSON. The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- ‘inuance of thesame to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27 tf, J. D. MCNEELY. Richa & Danville Railrocd Co Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP'T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBOUND. Lv. Charleston 6.00 p. ni. AT. Culuinbia 9.45 ay, Augusta 5.55 LY: Atlanta 7.00 AT, Spartanburg 2.12 a.m. Iv, Caarloite 1.00 p.m. Ar. Spartanbure 3.34 Accominedation Passenger EN "Spartanburg 3.50 p.m. 2.30 a. D, Ar. Henderson: iile Tie 5.53 Asheville 9.00 7.60 Lv. Asheville 7.19 Ar. *ifol Springs 9.09 t Morristown 11.85 TKnoOviile 1,05 7. m. tChattanooga 6.45 EASTDOUND. Lx. [Chattanooga 950 a m. Knoxville 2.10 p.m). tMorristown 3.50 *iot Springs 7.50 At. Asheville 9.41 Accommodation Passenger Lv, Asheville d.10 a.m. = 9.49 a.m. Ar, Hendersonville 9.58 11.07 Spartanburg 2.10 p.m. 2.00 a.m. HY: Spartanburg 3.48 2.13 Ar, Charlotte 6.25 5.05 A Alanta 1.20 p.m. Augusta 16.30 a. in. Coluinbia 630 Chari¢ston 30.55 *\Me Istations, tTCentrid 9th meridian time. Pullman Sleeping Cur between Hot Springs and Sacannah, Via A.G. L. and Charleston, Through ca. D-Lween Morristown and Charleston Via South C.urolina RL KR. JAS, LO TAYLOR. GG. 2P: WAL WINDURN, Al Do Poor. Richwond and Danville Railvad Cu WON. C. Division. Passenver Train Schedule. Effective, Sept. 26th. 1887. Eastern (75 th meridian] time used, when not otierwi-e specified. WEST BOUND Leave New York 4 W p.m Philadelphia C57 Baltimore 9 42 Washington 11 60 Richmond 230 a.m Raleigh 1 00 Arrive Sati-bury 122 avi Statesville 12 20 p. ni Hickory 125 * Connelly Springs 156 Morganton 2 o4 Marion 31s ASHEVILLE 508 Hot Springs 705 + Morristown § 45 +t Knoxville 10 60 EAST BOUND Leave +t Kooxville 60 a. In t Morristown T4 Hot Springs 10 55 ASHEVILLE 1253 p. th * Round Knov 25 Marion 213 Morganton 415 Hiekory 505 Statesville 6 22 salisbury 810 Arriva Raleigh 635a.m Richmond 615 Washington S10 Baitimore 10 03 Philadelphia 1235 p.m New York 820 Murphy Branch. Dally except SUNDAY TRAIN NO 15 TRAIN NOT day of November, 188s, or this notice will | be plead in bar of their recovery. All| S00 am) Leave Asuoville .....,... Arr 450p.m 1925 Arr Waynesville .... 2 320 Rewpm Charleston ...... J015a.m 29 05 VALVES Cece. Leave 760 A. &S. Road. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO18§ Anive 214p.m 9°86 a.m Leave 810 TRAIN NO 13 350p. in Leave Tt Arrive Spartanburg Hendersonville Ashevilie * Dinner Stations. t Central (90 th. meridian ) time. Puliman parlor car between Salisbury & Knexville Pullin o sleeping cars, on ali night trains. JOS. Lb, TAYLOR, G. PA. W.A, WINBURN. Act’g D. P..A. ee and Whiskey Hah ite cured at home with out pain. Book of Pate ticulars sent FREE. B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D, Atlanta, Ga. Office 6544 Whitehall St. may he found en file at Gan, THIS PAPER P. Rowell & Co's Kowrpa a3 Advertising Dureau (10 Spruce St.) where advertising contracts Inay be made for it IN NEW YORK. Seed ee ee PIEDMONT AIRLINE ROJTE. eR Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SS=BOUIE. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Trains RuN By 75° MeripIAN TIME. DAILY SOUTHBOUND “No No Ly. New York wis AM | 480 P ** Philadelphia 7 20 6 57 ‘ “Baltimore 945 “ 1 942 ¢ “ Washington * 1] 24 es 11 vv . “ Churiottesville 8333 PM ; 300 AM “Lynchburg 5o0 i B20 “ hKichmond 3 1¢ ie 2 80 os “ Burkesville 5 17 = | 2x38 ~ * Keysyille 5 56 = 5 05 ee “ Drake’s Branch | 6 12 e | 621 cs « Danville & 50 a ' 8 05 pee ** Greensboro 1044 = ** e235 ee * Goldsboro 330 ‘ / 510 PM ‘Raleigh 550 | thoo AM « Durbam 6 62 a | 8T S Ar. Chapel Hill t8 15 Ss Hieielviee see's selec ve * Hillsborro T 2 << | 3 32 ee “ Salen ti 20 oH | 638 =e “ High Point | 11 16 ae : 10 t¢6 CA “ Salisbury 112 37 AM. 1193‘ “ S$tatessille [eee ce tee ces 112231 PM “Asheville Le eeee seers | 538 4 ‘© Hot Springs Mee tence ceeiees it 35 Lv. Concord 1 26 oe ; 1201 PM ** Charlotte 2 25 “ 1 00 = “Spartanburg 523 ‘* | 3 34 a * Greenville 6 43 sf 4438 = * Atlanta 120 PM | tu 40 x f DAILY. NORTHBOUND = Lv. Atlanta / 700 pis AM Ar, Greenville / 101 as | 9 i PN “ Sonar. bus 1 213 0 346“ ‘* Charlotte | 505 «© | 695 ‘ “ Concord 609 « 735 “ Salisbury | 644 « go. « * High Point 'a57 « | oi « “* Greensboro ' 823 4 ' 9 40 “ “ Salem *11 40 so 41234 AM “ Ttllsboro (3206 PM ,t244 AM “ Duidam 14245 + 1t405 * “« Chapel Ifll 1S 15068 ences “Raleigh 210 ee +6 35 ** Goldsboro 4-35 - 11 45 o * Danville ‘1010 AM 1149 PM “ Prake’s Branch | 1244 PM 244 AM “© Keysville 1 00 “ 3.08 “se « Burkesville 1 40 oe > 8°55 ae * Richmond sed r | 615 ie “ Lynehburg 115 PM | 280 ‘§ ‘© Charlottesville | 3 40 “ } 410 co * Wuashineton § &3 et | § 10 es “© Baltimore 1&5 $6 1 10 68 se “ Philadelphia 300 AM | 122 PM G New York 6 Zo “ i 30 cs | t Dally, except Sunday, | SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. * Daily. On train no 70 and 51, Polunan Budct Sleeper between Atlantiaand New York. ; On trains F¥ and is, batlnen Euffet Siceper ve- tween Washipeton and Mentecinen: Washineton and Augusta. Pullisan Slecver between Lichmond andGreensboro, Pauline n Sees ar between Greens. boro and Raleigh, Piihnen Parlor Car between Salisbury and Knoxville Througa Uckets on sile ol Prineipic ctatiens, to | all poluts, For rates and information, apply tocuy acent cf jhe Com) any. cr to Sou. AAs, Trafic Manager. J.8.Porrs, Div. Pass. Agt. Kicumonp, Va, W. A. Turk, Dir. Pass. 4g’t, tALEIGH, N. JAs. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pas. Act, CH A R L O T T E , N. C. ME C K L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S , GERR CRAIGE, EHS CLE EN CRAIGE.& CLEMENT, Attornmovws At Taw SaALispery, N.C, Feb. 2rd, 138] DRESS MAKING | Irs. J.P Roneche. (nee Miss M.cC. TAAFFE.)$ Begs ieave to say to her friends and the lady j ublis that she fs fatrly well settled in her new place, east end of Main street, and ready to serve them in ber specialty with best possibie attention and shill. De the favor to call. January 6, 1887, . ‘PATENTS Caveats, Trade Mark Copyrights Sand Obtained, and all other business tn the U.8. Patent Oflice attended to for Moderate Fees. Our ollice is opposite the U.8. Patent OMiec, ane We can obtain Patenigin less time than these re- mote from Washington. pons faboaa tit drawing. We advise as to patent- DILLY Tree of charge; and make Nech “ Obtain Patent. : ome Welefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Liv., and to eff.cials of the U.S. Pat- entofmiee. Forcircular, sdvice, terms and refc- ences to actualclientsin yourown Stateorcounty, write to C.A,SNOW co.. Opposite Patent Office, Washington’). Cc. Oct. 21,°85 ,—tf JF ‘ont of sorts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- Stipation, ete , neglect may be fatal. One dosa of Stronz’s Sanative Pills will cive reliet, 4 few doses restore to bew Lealth and vigor. Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked with the most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard end garden planting. We have no cem- etition as to extent of greunds and scautifully grown trees and vines of all desirable ages and sizes. We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue sent free. Address N. W, CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C, \afyastoy MALE or WEATHESS AND FEMALE DECAY, A Lifo Exporienée. Romrarkable and quick cures, Trial Pacseages. Send £tamp for sealod particulars. Address Or WARD & CO. Louisiana, Aa, Tanger! A neglected cold or cough may ead to Vaeumonia Consumption or other tatal disease. Strong’s Fectoral Pills wi!lcuea coldas by magic. Best tinny for ayspepsia da: digestiog, sick headache is Uousauds testify. a {1 I N O d S A T I T O ) ‘M U O N PU R SU O H S T I ‘G L O S T E R , ‘S T I R Cw r e y y ‘L i a u r m a e yy Du r e r , ‘ VI L A , NH O P L ~r - LO N a GJ. s <o Six{nch Sd — Cornish Pump a = ecklenb aan M enburg|ron Works nomad = Joho Wilkes a) ie Mancaer eet a eee ean nes ~ A N.C. JO CD ervet « e purposes, The ALS. CAMERON STEAM Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and tal of every variety and capacity. NERTICAL PISTON. © © = TP «PP & Regular Horizontal Piston. The most simple, durable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarrics, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing fog Send for Catak eure, + Pout oF East 2onp Srp a eho tos! $66 0 PUMP WORKS Eorizon- VERTICAL PLUNGER, Se XI X,---THIRD SERIES. © the blood, which is the Dr. Picrce’s Gold- good digestion, a Thoroughly cleanse fountain of health, by usin Medical Discovery, an ELYS CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasali Passages, Allays PainandInflamm j D 8 that misery experienced when we sud- denly become aware that we possess & jabolical arrangement called a stomach. The stomach isthe reservoir from which every fivre and tissue must be nourished, andany trouble with it issoon feltthrough- out the whole system. Among a dozen | dyspeptics no two will have the same pre- ! dominantsymptoms. Dyspeptiosotactive mental power and _ a billous temperament en ; fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength. and t 101: a : : , soundness of constitution will be established. S Heals tre 3 are ead oct lO meine Gate Comets ee curcs all humors, ores, Restores while the thin een ervousate abanaanad Golden Medical Do from the common pimple, } to the worst Scrofula, or blood-poison. Es pecially has ft proven ts efficacy in curing Salt-ricum or Tetter, Fever-sorcs, Hip-joint Disease, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, En- urged Glantis, and Fating Ulcers. oe Poe Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump- TRY THE Ct tion (which is Scrofula of the Lungs). by its | wonderful Blood per i ee at | nu properties. or Weak Lungs, Spit- | que Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, | Severe Asthma, and kindred affec- | tions, it is a sovereign remedy. It prompuy sures the severest Coughs. ; Fer Torpid Liver. Hiliousness, or “ Liver Complaint.” Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, it is an unequalled remedy. Sold by druggists. DR. PIFRCe£’S PFLUETS — Anti- Bilious and Cathartie. 25e. a vial, by druggists. loteh, or eruption, | and Smell. 1 \ | | the Senses cf Tast: Fis CATARRH | ig a disease of the mucous membrane, | generally originating in the nisal pas- | sages and maintaining its stronghold in | A particle 1g applied Into each nostrt!, and 1s | Price 50 cents at druggists; by matl o | agreeabie. IEDMONT W AGON Q | watstercet so cents. Street, New York. togloomy forebodings. Some dyspeptics are wondertully forgetful; others have great irritability of temper. Whatever form Dyspepsia may take one thing is certain, The wnderlying cause is, in the LIVER, 4 #nd one thing more is equally certain, no one will reimajn a dyspeptic who will RE Y-FEVER . It will correct. Acidity of the . ‘the head. From this point it sends forth | Soe '@ poisonous virus into the stomach and) A> Rape) Scuheneee | thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | - Sor A sp» Allay Irritation, | ihe blood and producing other trouble- | BME saw %.* Assist Digestion, | some and dangerous symptoms. yan Peay and, ae same a ee: me Start the Liver to working, when all other troubles ELY BROS., 235 ee soon disappear. 45:tf. | “My wife was a confirmed dys Some MADE AT HICKORY, N. C. CAN’T BEBEAT! | They stand where they ought to, right square AT THE FaONT! It Was a Hard Fight But They Ot Have Won It! Just read what people say about them and if) vou want a wagon come quickly and buy pepic: three years ago by the advice of Subscribe for the Carolina Watchman. | Regulator. I teel gr.teful for the | | | given her, and may all who read confident health will be restored to be advised.’”,—Wm. M. Kursu, Fort Valley, Ga, If You Wish a Go.d Article Topacco, ask dealer for “Old Rip.” GREAT EXCIT! PEUG your PREPARED ONLY BY TVWTO STORES, dr. Steiner, of Augusta, she was induced to try Simmons Liver afflictedin any way, whether chronic or other- wise, use Simmons Liver Regulator and 1 feel See that you get the Genuine,| with red Z on front of Wrapper, SMENT OVER LOW PRICED GOODS KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S ble GOODS by daily additions, which are We buy all kind of Pro- relief it has this and are all who will YSPEPSIA. |__| of Dress Flannels and any one else will sell them. Big Bargains in one, either for cash or on time. Which are kept full of choice ane desira —_— marked at Rock Bottom Prices for ASTD or BARDEM. SALIBBURY, N. C. duce which but few Houses do, for Cash or Trade. The largest stock Sept. Ist, 1836. Gocds in town. Prices from oo cts. to the best Cashinercs, Tricots, Two years ago I bouzhta very light two- Suitings. Best Alamance Plaids at 6 cts., or as low as horse Piedmont wazon of the Ait, Jno) wee oase All-Wool Red Flannel at to cts. per vard up to the best. r zon SARL NS CN ne eave ates. 83 and uw coy Stock of 1 A. Boyden; have used itnearty all the time All-Weol Jerseys at 65, 99 HNt! ED. New stock cl Is : i ice. have tried it severely in hauling saw | cts. Carpets for everybody at New York prices. Wool Hats 2o cts. and up, to the anes ~ - ‘ bey ot et fie an ny stiles Ginier Yoth Shirts 2o cts pt bes ; logs and other heavy loads, and have not | best fur, ™ all: eal - ae a. J oe ; > up to the best wool. lad to pay one cent for repairs. I look all of ol Lone ¢ louks anc INGA 2 nrkets 2 GOST. upon the Piedmont wagon asthe best Thim- ble Skein wagon made in the United States. The timber used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned, TornkErR P. THomMason. | | | | We have just received another We mark them low and let them go and get more. BIG STOCK OF SHOES, Big Assortment of Tinware, MALISBURY. N= CG: : 5 2 Aue. 2Tth, 1SX6 cheapest in town, Brooms cheaper than ever before. Brass Iooped Buckets 25 AALS. ~ ’ < - ; . . -(r ei . . > | About two years ago IT bought of Jno. A. | cts. Java offee only 25 ets.—who would drink Rio! New Crop New Orleans Mo- |» B ° ten a eTOISe Pi “di aE Wwacronawiich liasces and Sugar, just in. Beans, Oat Flakes, Oat Meal, Grits, Tapioca, Macareni, | ayden,aone horse bl ‘ Wit | ae Meee ee Ci Prt ec itencs sote ines “ bas done much service and no part of it Cheese, Crackers, ¢ anned Fruits, Dried Fraits, and lots of good things to eat, ' roken or given away and consequcnt- ae TE: ; : eee ley ee Aa ae = ae oe / ye bas broken oF & Rie SURE AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL AS WE | | ny for repairs, Joan D. [TEN LY. ae SALISBURY. N. C. Sept. 3 1, 1886. Eighteen months ago I bought of John A. Boyden, a 2 11 bh Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to bea tirst- rate wagon. Nothing about it) has given away aod therefore it has required no re- i TA. WALTON. jy it hag cost nothi pairs. SarimsBrry, N. C. Sept. 8th, 1886. aro [ bowrht of the Avent, in in Thimble Skein Picdmont wagon—their lizhtest one-horse wayon- aT have kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 75 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. Le it) WALTON: FOR SALE. and lot, onthe corner about one 13 months Galisbury, a 2 Oac Brick House ef Fulton and Kerr streets, acre in lot. One Frame street. One Fram street. Also shares in N.C. Knoquire of MRs. IE TORIA JOHNSON al their street. CRRMAN CARP: Ilouse and lot on Lee @ House and lot on Main R. R. E. and Miss VIc- home on Main 40:tf I can furnisi2 carp ee-elarge or Small, tn any quantity ,for stocking ponds. For terms, address W. R. FRALEY, Sal- 37:tf sbury, N.C. WEAKSUNDEVELOP F = rjua.wo will aay that there is no eviden ie advertieers are ve pel 3 v n COUGHENOUR & SHAVER, DEALERS IN FRESH MEAT ANDICE. The choicest BEEF the market affords always on hand. 50:3m. STOVES AND HEATERS. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. I have the best and prettist lot of Coal and Wood Stoves ever offered in this market, many of thein of the latest and most approved paterns—suitable for par- lors, dining rooms, stores, offices,churches, school houses, shops and sitting rooms. Large and small. Call and see them and hear prices. f. 49:1in: AGRES of good land, 6 mile po ecnaie on the Coneord road War BROWN. ( is no trouble to show goods, VEAN TO DO WHAT WE SAY. RENDLEMAN, KLUTTZ & DISHES, CREAM PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS, BUTTER PICKLE DISHES, OLIVE HOLDERS, NAPKIN RINGS, INDIVIDUAL SALT and PEPPER PITCHER, WAITER and G IBLE, CHILDREN'S DRINKING CUPS, JEWEL; CASKETS, CALL BELLS, and INDIVIDUAL BOTLEES, WATE te, and I know I can please you. My Stock is now comple Keep your Optics on this space BREAD TRAY, DISHES, and PRESERVE DISITES, SPOON CAST RS, h MANY MORE NICS THINGS FOR XMAS. week, and will be to your advantage to keep posted, W. H. REISNER, mo LEADING JEWELER. Sn cetics 0. Ol wis Thy 5,9 aud 10) + * ? We offer | They must be sold to make | w | advertises that its publishers will give |® | | 39:ly. Be | | yf i ° {| aos 7 [a O Ben, ‘AKE BASKETS. CARD RECEIVES, CASTORS, 2 9 and 6 bottle, BERRY Call and see them, as it as it changes eycry BY J. J. BRUNER. Never Trotble Trouble. class. “My My good man is a clever man, Which no one will gainsay; He lies awake to plot and plan *Gainst lions in the way. While I without a thought of ill, Sleepsound enough for three; For I never trouble trouble till Trauble troubles me. ondary b A holiday we never fix But he is sure ‘twill rain; And when the sky is clear at six He knows it won't remain. He's always prophesying ill, To which I won't agree, For I never trouble trouble till Trouble troubles me. duced for The wheat will never show stop. — But sosn how green the field! We will not harvest half a crop — Yet have a famous yield ! It will not sell, it never will! this country. | most notable ‘illustration of the en- terprise and courage of our business ‘There is often a tendency to overdo attention was early called to the fact that our ship-builders were shut out from building for any foreign government by reason of the fact that neither armor nor gun steel nor sec- atteries could be supplied in It is believed that our private ship-yards can produce war ships equal and_ perhaps superior to, those produced elsewhere when these industries shall have been established. | It is notable in this connection that the efforts of the Department to raise the ; standard of the material for the ships has resulted in a class of material believed to be superior to that ever pro- any similar purpose. concur that the quality of the steel has been improved and that more re processes have come to light. cially has the steel. made upon the Pacific Coast been notable tor its qual- ity; and the construction of the cruis- ers there may mark an important event in its industrial history.” liable Espe- Business Competition. a thing. One man has a hotel say, and ; there is a real necessity for a hotel where his is situated, and necessity for only one, and the proprietor of this hotel keeps a first-class house and charges a reasonable price for board, and makes a reasonable amount of money. Some one sees the condition of things, and straightway concludes that the proper thing for him to do is to goin and break this man down, which he may succeed in doing, but at the same time he will ruin himself. The amount of money that has been lost at this kind of baninese folly in any given communisy would make it blossom like a rose. Of course we would not confine our remarks to ho- tels, the same principle applies to all departments of business. Of course we believe in competition, but this, like all things else, must be confined within legitimate bounds. There is no amount of competition that can support two men well, on what is required for one. The whole mother's love. tenderness like a mother's tenderhess.**° And there is no such time for ‘a mobh=)* er's first displayi derness towards her child as in ‘the child's earliest years of life. n good the loss to either mother or chia: = That time well improved, measures His erly mother comforteth, as I will comfort’ you,” He says; and what more than this could He say? And many a strong man wh by his mother's loving and tender words and ways has never ee affection and sym fifty years old he wrote to his aged mother as if but loving boy »> The Mother. caf There is no human - love like we There is no humage= her love ani tern= That time: eglected, and no future can make and all the ° ears that follow it can profit by its: mprovement. Even Himself fatherly love by a moth- standard. “As one whom hs o was first comforted while he was a helpless child lost his grateful, trusting de- ndence on that mother’s ministry of y- ff old Dr. Johnson was When gru he were still her wayward “You have been the seized the office of the president of the But I will wait and see, For I never trouble trouble till Treuble troubles me, We have a good share of worldly gear, And fortune seems secure, Yet my good man is full of fear— Misfortune’s coming sure! He points me out the almsiiouse hill, But cannot make me sec, For I never trouble troable till Trouble troubles me. Ife has a sort of second sight, And when the fit is strong, He sees beyond the good and right The evil and the wrong. Heaven's cup of joy he'll surely spill Unless I with him be, For I vever trouble trouble till Trouble troubles me. —Fannie Windsor in Norristown Herald. ee ee United States Marshal Dyer has Mormon Church, at Salt Lake City, Utah. rr ae ee = Two negro men, for a brutal assault on Mrs. D. J. O'Berry, near Pemberton Kerry, Florida, were hung in a swamp, here they were concealing them- selves. en The most novel sceme ever adopted for increasing the circulation of a news- paper is that of a Detroit deily, which 100 to the next of kin to any person who is killed in a railway accident in the United States or Canada, provided a late copy of the paper be found on the person of the deceased. a The days of successful whaling are not over, though the business has be- come very risky. The substitution of steamers for sailing vessels has resulted in some very good voyages lately. One of the most fortunate skippers of the day is Captain Bauldry, of the New Bedford steam whaler Orca, who has recently returned with all the oil and bone his ship could carry. ly gave awvy two whales that his crew and business methods of a Democratic administration. For a good picture of carelessness and extravagance, not to say deliberate robltery, we must look on the other side—to the Republican management. it in He actua!- So much for the stimulating energy The Secretary has given THE STORY OE THE TENNESSEE. “The history of this vessel is quite interesting and most illustrative. She iad a short life, but as a consumer of money, a brilliant one. Her hull was built and she was equipped in_ the New York navy yard. Her machinery was designed and built under contract by the eminent engineer, Mr. John Ericsson, costing $700,000, Her total original cost was $1,856,075.81. Upon her trial trip in January, 1867, she ran about 1,000 miles. She attained a speed of sixteen knots, and made a run of fifteen knots per hour for four hours. She encountered a perilous storm, des- cribed as a hurricane, which continued over twenty-four hours. The ship suf- ferd considerably. she report of her commander says: ‘The engines moved off finely and worked perfectly during all the storm * * * her machin- ery is as perfect as it need be. It has undergone the severest test, and not idea is groun principle of conflict, and its tendencies. pas y, for instance, is doing a good safe owners. Some other company starts a ded on the unchristian is brutal in ‘The Western Union Telegraph Com- usiness, making a sufficiency for its telegraph company and straightway the W. U. T. Co., would begin to try to break the new company down, not because there is not enough work for both to do, and because it needs the patronage, but because of this busi- ness folly of looking upon every one else engaged in the same business in which you are as your enemy and legiti- mate prey. The whole thing is unchristian and unbusiness like. The Christian’s life is one of strife, but it is strife against evil, and this same business of destruc- tive competition is one of the evils against which it must and was con- tinued to contend. The highwayman takes his goods from you because he is armed, or more reckless than you. So does this species of business highwayman take your Je- gitimate business from you because he is richer or more reckless than you. If a certain community needed a butcher's stall and the demand was ate plied by a good one and there was on trade enough for one butcher's stall, once found wanting. She is the fast- est ship I have ever seen. The chief engineer says: ‘If the strength and workmanship of the machinery cannot be depeuded upon, then no reliance is to be placed upon the performance of any steam machinery with which Lam acquainted.’ ” “Two years afterward she underwent what was called ‘repairs’, and the sum of $576,799.61 was spent upon her; all but $73,000 of this was put on her hull and equipment. It was the full price of a new wooden hull of her size at that time. This was from 1869 to i871. She then made a cruise of three months and went into the hands of Mr. John Roach to enable him to take out the machinery and boilers of John Sriesson and substitute others of supe- rior character. It was among other things expected to give the ship a 14$- knot speed for twenty-four hours. When she had her trial of this new machinery in 1875 her maximuin speed was 103 knots, and she had had put upon her an expense of $801,713.60 in addition to the value of her machinery had killed to a rival, because his own storage room was full. or Ifashish is superseding morphine and ards. they meet every Friday. the club. Oriental fashions. either in writing or verbally, his sensa In all Cities. Towns and Villages in the South. TOTAL ASSET: ee Lt troaght about by _Indiscretion, Exrosare, Over-Brai Work, ortoo free Indulgsnco, Thame with statement of your tronble, Fara PACKAGE FRF¥, with Mlust’d Pamphle RUPTURED PERSONS can have & HARRIS REMEDY CO., phloet.4c. RES terins reasonab’e forcash. t, PINKNEY LUDWICY, My ew ae Qo:1N. ae ASTRONG Company S0Gy N. Tenth Street, 8ST. LOUIS, WO Trial of our Apptiance. Ask for Terms! Scevetaryy ac) — Over Ton Thonsand Trial 4%3 pretentious FRIALPackaces mailed to pe AS: and ail Quacks, tients u large pro:ortion aks in c b their vic- eof whon: tok 4 full treat Gm ha os EDT that HAS Seutend were restored to health by use of A Cae einen a :ekofe, SEMINAL PASTILLES. co G/ sisaneaice stray Po RAR $ . [ +1 a Yon scientific medical principles. By direet \ Radical Cure for Nervous Debilit7, Oreanic - Ae application to the peat of disease its specific Weakncsaand Physical Deca7in Loung or Mid- Quy = infuoneeis felt without delay. The patar: 1 dle Axed Men, Tosted for Fight Years in Meny | Ny a2 Favetions of the human orgapiem restored. The poe canes thay abeclately reer ae poms meee rs clements of life ere given back, the patient ereceund ra Manly Cirenath ned Vigo Health. ecomes cheerful and repidiy gains both srength cod health T> those who suffer from tho many obs ro dinsarns TREATMENT —Cn9 Meath, $3. Two Koa. $8. Three, $7 Mra CHEMISTS, SEEKING PROMPT! HOME Patronage. (28's Reliabie! Liberal ce jh : -€- . 7 CWE J. RHGDES BROWNE, AGENTS. i President. Wittiam C. Coart ~. = $750,000 00. J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. 0. over him. __———aii> i> + aa United States Report. esting reading. ica at no very distant day, among th most advanced of Whitney’s report. He says: “When the last annual report of th Dep lacked manufactories necessary to th ings for the armor for iron-cla rapid-fire guns ), of the armament. mannufactories are 10 vaporized ether, it is said, in the affec- tion of the Parisian dilettanti drunk- They have founded a hashish club on the Rue St. Michael, where The amount of the drug which each shall take 1s prescribed by a doctor, and the dose 1s prepared by a chemist, both members of It is taken in pills, and not chewed, drunk or smoked, as are the Eeach of the mem- bers is bound to describe to the other, tions as the drug guins its influence The annual report of the Secretary of the Navy is encouraging and inter- Under this adminis- tration ship-building has received an impetus which bids fair to place Amer maritime powers. Such is the hopeful tenor of Secretary artment was made this country construction and armament of a mod- ern war vessel, viz, that of steel forg- heavier guns, that of d vessels, and that of the secondary batteries (machine and an esseutial portion Now all three process of con- and boilers taken in trade by Mr. Roach at $65,000. This machinery had cost $700,000; had not been in actual service six months; had never been surveyed and condemned by a board of government officers, nor its value fixed by any Government board, but it was sold to Mr. Roach as old iron. That is to say. between 1869 and 1876 the Tennessee had had three months’ service and had cost in repairs and improvements $1 443,013.21. This was largely in excess of a fair price for a new ship of her characteristics. “Twelve years afterward, on April 4, 1888, she is condenined by the Ratu. ary Board as unseaworthy and not worth repairing, and ordered sold, hav- ing had put upon her, between 1875 and 1887, the additional sum of $577,- “16.17. She brought $34,525 at the auction sale. She had cost the Gov- ernment $3,800,000 in round numbers, and had done about ten years of active service outside of repair shops and navy yards. der w OOO sp c'ose of the w that there is now no nav This - Y. c ep > A Leap for Life. e came “1 death. the train. by the train. struction unde) contracts with th Department. It was a fatal mistak for this coun any oth.r vation war. The ease wi culties were finally solved w suprising, and furnis try to be dependent upon | for its implements of th which these difh- as most to us if it h hed another and econom ‘ as the trestle was not very high. = injuries ‘not considered dangerous. a a ae | A prec It is often the subject of won- hat has become of the $70,000,- ent upon war vessels since the ar, in view of the fact bit of l’story will serve asan illustration.” As a passenger train on the Savan- nah Valley Railroad was coming into Anderson, 5. C., an old negro woman near meeting a most horrible The old woman, unconscious of an approaching train, attempted to cross a trestle just below the depot, and when about half way across she saw Realizing her danger, she concluded to risk her life by jumping off rather than to be crushed to pieces Futunately she escaped Her are very painful, but they are ious thing is the more precious it would be folly to start another one on the idea of driving the first man out of business; it would be better far and wiser to start a stock farm and supply his stall with beef, mutton and pork. Then, again, if there was a good living and actual necessity for two stalls it would be a great wrong and w great folly, too, for the one to wage war upon ie other, and try to ruin his business. Judgment should be used in these matters and a people who are wise will not overdo any particular business but will rather seck a great variety of in- dustries and thus afford a’ greater op- ortunity for legitimate profits in every beaaeh, und then each added industry will prove a compliment to the other. —Goldsboro Argus. Keeping out Foreigners. Senator Palmer, of Michigan has in- troduced in the Senate at Washington « bill prepared by him for the purpose of regulating and restricting immigra- tion to the United States. A principal feature of the bill is a provision, which, if it hecomes a law, will require every person of foreign birth, who contem- plates emigration to the United States, to provide himself with a certificate from the United States consul for the district of his residence, “setting torth substantially that said said consul is satisfied, upon diligent inquiry that he is a suitable and desirable person for residence and citizenship in the United States.” Persons of foreign birth not provided with such certificates shall not be allowed by the United States immigration officers to land in this! country. ‘The fourth sections, which embodies most of the new legislation proposed by Senater Palmer's bill, pro- vides that no certificates shall be grant- ed to any convict except those convict- ed of political offenses, nor any lunatic, idiot or any person unable to take care of himself or herself without becom- ing a public charge, nor any anarchist, nihilist or any person hostile to the principals of the constitution or form of government of the United States, nor to any believer or professed believ- er of the Mormon religion who fails to satisfy the consul, upon examination, that he or she intends to and will con- form to aud obey the laws of the United States, nor to any person in- cluded in the prohibition in the act to prohibit the importation and immigra- tion of foreigners and aliens under contract or agreement to perform labor in the United States, approved Febru- ary 26, 1880, or in the acts amendatory to said act. CONSUMPTION SURELY CUBED. To THE EpiTtor—Please inform your readers that I havea positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have best mother, and I believe the best wo- man in the world. I thank you for all your indulgence to me, and beg for- giveness for all that I have done ill, and of alk I have omitted to do well.” John Quincy Adams did not part with his mother until he was nearly or uite as old as this: yet his ery even then was: © God could she have been spared yet a little longer. Without her the world feels to me like a soli- tude.” When President Nott, of Union College, was. more than ninety years old, and had been for half a cen- tury a college president, as strength and sense failed him in his dying hours, the memory of his mother’s tenderness was fresh and potent; and he could be hushed to needed sleep by a gentle pat- ting on the shoulder, and the singing to him of the old time lullabies, as if his mother was still sitting by his bed- side in loving ministry, as she had been well nigh a century before. The true son never grows old to a true mother. —_—_——_ - or ——----— Indifference to Personalities. Shortly after Mr. Seward took his seat in ihe United States Senate, he announced that, under no circum- stances, would he reply to a personal attack. “There is no Senator, said he, “whose reputation is of sufficient im- portance to justify him in taking five minutes of the Senate's time to defend it.” During his senatorial term he was respectful toward his political op- ponents, although his radical o mions and bold utterances excited their bitter hostility, and drew upon him many fierce personal Seaeka He never noticed these personalities in public debate, and, to all appearance, was as indifferent to them as to the crying of an infant. The eloquent Judah P. Benjamin, whose seat was next to Seward’s, once attacked him in an impassioned speech. As soon as the orator resumed his seat, Mr. Seward turned to him and said, in the most indifferent tone, “Benjamin, give me a cigar, and when your speech 1s printed send me a copy.’ Then rising, he returned to the cloak room and smoked Benjamin’s cigar as camly as if the donor and he were political and personal friends. The Bank of England doors are now so finely balanced that a clerk, by pres- sing a knob under his desk, can close the outer doors instantly, and they cannot be opened again except by special process. This is done to pre- vent the daring and ingenious unem- ployed of the metropolis from robbing the bank. The bullion department of this and other banks is nightly sub- merged several feet in water by the ac- tion of the machinery. In some banks the bullion department is connected with the manager's sleeping room, and an entrance cannot be effected without shooting a bolt in the dormitory, which in turn sets in motion an alacm. If a visitor during the day should happen to knock off one from a pile of half sovereigns the whole pile would disappear, a pool of water taking its place. ~~ -@- e————_——— Vanity is as ill at ease under indif- ference as tenderness is under the love which it can not return. —___—~-a>> —_—_— Symptoms of Catarrh. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passages, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenaci- + ous, mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are weuk, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ears, deafness, hack- ing or coughing to clear the throat, expec- toration of offensive matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive; smell and taste are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, with mental depres- gion, a hacking cough and general debility, If you have all, or any considcrable mum- ber of these symptoms, you are suffering from Nasal Catarrh. ‘The more complicat- ed your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of $)mptums, Thou- sands of cases annually, without manifest- ing half of the above symptoms, result im consumption, and end in the grave. No disease 18 80 common, more deceptive and dangerous, or less understood, or more un- b2en permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con- y.— Ruskin. as been won by work or sumption if they will send me their ex- press and post office address. Respect- fully, TA, Stocun, M.C., 181 Pearl st., NEYS successtully treated, by physicians. Five hundred dollars rewaid is offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sa_c’s Catarrh Reme- dy, for a case of catarrh w hich they can- not cure. Remedy sold by druggists, a¢ only 59 cents. chman. Carolina Wai po CRT eee rae THURSDAY, DEC, 22, 1887. oO oO Sight-seers make a mistake as to the Star of Bethlehem. They get up about 8 o'clock or earlier and see a star in the Kast, but it is ue It is high up. At about 4 o'clock you can see the Star uf Bethlehem just above the house tops in the East. itis a muagnificeut and 'eautiful star indeed. It is growing fainter. It is not so bright ustit was a week or so ago, but it is still of peculiar magnificence. It has been reappearing every 360 odd years since the night it w to the “Wise Men from the wast.” We read in Matthew : “For we have seen his sfar in the east, and are come to worship him. * * Then Herod, when he had }rvily called the wise men, inquired ef them diligently what time the star peared. * * When they had heard the King, they departed; and, the star, which they saw iu the east, went be- fore them, till it came and stood over where the young child was’ Lead also in this connection Luke, chapter second, from 7th to 20th verse inclu- aive.— Wilmington Star. The general apprekension in regard to the “Star” which J/ the wise men to Bethlehem to see the infant Saviour is that it was a miraculous “Star” for that- oceasion only. The “Star of Bethlehem” referred to above and _pas- sing by that name, whatever its char- acter or history, is not, we suppose, the luminary referred to in Matthew and Luke. An observant man at Durham writes to the News-Observer that the beauti- ful “Star of Bethlehem,” much talked of by the newspapers is none other than Venus, the beautiful queen of planets. 7’ar now !—now “morn- ing star,” but soon to become ‘even- ing star.” so -- <> —-_- —_ A great pugilistic encounter took lace on French territory, an island, ast week, between Jim Smith, a Lrit- ton, and Jake Kilrain, an American, for a stake of $10,000, and the cham-1 pionship of the world. ‘I'hey had been undergoing a thorouzh training for the contest for some weeks, which, by the by, involves auy amount of self-denial and hard usage of themselves. The battle between them ran through more than two hours, in which time they fought one hundred and four rounds, and the fight was at last declared a draw- neither winning and neither gaining the prize. A deal of trouble and suffering ull for nothing except the gratification of vain and vicious pe: ple. Tne latest reports from the Kilrain- Smith fight assert that Kilrain, the American, whipped the Britisher, not- withstanding the referrees declared it a drawn battle. ‘ —___ +-- The five anarchists that were hung in Chicago some few weeks ago, were buried, last Sunday, all in one grave and twelve feet deep. On this occa- sion there was about 2,000 people pres- ent, who were addressed by four differ- ent speakers, who charged them to Leep up the fight and talked in a very vio- lent way, This thing was kept up for foor hours during which many women fainted. It would be better for our cointry if a great many of them that are now living were also placed twelve feet under the sod. ee ee The Charlotte Chronicle credits the Greensboro Putriot with saying: We know a farmer in this county who alone shucked and cribbed forty bushels of corn last week inside of five days. ‘That was good work, and such workers make plenty and prosperity. What was the matter with him, brother, had he lost one or both arms, or was he entirely paralized. see At the convention of “Young Re- panies clubs,” held at New York on ecember 15th, during a sharp contest for the chairmanship and amid much wrangling the vote of the North Car- Olina delegates was cailed for, and ! An Alabama Fa‘th Doctor Kills a Negro Woman as-a Sacrifice Offering.— ‘Threats of Mob Violence. Sela, Ala., Dec. 18.—A horrible ‘murder was committed here to-day. |'Wm. W. Jordan, a faith doctor, has ‘been living in Selma for the past twelve months, and has in that time acquired a great influence over the ne- groves, whom he told that he had come to redeem the Jews. He announced for a Passover Feast, at the house of two negro women in the outskirts of the city, this morning, and told them that a sacrifice was necessary. Frances Driver said she was willing to offer herself as a sacrifice, and Inid her head on a table. Jordan thereupon took a sword and struck her several blows on the neck and stabbed her a number of times, killing her instantly. The body was then dragged out into the street by two other colored women. A white woman witnessed the affair and gave an alarm. Police officer Payne, after a ternble struggle, eee in over- powering Jordan, and with the aid of several other officers, conveyed him to the city prison. ‘Two negro men, who were present at the feast, have also been arrested. The negroes are greatly excited over the murder, and there are threats of lynching, but the police have a strong guard at the city prison and say that they will be able to prevent mob vio- lence. Chief of Police Rosser says that Jordan is unquestionably crazy. The murderer has a brother living in Shrevc- port, La. } —_——_— -.>s____—_. While Senator Chandler's bill sin- gling out four Southern States to have their elections for Congressmen regu- lated by Congress, and taking away from the people of these States the night to regulate their own elections is harmless, yet the animus of it ought not to be lightly passed over. It is a direct insult to the Southern people. It is based on the idea that the people of these States are so fraudulent in the conduct of their elections that Congress must take away their rights trom them. And who is this man Chandler? Heis a republican Senator—the chief politi- eal striker of the radical party. Let the people of the South fully appreciate how this embodiment of Northern radical hate would degrade the South- ern people by taking away from them the right to regulate their own elec- tions. As they would do unto the four States numed they would do unto all the Southern States if they could wreak their malignity upon them.— News-Obscrver. eee young North Carolinian of. bril- ant taleats is in jail at Washington and is sentenced to be hanged for mur- der, the murder of his best friend, he ayes, to which crime he was driven by whiskey, he says further, a demon that sot dull possession of him and made iin a madman. Another young man is in jul at Greensboro for killing a friend after a quarrel at a game of eards. The two had Leen close com- panions and warmly attached to each other up to the time of tke petty tiff over the card-tuble. Now one is dead and the other is in prison as his killer. Chere are lessons here for the youth of the State; lessons, sad indeed, but very iniportunt to be learned. The warning should not go unheeded. — News-Observer. ee What fun there would be along af- ter the holidays if James G. Blaine was in the lower house of Congress.—Chi- cago Inter-Ocean, Lep. And “what fun there would be” if Ben Hill were living and were “in the iower honse of Congress” to reply to the Maine ranter. Jim would subside after the tirst day’s skinning as he did when Hill mounted him years ago.— Wilmington Star. TTT 2 SOO oO Retail liquor dealers in Philadelphia will next year have to come under a law taxing them $3,500 each, and give two bondsmen, each lizble for $2,000 to meet the cost of law violations. There are now 6,000 saloons in the city, but under high license and amore rigid system they will probably be re- duced to three or four huudred. ams cae A oh with much levelheadedness and tar} Decision in Suit Involving the Site of heel simplicity they announced tat they would vote for “ny one who can organize this convention.” North Carolina. >>> are The Charlotte Chronicle notices the fajlure of the firm of Berwanger Bros., of that city, an old ard, it was thought, wvery solid house. They have been doing business in Charlotte for eleven ears, and had won a goo reputation. hey had a branch house in Raleigh, and another in Knoxville, Tenn.; all wre included in the assignment for the benefit of creditors. It is believed they will pay out, damaging no one, : D> <> i - The enterprising pe ple of Winston are talking of an artesian well, and some of ber citizens have been corres- ponding with a Pennsylvania gentle- man of experience in boring wells, who promises to visit Winston in the in- terest of such work. Deep holesin the earth isthe order of times, to bring up water, petroleuin, gas, or evidence of coal, OT OED <a The Baltimore Manufacturers’ Rec- ord, speaking of the activity in the South says for one week only there is reported from North Carolina: two eotton mills at Salisbury; probably a 15,000 spindle mill at Durham; a wood | only pulp mill at Lincolnton, and and kindred < nterprises. —_——~++>o—_- —___. The nomination of Mr. Lamar to the Supreme Court bench, and Mr. Vilas for Secretary of the Tuterior, gces over until after the lolidays, : a dozen or | Weaknesses and ailments, more saw mills, flour and grist mi'ls|8!sts, Under a positive the City of Anniston. Montgomery, Dee. 15.—The suits in- ‘Rah fori stituted by L. Campbell, of Pensacola, and John P. McKewan, of New York, against the Woodstock Iron Co.,*were to-day decided in favor of the Company. These suits were instituted to recover the property upon which the city of Annis- ton, Ala., is built, the property is worth over $3,000,000. aE 04> oe Attempt to Assassinate the Czar. Vienna, December 19.—A correspond- ence sheet published in this city asserts that it has received a cipher dispatch stating that another attempt has been made on the life of the Czar, and that the Czar was wounded. It also says that a revolutionary movement has broken out in S, Petersburg. [Officially denied. ] rl © > oe Woman's Modesty. Many women are prevented by feelings of delicacy from consulting a physician in those disorders arising from functional derangements of her peculiarly delicate organism, and ‘'.e most serious results are often causet by this neglect. To such persons Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription is an especial boon, as it offers a sure and safe cure for all those distress- ing disorders to which women are pecu- liarly subject, while it saves a modest girlov woman from the embarrassment of a personal consultation with a physi- cian, ‘Favorite Prescription” is ‘the medicine for woman’s peculiar sold by drug- guarantee from t will give satis- money will be on botUle wrap- the manufacturers, that i faction in every case, or refunded. See guarantee per, a: Snow 18 inches dee y af Reade] cr a t eaqajyn P+. Dee. 17. a | | \ awful ae ee Na ny Seen pipe Ses. aye NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND KEEPERS. I guarantee Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge | to destroy and expel worms from the hu- man body, where they exist, if used ue- cording te directions. You are-author- ized to sell it rpou the above conditions. David E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, Md. EEO The daily press of New York being witnesses, that city exceeds all others for crimes, cruelty and aceidents. Every day the disgnsting record is spread before the public, end crime really seems to fiourish by the daily recital. es caeee ae The Virginia Legislature elected Hon. John 8. Barbour to the U.S. Senate, Tuesday last. Vote in the Senate: Barbour 26; Mahone 138; in the House, Barbour 61; Mahone 35. Good enough for one day. Ose Tyee STORE| 7¥ The Chronicle now informs its read- ers that four cotton factories will be put into operation in Charlotte within the next twelve months. In General D:bility, Emaciation, Consumption, and Wasting in Children, Scotts Hmulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with L!ypophosphites is a most valu- able food and medicine. It creates an appetite for food, strengthens the nervous system, and builds up the body. Please read: ‘“‘I tried Scott’s Emulsion on a young man whom physicians at times had given up. Since he began using the Emulsion, his Cough has ceased, gained flesh and strength, and from all appear- ances his life will be: prolonged many years. I have been in Hospital Service for the past twenty years, and never have used any preparation with greater satisfaction.”—JOHN SULLIVAN, Hospital Steward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa, 16 IF YOU WOULD KNOW ALL ABOUT THE> FERENCE BETWEEN LIVE CASH VALUES CLEAN CUT AGAINST CASH AT FVERY STAGE, AND THE VALUATION OF CREDIT MERCHANDISE. COME AND SEE THE LINE OF GOODS : WE ARE OPENING UP FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE! D ————- + Dr. McCosh, the late President of Princeton College, in speaking of Presi- dent Cleveland’s message, says : “Fle has the poor man at heart, and is trying to improve his condition, I agree most heartily with Mr. Cleveland in the view he has taken of the present situation.” ——_—__—__~+-@-= W. Holmes Hardin, jr., of Chester, 5. C., has gathered 264 bales (450 Ibs. each) cotton from thirteen aeres. That is farming. eS Washington, Dec., 19.—Dills were in- troduced in the Senate to-day by Mr. Ranson providing for a public building at Asheville, N. C., to cost $150,000 and by Mr. Vance for a building at Charlotte to cost $200,000. Below We Give You Prices:=sToilet Sets, Plain, White, Brishton and Normandy Shapes SPUuENDIYD Goons. = —__— <> Five prisoners, the Clark brothers, passed through Chattanooga, Ga., on the 19th, to Tompkinsville, Ky., to be tried for robbing t&e bank in that Ten Pieces, $3.97. Ten Pieces decorated, $3.37. shape, $7.40. Ten Pieces Wild Rose, $7.23. White Basin and Pitcher at 69c. This article has never bec White Granite Normany and Brighton Shapes, $1.23. Ten Pieces decorated, blue, pink and brown band, $3.87. Ten Pieces decorated, $4.99. Ten Tieces, new, square n sold in this or any other market for less than 90c. Larger and better goods 86c., worth $1.25. Best Odd Basins, 35 and 45c. Half-Gallon Iron Granite Pitcher 25c.; Three-quart 39c.; Four quart, 49¢. Glass Piteh- place. ers 25, 35 and 39c. Colored or Crystal Goblets 5¢. each or 30c. set. Good sized Majolica Milk Pitcher, 13c. French China Craems, 12, 13, 14, 19, 24 and 29c. Forty-four oo Pieces English printed Tea Set, 6 patterns, $3.97. One set Octagon pattern $5.87. One Pink and Maroon Band Tea Sets, Opaque China, $7.87. One Moss Rose, forty- Pe | six pieces, Tea Sets, Opaque China, $7.87. One forty-six piece W. G. Tea Set, a beauty, $3.99. Set of best W. G. Cups and Saucers, 64c._ Best W G Tea Plates, No. 6, An Anarchist paper in Chicago is| per set. 44c; Best W G Breakfast Plates, No. 7, per set, 54c; best W G Dinner Plates, No. 8, per set, 64c. No. 6, Cover Dish, 47cr No. 7, 57¢; No. 8, 67¢; No. 7, Casse- «°° preaching — assassination. It advo- roles, 59, No. 8, 69c. Set Brown of Blue decorated Cups and Saucers, 6 te. Scalloped Nappies 10, 12, 14, 17¢. aud up. Plain Lamp Chimneys, all sizes, 5c. Decorated cates the murdering of the Chicago au- Chimueys, hand painted, 10c. Glass Hand Lamps, 19¢; Glass Stand Lamps, 25, 29, 33 and up. . thorities. —_\—~+-—____—_- Philadelphia boasts of a woman who weighs 967 pounds. She is 26 years old and 5 feet 44 inches high. Sera . r MARRIED. THE HANDSOMEST LOT OF LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS Ever brought to this section of the United States, and we have no hesitation in giving PRICES: and letting competitors see our figures. We propose to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY ONE ELSE IN TOWN, AND LET THEM DOWN US IF THEY CAN! BRONZE LAMPS, $2.37, BRASS, $2.49, $2.99, $3.49, $4.49, $5.87 and yp. A Perfect Beauty worth $20; OUR PRICE $12 87. No end of DOLLS---From one inch to thirty-six inches High, og t a By Rev. C. A. Rose, Dec. 14, 1887, Mr. Jno, A. Hoffman and Miss Joyce Shuping, all of Rowan county. Last Wednesday, in Davidson county, by Rev, V. A. Sharpe; George H. Coble to Miss Laura Sumner. At Amity Till, Iredell county, N.C., Dec. 15, by Rev. Geo. B. Wetmore, D. D., Mr. R. A. Templeton to Miss Lucy Neil, youngest danghter of the late Jos. A. Lipe, Esq, All of Tredell county. REE * Pe Ranging in price from 5c. to $1.87. Every Style. Also numberless quantities of PRETTY TOYS. 36-098 Since writing the first of this advertisement we have received a bill for NINE CHINA TEA SETS from a foreed sale, which we will mark at the Close, Quick Figures which | our customers expect and we always come up to. RACKET C. 0. D. STORE, JOHN BROOKFIELD, Ag’t. Absolutely Pure. Thispowdernevervarics. A marvel of purity sirength,and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and.cannot be sold tn competition with the muititude of low test, short Weight, alum or piosphate powders. Sold only in “es ova. BAKING POWDER Co.,106 Wall st. N. ¥ o 6s twacr or sale by Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- tain, and N. P. Murphy. HUMPHREYS’ a DR. HUMPHREYS’ BOOK Cloth & Gold Binding 144 Pages, with Steel Kngravog, MAILED FREE. Address. P. 0. Box 1810, X. Y. Se ek ER RN HCE ne | eee * N. B.--OUR CLOTHING SALE CONTINUES TO BE THE ABSORB- ING TOPIC OF CONVERSATION. LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOS. CURES FRIC 1} Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations... Worms, Worm lever, Worm Colic.... 34Crying Colie, or Teething of Infants. Diarrhea, of Children or Adults 51D acmtory Ganay Bilious Colic.... . 6 Cholera I forbus, omiting.......... 4 Coughs, Coid, Bronchitis.............. SiNeuralgia, Toothache, Faceache..... Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. , OMEOPATHIC Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach Suppresyea or Painful Whites, too Profuse Pe ‘roup, Cough, Difficult Breathing.... alt Rheum, Erysipelas, Kruptions., heumatism, Rheumatic Pains...... ever and Ague, Chills, Malaria..... ‘les, Blind or Bieeding...... ........ . atarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head .50 yhooping Cough, Violent Coughs... .5@ eneral Debility,Physical Weakness 50 hidmey Discane .. .....-<-:checcicese: oO foe BODY 2 cs es 1.00 rinary Weakness, Wetting Bed... .50 2] Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation .£.00 PECIFICS. TN Se OE Sold by Druggcists, or sent price.— UMPHEBIS MEDICINE 3;6m, 5 wi s t e w e s k s PA R A A R A R A de e s ag With every $10 sale we give a Beautiful OLECGRAPH PICTURE, 20x 24, With Heavy Gilt Frame, and with every $2 purchase a RED RACKET KITE, and with a $5 purchase you get a nice NECK BOW. JOHN BROOKFIELD, Agent, 92 A hm G0 09 mS Va cr i r i s t o t o t o r s i e SS A A A A A ar g 2S i) a rr r ost paid on receipt of CU, 109 Fulton St. N.Y, | NEW YORK OFFICE: 466 & 468 BROATWAY. le en et sa n t a — co r e od “carolina Watchman eS LOCAL. THURSDAY, DEC, 22, 1857 PRSONS writing foriaformation on ti riers A gertised ia $his pal per will please 3say—* ‘advertised | pihe Watelinan. Subscription Rates, The subscription rates of Watchman are as tollows 1 year, paid in advance, $1.50 ‘ payne cde Haved 3mo’ s. 00 ‘ paym’t deled 12 mo’s 2.50 ——— EE z a Seas No more good roads till next spring. The banks in this place will cluse Vee. | oth and Jan. 2d—the holidays. Christmas and New Years do not come on tbe same day of the week this year. Mr. Pearson, the evangelist, is preach- ing ip Concord. Great crowds wait upon his grinistry. The WaTcuuax carrier wishes you all a merry Christmas and happy New Year, and will visit you with his address shortly. There is lots of hand bills out on the streets, “Sélling at Cost,” and we under- stahd that goods were never before sola tne tt . - the Caroli) issued a liscense for Monday, Dec. 26th, so low. Mr. J, B. Lanier had his annual hog killing at his distillery near town on Monday. Some very fine porkers were butchered. The bad weather and bad roads this week has interfered greatly with our merchants, but, taking everything into consideration, trade has been good. This has been a busy week with us, many wagons from adjoining countics, above and below, thronging our streets Stores crowded and business lively. The town council has given out the contract for mounting the fire alarm bel], which will be elevated about thirty fect above ground, and will be located on Mr. J. A. Hadrick’s land near Dr. Caldwell’s line. Bat few hogs, comparatively speaking, are raised in Salisbury now, and we hear of no very heavy ones this season, With a beef market like ours we need but lit- tle bacon, and want that froin light to medium—not tov heavy. Have you seen the beautiful ladies’ and gentlemen's gold watches and fancy clocks at Mr. Reisner’s? If you have not go at once, he is always pleased to show his goods. When you see how cheap everything is you will not come away empty handed. Rev. Joseph Wheeler and wife spent a few days here this week en route to Pay- ettevelfe. Mr. Wheeler was appointed at last controls to serve as oD of They Hine many friends in ‘Salis! we whe are always interested in their welfare. A hew ree! anil eizht hundred feet or hose isthe outfit for fisshting fire, that will be presented to the new hose compa- ny just organized. This together with the hook and ladder company, the alarm bell and the water works, puts this department on a footing with the bes: equipped in the land. Thus far, this has been a week of wecks for the merchants of Salisbury. The force of salesmen in soine of the stores Was inadequate to serve the many custo- mers clamoring to make purchases. The scene bespoke anything clse than hard times and scarcity of money in this sec tion of the country. Bob Doroty, an old negro living on Union Hill bas been out of his mind for some time imagining all kinds of things On Tuesday he concluded that some onc was under his house and taking his gun he blazed away at the imayinary being one of the shots took eilect in the leg ofa girl atone of his neighbors. He was promptly arrested and will probably be sent to the asylum. The dry goods emporium of Van Wyck & Schultz, on Main street, has been crowded noarly all the week with custo- mers and many have been turned away for want of some one to wait on them. The secret of it all is that they are offer- ing all their goods (al! fresh and new) at cost, At the way things are going this will not last long, so avail yourself of the opportunity, read their advertisement and profit by it. We are advised by the passenger de- partment of the hichmoend & Danville Railroad (W. N. ©. division) that an ex- cursion rate of oie first class fare for the round trip, will be made betwee. all stations, Salisbury to Paint Rock, Ashe- ville to Jarretts and Asheville to Spar- tanburg, during the Christmas holidays. Tickets will be on sale from Dee. 22nd to 25th inclusive, limite returning until January 2nd 1888, and again from Dee. 29th to 3ist, limited until Jan. Sth, Isss. Similar reductions will be made = froim Salisbury and Spartanburg to points on the other divisions of this system. A suitable location for a new cemetery has been found on thes. R. Harrison land which was recently sold and purchased by parties who are willing to dispose of it for a reasonable sum. It lies just out side the corporate limits of town, on the Charlotte road, or extension of Main street, containing about sixteen acres, more or less undulating, and could be made a beautiful spot in which to leave} our dead. A subscription list has been | started with flattering results, and we have nu doubt that a new cemetery for | Salisbury is now a certainty. The! WATCHMAN has for some time been advo- cating a move of this kind and it is with! pleasure we note the above. In all well governed and regulated towns and citie:, the bursting ef- fire ol rackers and explosives of every kind’ | | on the strecis or within the corporate lswits is prohibited, whether at Chrfst- mas, New Year, fourth of July or any other day;and it would be acting on the side of safety to either remove all con- bustible and inflammable matter out of iowu or to forbid the fire works. But tis said that it amuses the little boys; so | does a big fire. But the “city fathers” | have concluded to run the risk and give the boys a chance, and the mayor has and January 2d, 1888. We remember no instance of a big fire being started here by fire crackers or any explosives, though itis quite possible for such a thing to happen. With a hundred foot stand pipe filled with water we may not at least should one occur, hear the old cry of “water, water,” and no water to be had, ee eee Shooting Affray. A shooting affray occurred last Monday night in Providence township at the home of an old colored man named Mar- tin Bell. A colored boy by the name of Long was at Bell’s house cursing and carrying on, and Bell told hiin to leave whereupon Long picked up a gun and shot Bell in the bowels, inflicting a fatal wound, ene Sad Accident. A little son of Jack Mowery, col., about 8 years old, was instantly killed last Tuesday evening by the discharge of a tlobert rifle. The facts of the case are these: Mowery took the gun from home into the kitchen of a neighbor’s where there were other children, and tried to shoot it off in the fire. After he had tried several times, another little fellow took it, and lifting it up snapped it when it EX} ‘lode d, the ball striking Mowery in he forehead with the above results, ae ——> a Eee from Santa Claus. Below we publish a letter just received from Santa Claus. He is coming sure cnough and has engaged most a1 of his pretty things. We all know that his judgment about such things is excellent, and if we patronize the places he does we will be sure to get the nicest at the very lowest prices : NortTH POoLk, Dee. 15th, 1887. Dear Watchman :— Twill bein Salisbury Saturday night, Dec. 24th, as usual. Owing to the ex- treme low prices that everything is scl- ling at in your town, Tam going to give the good children more than ever this year. I have already engaged lots or nee things for all, nuts, candies and fruits, from N. P. Murphy’s; Dolls, china- Ware and toys of all kinds from the ticket Store; nice new dresses for some of the little girls from VanWyck & Schultzand Klattz & Rendleman, and jewelry of all kinds and silverware both Tam also going co make the hearts of lots of the poorer peopte glad by giving them shoes from Schtiltz & VanWyck, and sugar, coffee, flour and all kinds o2 provisions from Julian & Watson’s and R. J. ifulmes. : I} want you to tell all the children to hang their biggest stockings up a3 I ex- pect to fill them all. Tell them if they have anything perticular they want, to write a little letter-telling me what it is, and also promising to be good all of the next year, and put it in their stockings andif [have what they want I will leave iufurthem., With the best wishes for a l:nefry Christmas and a happy New Year I awn your affectionate old SANTA CLAUS, — _—ag> +P ae COUNTY LOCALS. The school at § nie is in session with vvood attendance. The Kincaid boys are doing xedlignt work and lots of it ut their saw mill ne Mt. Vernon. The new store at Saw of Deal & Bar- ringer is now opened for trade and are doing a very fair business, Leagus’ mill at Saw is running on full time and doing good work, under the management of Mr. Haines. rhe people of Saw are going to take time by the fereloek and celebrate Christinas on Saturday. There will be communion services at Salem church on the 25th and on the 26th the Sunday school will have a Christmas t-co for the children. Mr. G. Hf. Brown of Mt. Ulla township | © killed eight hogs, about 13 months old, that avereged 352 pounds each. Who ean beat this? Very interesting debates are now going on at the Owen’s school house in Locke township. There will be one to-night in which that “Old war horse,’ Abner Owens will lead one side. The exercises at the close of the first term of Enochyille High School on the I6th, were both interesting and enjoyable and too much praise cannot be given to the teachers who have so ably conducted it. Our friends at Saw are moying right that place. The people are a thriving, yo-ahead class and expect, after awhile, our county towns. The 15th was a busy day for Rev. W. A. Lutz of Enochville. He was called | upon to marry two couples, one, Mr. 'Dan'l S . Overcash, of Rowan and Miss Minnie J. Pethel, neuenten of Jacob Peth :el, Esq., of Cabarrus county, at the ion e of the bride’s parenis, at 2, p. m. The other was Mr. J. Sloan Overeash and | I Miss Ss. Jane Cavin, both of Rowan, useful and ornamental from Mr. Reisner. | along in the way of making ao town of to make it only second to Salisbury, of Manning seems to be abead of her Reighbors, from what we hear, in having one of the best couuiry stores in the county wh.:e the people can cet the highest prices for their produce, und What is scill veticr cau get poods abt ile very lowest prices. The Rey. Mr. Lutz, of Enochville, was the recipient of two mammoth turnips from Mr. Dan’! Isenhour of Cabarrus county, weighing respectively 6} and 8 pounds, and measuring 274} and 29} inches in circumference. Who can beat him on turnips. The farmers in the neighborhood of Manning are about through with their farm work, and, as one of our corres- pondents puts it, “have nothing to do but haul fire wood and sit by it,” he fur- ther says their “cotton is all sold and the money zone.” Mr. J. W. File lost: valuable mule on December 13, under the following cir- cumstances. Mr. File was crossing a bridge on Wether Creek when one of the planks broke throwing his team and himself into the water. One of his mules had his leg broken and was otherwise hurt so badly that it died. The Mendelssohn Quintette Club. The value of its offerings on the shrine of the true and beautiful, in musical art, is inestima- ble. It has achieved genuine artistic triumphs, all over this vast country, without compromis- ing any ofits truly classical aims and instincts, but winning the field by sturm—rather than by strategy—at tha very point of the musical bay- onet. Musical refinement, of taste and conception, is cultivated through the ear, by listening to gool music, well performed, and not by mere teclinical education, which often) contracts— rather than expands—iiusical feeling in the practitioner. Thus, the main, the only advan- tage gained, now-a-days, by studying music in large cities, is the larg re scope, they furnish, for hearing the best of music fully and finely performed. Thercfore. such a transplendent opportunity for hearing sterling music, brought right to us, on the 4th of next month, I ardently hope none will neglect to improve, and for, at least, three cogent reasons, viz: the pure enjoyment derived, the re-enforcement ef musical education given and the substantial assistance afforded tu the “Young Men's Christian Association, ’—either of which, in itself. will, or should fully compen- sate for the money expeaded. Each instrumentalist, in this famous troupe, is ‘a diamond of the first water ;” but him ot the violoncello—a brather of the renowned edi- tor of the weekly New York © Musical Courier” —Blumenberg, is peerless, nay matchless, on that grand instrument! In Miss Carpenter will be found an educa- tional aid and model—as well as a source of intense musical pleasure—to both vocalists and pee alists: for the voice is Gol’s own in- strument. given to every human creature, of normal eon all others are devices of man. And as Thalberg says: + Whether a per- son Wishes to sing or not, he or she should, at least.—as a part of a good musical edueation— thoroughly cultivate the voice, in order to de- velope equally, to strike uccurately, to sustain uniformly and connect purely, all the tones of & musical composition, in performing it on any instrument.” Wi TE NEAVE. ES LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters remaining in post office at Salisbury, N. C., for the week ending Dec. 21, 1887, rison, Mr Huraw, Hlenury Harris, Tlroiunas Holson, C W Hambright, R A Moose, Richard Halus, G IL Rice, Sallie Wara, Hester Young. Please say advertised when the above letters are called fer. Az Il; Loy DEN, 2. AL. ee The Examining Gouinitice appointed by the legislature to examine the books and accounts of the State Treasurer and Auditor commenced their work on Thursday of last week, and late yesterday afternoon completed a thor- ough examination of the Treasurer's books. Senator H. B. Adams, chairman of the committee, reports that everything in the office in the way of books ind ac- counts were found in perfect order and accurate to a cent. ‘The report of the committee, which will be made to-day, will show that at the close of the fiscal year ending November 30, 1886, there was in the treasury a balance on account of educational fund of $23,223.38; of pub- lic fund $172,327.06. 9 During the year ending November 30, 1887, there was re- ceived on account of educational fund r] $6,920.48; on account of public fund $850,- 177.70, making the total funds of the State for the year ending November 50, 1887, $1,052,548.62. Of this fund there was disbursed during the past year on account of educational { fund $5,524.21; on account of public fund $885, 389. 73, nak- in the total disbursements for the year $890,913.99, and leaving a total balance in the Treasury on account of education- al and public fund on November 30, 1887, of $161,734.63. The Treasurer has ad- vanced $10,000 to the penitentiary from the present years appropriation to that institution. The committee will begin the examina- tion of the Auditor’s books to-day. On re ca age Away with the “bloody — shirt !” There is still too much effort to keep alive sectional hatred in this grand country of ours. There are men and politicians who seem to regard it trea- sonable for our Southern States to honor those who were their leaders during the war, either living or dead. But our friends of the South would not be men if they did not estcem their old leaders. The war is long siice past, both sides believed they were right in that conflict; the South was convinced of its error by force of arms, and his- tory does not record an instance in which a conquered people have more cheerfully accepted the arbitrament of war. To-day the United States has really no North, no South, no Kast, no West, so intimate is the relationship existing between the industry, com- merce and agriculture of the various sections. Let us keep onr faces to the front and unitedly work together to fulfill the destiny which hes before American citizenship. Let us be good citizens rather than bad politicr: ins. There remarks are inspired not so much by recent yolitical events as bya report of the exercises at the unveiling in Richmond of a statue to the late Gen. Lee—a Christian hero, whose momory is treasured by all who knew him, irrespective of sectional or party lines. Apr ingfield Home and dar mM, OGIO Ep Two feet of snow in V — Alice Booth, Love mller, Mrs M A Tlav-) MINING DEPARTMENT. T. K: BRUN RB EDITOR. RALEIGH, N.C. — + —_ -- . 4 The Jarratt I roperty. Extiacts from a yaiuavle report made by Dr. C. D. Smith, of Franklin, Macon Co., a reeognized authority in the tree- montane counties of this State. Tle says: The Jarrett property, situated on the Nanteyalee river in Swain and Macon counties, North Carolina, consists of about fifty-three hundred acres, lying nearly equally divided on either side of the river, and reaching from the upper life adjoining Nelsons down the river, about flve miles. The river here has sculptured out a deep gorge, in which the minerals of value have beeu grouped in a narrow zone. This puysical structme and the erosive forces which have d<- veloped it, we shall see in the progress of this discussion, demonstrates a wise economy of natural causes in presenting these wonderful resources under the most favorable conditions for the use of our age and our progressive civilization. It is proper that I should, before pro- ceeding to the discussion of the ininerals of economic value, make a brief stgte- ment in regard to the geological horizon to which your property belongs. Geolo- gists are, I believe, pretty well agreed in giving this system the name of Huronian —a system gomposed of the. oldest, well defined and thoroughly knofvn" sedimen- tary rocks belonging to the carth’s crust. While I do not propose to discuss here, the order of age and deposition in all the members of the system, as they are de- veloped in the Nanteyalee region, yet I deem it pertinent tosay, that to the lower series of the Huronian system belong argilite (clay slate)sand stonesgbelonging mainly to the variety known @s Itacolu- mite or Flexible sand stones#Tale and Azalmatolite, and granular Limestone which is of sufficient texture and purity to make a good marble. These rocks are in the main identical in character and lithological relations in all counties. The importance of this fact will ap- pear in the pregress of discussion in this paper, MARBLE, The Limestone in this grouping consti- tutes the Cherokee and Nanteyalee mar- ble belt. And the fact that it is identi- eal in its geological horizon with the Vermont marble and also with the Italian statuary marble, invests it with more than ordinary interest. The Nanteyalee marble in point of texture and excellency of quality has no superior, and as to va- riety of color and diversity of tint and shade in relief, there is none to excell it. This marble zone runs for severa! miles through your property, and has, at dif- ferent points, a thickness of from one to five hundred feet. These dimensiors in- sure it to be practically inexhaustible. It is, howeyer, impossible to estimate its true value with its present state of de- velopment. The work which has been done upon it has seareely removed the surface, It has by no means penetrated beyond weather influences, It is rarely the case that marble beds are so advantageously situated for quar- rying, as they usually lay in low ground, which render the waters troublesome and expensive. Here the ledge througa the Whole extent of your lands stands at a high angle, trending paralicl with the river and the railroad track, and facing up from near the track it reaches at some points an sititude of from ome to three hundred feet. It js impossible to con- ceive oft conditions more favorable for en- terprise aud capital, and for establishing avery large and profitable industry in marble works. Indeed, nature seems to have been lavish in the dispositicn of these resources and conditions, and in sculptering out a channel for the remov- al of this material to meet the demands of our growing civilization and the rapid- ly developing taste of our people for architectural beauty. r SLATE, Another feature in the Jarreit proper- ty which promises to be of much value, is the slate bed. This is a distinguishing member of the Nanteyalee geological series, and lies in close proximity to the marble. The river channel lies immediately be- tween the marble and the slate. While the marble trends along the mountain face aboye the west bank of the river, the slate trends along the parallel face of the mountain above the east bank of the river. On an air line the two beds are not more than five or six hundred yards apart at most. The slate stimdéat a high angle, At the surface it appeargto stand nearly perpendiciiar, a fact, “which, we shall see is of paramount importance. The upper outcrop, thatis the one which lies farthest up the river, and which I have examincd with greater care than the others, is direetly opposite the Rouse, and but little nore than-a quarter. Of a mile from the depot. Tt will, therefore, be convenient to haul the rough materiz] across the river and have the cutting house and yard for preparing the material for shipment, by the side ofa switch track where the rvofing tiles and fiags may be loaded upon the cars. The slate bed at this point, according toa recent measure- ment which I made is, at least, oe hun- dred and fifiy feet thick, that is, I mean to Ray, across the outcrop and the bed being turned up upon its ede, the depth is altogether problematic. The crest of the bed here reaches an altitude ofa bun- dred feet or more above the river. The opening, for purposes of quarrying, may ve made by stripping the face next to the river for several hundred feet, if so de- sired, and toany depth the quarryman may wish, This slate has popular color, deing a blucish black. It possesses good body, has a good ring and is remarkably tcush for slate which has been detached by weathering, and has laid for ages ex- posed to all the varied agencies of the atmosphere and the changes of season ‘Jtemperatvre. I have taken ‘slabs from the.surface, where through the ages of the past they have been parched and dried, measuring 20x°9 inches, ard woh an old, dullxe spli: them ints plates not exceeding an inch, vr wu inch and a half, in thickness. This demonstrated to my satisfaction the excellent quality of the mutcrial, if taken from proper depth in the bed. The beds on your property are admira- bly situated for securing slates from a point beyond all surface influences at a comparative nominal cost. By cutting away the face of the ledge down to, say seventy-five feet from the crest of the outcrop, and to a horizontal depth of seventy-five feet from the outer face, the heart of the ledge, may, perhaps be reached. On this plan the beds may be worked without any serious trouble or expense from water, and yet not at the expense of that moisture necessary to preserve the best quality of slate. The slate bed, when considered as to its extent and maguitude, the quality of its slates and the physical agéucies which have stripped it and presented it in the most favorable conditions to be economi- cally utilized in the various uses to which slate is applied, is an extraordinary one, and cannot fail, in the near future, to make a large factor in the values of the Jarrett property. , TALC: Intervening between the roofing slate and marble are talcomicacious slates and itacolumite sand stone. In this sand stone which lies against marble are beds of steatite (soapstone) and agalmatolite. The agalmatolite so much resembles the steatite in color, physical features and unctious feel that the one cannot be dis- tinguished from the other by the eye. They are, however, quite different in chemical composition, the steatite being a magnesian mineral, and the agalmato- lite an aluminous mineral. This chemi- cal difference in composition is, in some respects, an important one, as it affects some uses to which these respective com- pounds areapplied. Ayalmatolite is in- fusable before the blew-pipe and is readily distinguished from tale by chemical re- action under the blow-pipe flame. With nitrate of cobalt, it gives a blue-colored enamel, proving thereby the presence of alumina, in place of magnesia. The marble and sand stone zone con- tinucs in an unbroken ledge from the up- per line of the Jarrett property adjoining Nelsons to a point below the red marble quarry where the river cuts through the ledge to its west side, a distance of near- ly or quite four miles. At numerous points along the whole line I have tousa frngments of the so-called soap stone upon the surface, indicating underlying beds of it. T Kere have been some open- ings made and a considerable amount of it taken out upon the red marble tract. At this point it occurs insitu and I have no doubt will furnish supplies fora great while to come, Then, again, should openings be made at all the moines where it occurs upon the surface, it would be found practically inexhaustible. There- ‘ore, as a factor in the values which at- tach to the Jarrett property it can be re- lied upen for an indefinite future. EURRH STONE, There is also a ledge of Chalecdonic quartz (burrh stone) on the sand field tract, and, While at the surface, it con- tains an iron orchreous matter, it indi- eates good burrh grit beyond the weather line. This material may perhaps have some value in connection with the future enterprises which must, of necessity, re- sult from the development of resources <0 rich and varied. WATER-POWER, ETC. The Nantecyalee river, which runs throuzh the center of this property, is a stream of considerable size, equal, at least, tothe Ta'ulah, at the Falls. Ithas a rapid current, and can be used with rreat facility for propelling machinery. it can be utilized at every half mile for this purpose. TIMBER FOR LUMBERING, In the coves and recesses of the moun- tain faces, there is timber of great variety and usefulness—yellow poplar, yery tall and large, cucumber, chestnut, ash, sugar maple, lynn, beech, white hickory, locust, water or shinole oak, chestuut oak, dog- wood, and sone walnut--aiong the mar- ble. The coves are extremely rich, and much of this timber is of large growth and fine quality. The ash is especially fine, many ofthe trees being quite large and remarkably sound. These resources of timber constitute no mean item in the juestion of valucs of the Jarrett property, especially when considered in connection with the water-power for running saws and the industrics which must necessarily spring up inthe utilization of the rich mineral resources of this region. It is pertinent to remark, also, that in the rich soil and shaded conditions of these moun- ‘ain coves, ginseng grows, and an abund- ance of liverwort and other medicinal plants, are found, HEADQUARTERS SANTA CLAUS —— AN Da CHRISTMAS ea In the shape of CANDIES, TOYS and FRUIGS of all kinds. I have a fine line of ‘ y ct at Ne Groceries and Provisions, all Fresh, Tkeep the Huckelberry, the best 5 ecnt Cigar in town, and many other brands, aiso a full line of Tobacco and Snuff. The highest prices paid for Coun- try Produce and oe lowest prices asked for my Goods. share of your patron- age is solicited. . . a N. P. MURPHY, At the Old Stand of Mr, A. C, HARRIs. LAG TLCOW HGWINET! GALLOP ~ mH AR. Our goods than these old houses. \ WITH THE GANG — FROM THIS DAY Det. 14. WE WILL SELL OUR EN- ; TIRE STOCK OF GOODS: REGARDLESS OF COST Goods formerly $1.00 now 79 cts. Goods formerly 75 Dont be misled by people saying “AT COST”: are all Fresh and New and cost less Cwing to a moving of our STORE ROOM we want to sell so as not to have the trouble of a moving. ets. now d0 cts. We mean BUSINESS so come along and as there is only two of us talking you can easily tell whether we mean what we say or not. VANWYCK & SCHULTE HEALYOANTER HOR LATEST STYLES AND LOWES? PRICES, == eee re eee eee Go it is, perend {uestion, tho best SHCL DRIESSING for ladies’ use evermade Try it! S$ GLOSS POLISH, only Shoe Polish made which ou cns4 Kvery bottle guaranted satisfactory. We e will bay for every pairshocs it cracks Buy RAVEN’S ne se none but RAVEN’S GLOSS. exclusively by SCHUEEA & VANWYC SOFTENS AND REE ‘chal RJ. HOLMES Comat NYE a | ate it Partition, deerce of the Superior cs in the By ue ora Se a 'p rocecs ling ‘entitled. Saltie Pinkston Janes a. 1 k,? the undersigned will oy at the Court House Gaon in i and others Wiss saturday ihe 215 ; day araaincess sss, described real estate situate Franklin Township, the following One Tract of Jand adjoining the Jands of Ransom Jacobs, Ge Overman, Michacl Shupin known as the Foard place na cont about 89 acres. e Tract of land adjoining the of Ransom Jacobs, en Hilivtt, _containins g ea orge o rman, ee i ORY HOO Be ing | acres More oF less, home place of the late This tract has excellent age u ipo 7 | oon OVO acre; a fae mead ow | CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. Terins of sale ¢ ; h TUOMASON, Commissioner, ri Cates ur hiinas ef (2a Aud the freshest & best ae for inaking them (= | \ 1 ‘how I can pleare the Store WEAR THE STAND PIPE To Buy Cheap Goods. — Dave i lan & Watson Are decide ie in the lead with low prices and honest goods. Their retail department is full of bargaina, and their line of Dress Gumi Shoes, Do- mestics, Hats and Notions, Are Complete, Iso, Laces Gloves, Hoisery, Embroiderics, aries hiets, Neck Wear, Blankets, Comforts, Counterpins, Flannels, Table Linens, House | Furnishing Goods, &¢., &c. Bacon, Lard, Sugar and Coffee, Salt aad Tlour, in short a full line of GROCKRIKS. The above and a dozen others besides are the Stocks they offer at figures which make every icle a bareain. They buy and scl Country Produce, Hides, Bones, Old Tron, Wool. Loose Cotton, &¢., &e.- They are alsu agents fur the most popular brands of FERTILIZERS. In short, at their Store you can get what- ever you want at bottom prices. All they ack is a chance to prove what they say. JULIAN & WATSON. Is now Recciving His Fall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from the Northern Markets, And will be please? to sce his custormers be ture purchasing elsewhere. “ana Groceries, Rich- | «lother kinds of Goods kept ina gen- © 1 or: “l stock, will be soid at prices to suit. ithe ‘| times. | Sob White and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of the Lest quality. UST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BAR ; OF FRESit VikGINiA LIME FOR Fear [expect all persons who hnve iven me Mortgages on their crops to bring ine their cote ton when it is re ady tor sale. kt. J, HOLMES, 49.f th y A Manchausen of '49. The third ‘4Ver began: “[ was by myself, tuo, when J struck ‘$ bie. One day was prospectin carough an open countiy, an’ traveled oa till after night, tryin to find water. \t last I rode over a ridge, an’ noticed that my miule’s shoes kept clinkin against somethin’. I had a fine young rule. There was a valley at the bot- tom of the ridge and water, I went to -leep and waked up when day began to reak, but rolled and slep’ again. Nex -me {i waked the sun was UP, but | couldn’t hold my eyes open untit I tried a long time, there was such a glitter. “Mica?” one of the party suggested. “Gold, sir! Gold everywhere! Id thrown part of my btanket over a chunk to make a pillar; the chunk was gold, solid gold! — The ridge I'd come over was gold, solid gold. On ‘tother side of th: valley was mountains of gold risin’ up an glitterin’ in the sun- shine. Orxe high mointain had snow on the top, but was gold up to the snow. Fellers, that mountain looked like a picter. _I’d just began to think my bacon eatin’ days was over, when three men came up to me, two young men and one old man. Judgin from their actions—I couldn't under- stand their talk—the young fellers wanted to kill me, but the ole chap persuaded ‘em not ter. They all haa gold buttons on their clothes an’ heel- tans au’ tapsoles of gold, The man was smokin’ a gold pipe, with a long gold stem. They blin’folded me an Jed me away.” The narrator sto be retrospecting. “Well, did they lead you far?’ he was asked, “Seems to me I listened to the clink of them tapsoles and heels for 10,000 miles.” “Was they long about it?” : “When 1 laid down in that gold valley that night, though I say it my- self, [ was young and good lookin’; my beard was black as a crow, an’ hair thick as a dog’s; but when they left me and got out of hearin’, an’ I uncovered my eyes, my beard was gray.” “An’ your head?” “Like it is now; not a hair on it.” “What became of your fine yonng mule?’ “The old man rode it on the trip till it fell dead of old age,” —Sun Francisco Sunday World, — rr a ae A Bad Man. There was a man in the sleeping car whom we all,picked out as a gambler or worse. He had a face on him which seemed to express nothing but vice, and his voice would have frightened a baby into a crying spell, Some of the pas- sengers went so far as to say that he would probably try to rob us in the night, and the porter was cautioned to keep an eye on him. As we were turning in one after unother, an old rustic, who had been dozing in his seat for the last fifty miles got up with a yawn and said to the gambler : “Say, naybur, I've got $200 with me, and they say these cars hain’t safe. | wish you'd take charge of the money until morning.” “Very well,” was the quiet reply. We were thunderstruck, ‘The old man was winked inta the wash room and told of our suspicions, and advised to give his money tu the conductor, but he sturdily replied : “Why, that fellow is as honest as my yoke of cattle, and [ shall let him keep my money.” We went to bed believing the old man was avictim, and that he deserved to be. The stranger would get off at sone station during the night, of course, and there'd be a pretty row in the morning, But when morning came he was there, He was also the first one up. When old rustic got up his money was handed to him without a word. “Well,” said one as we were washing up, “this beats all my record,” “Oh! I knowed he was all right,” smiled the old man, “But how did you know it ?” “Why, he’s my own brother !’—Dc- troit Free Press, r __—____———aa- >> Wooden Handles. The wooden part of tools, such as the stock of planes and handles of chisels, are often made to have a nice appear- ance by French polishing, but this adds nothing to their durability. 6A much better plan is to let them soak in lin- se-d oil for a week, and rub with a new cloth for a few minutes every day for a week cy two. This produces a beautiful surface, and at the same time exerts a solidifying and preserving ac- tion on the wood. ——_ +o pped and seemed to Jack and Jill each took a pill, Old-fashioned kind— full grown; Jack’s went down—but with a frown— Jill died from “cause unknown.” Smiles will supersede many frowns, and many discomforts will be unknown, when Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purdative Pellets en- tirely supersede, as they bid fair to do, the large and less efficient pill of our fore- fathers, Every day they gain new laurels! Most popular when most ills abound ! ———-4e—___—_—— Over $1,000,000 are invested in the too's for manufacturing type-writers. It is estimated that between 60,000 and 70,000 of the machines are in use. —_ mt oa No goad book, or good thing of any sort, shows its best at first. -——~-4>o—___—__ I have had oatarrh for twenty years, and used all kinds of remedies without relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little Falls, recom- mended Ely'’s Cream Balin. The effect of the first application was magical, it allayed the inflammation and the next morniny my head was as clear asa bell. One bot- tle has done me somuch good that I am convinced its use will effect a permanent oure, It is soothing, pleasant and casy to apply. and I stronuly urge its use by all sufferers.—Geo. Terry, Little Falls, awe Apply Balm into cach nostril, eae Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Lever Measl.s, Diptheria, §mal)-P.x, Cholera, etc. Darbys Phosphatie Fluid will destroy the infection of all fevers and infectious diseases, Will kcep the atmosphere 07 any sick-room pure and wholesome, ab- gorbing and destroying unhealthy affluvia and contagion. Will neutralize any bad sinell whatever, not by disguising it, but by destroying it. Use Darbys Phosphatic Fluid in every sick-rcoim. SS Verbal Snares. The popularity of Peter Piper's cele- brated peck of pickled peppers wil: probably never waue us a smire to catch the tongue that would fain be aggile; but that test has formidable rivals. The following short sentences, as the authors maintain, do wonders in baffling the ordinary power of speech: Gaze on the gay gray brigade. The sea ceaseth, a¥d it sutticeth us. Say, should such a shapely sash shabby stitches show. Strange strategic statistics. Cussell’s solicitor shyly slashes a sloe. Give Grimes Jim's great gilt gig- whip. Sarah in a shawl shoveled soft snow softly. She sells sea shells. A cup of coffee in a copper coffee cup. Smith's spirit-flask split © Phillip’s sixth sister's tifth squirrel’s skull. The Leith police dismisseth us. Mr. Fisk wished to whisk whisky. a Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, und want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than belore. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength. Such a medicine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a betile at Kluttz’s Drug Store. _-—pe- ——— In regard to bogus advertisements, the Monroe Advertiser, of Forsyth, Ga., “hits the nail squarely on the head” and “covers the entire ground” when it says: “Reader, whenever you see or hear a proposition, advertised or not, suggesting to you a chance to get much for nothing, a way to get money easily without effort, you may be as- sured that it isa humbug and a swin- dle. Money is not to be made in that way; an honest living is not to be had through such a channel.” Horace Greely once declared that “the darkest hour in the history of any young man is when he sits down to study how to get money without earning it.” —————~-— Thoir Business Booming. Probably no one thin has caused such a revival of trade at Kluttz’s Drug Store as their giving: away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King’s New Diseovery for Consumption, — Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable articte from the fact that it always cures and never disappolnts. Couzhs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchistis, Croup, ane all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a tria! bottle free, large size $1. 9 Every bottt warranted. -—~—p- Among the happiest and proudest possessions of a man is his. character. The wise man does not despise the opinion of the world; he estimates it at its full value; hedoes not rush, from vanity alone, against the received opinions of others; he does not hazard his costly jewel with unworthy coim- batants, and for a petty stake. What is the essence and lite of character : Principle, integrity, independence, or. as one ancient writer has it, “that in- bred loyalty unto virtue which can serve her without alivery.” These are qualities which hang not upon aman‘ breath. They must be formed within ourselves. _— ~<—>- ——__- —— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best Save in the world for Cuts. 3ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay required. — It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, money refunded, Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. S:1y: _—~<>—— — -——_ It Was Always There. After all the fussin Atlanta the only thing really decided was that a man hereafter takes his beer with the dcor pen, instead of drinking it with the oor bolted.—Philadelphia Record. = - ——_—_ —__——an> <> oe d The pen is mightier than the sword and the blue pencil, as every newspz- per writer knows, can knock the con- eit out of the mightiest pen.—omers rille Journal. a The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another. Ww. L. DOUGLAS $4£ HOE, the orig- inal ard only hanc-sew 2d weit $4 shoe in the world, cquals custom made hana sewed shoes that cost from 6 to @ doilars. wea for Oe ar ee or hea’ w ° write W.L. UGLAS, For sale by M. 8. BROW St. Aug. Ist 1888. VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. There is a very valuable tract of land for sale in the heart of the famous “Jer- sey Settlement” one mile South of Lin- wood. It comprises nearly 400 acres, can be easily divided into two tracts. with fine dwellings and out-houses on each. r finely. bottom, bought for 825 an acre. every dollar of that price. information address “WATCHMAN,” Salisbury, N.C. For furthei RIGHL will find honorable employme ilies. every industrious made, and are now makin dred doliars a month. It is easy for any one to make $5 and upwards per day who is willing to work. Either sex young start you. person, many Everything new. Nospecia well as any one. full particulars, which we mail free Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine There t nearly 100 acres seeded in wheat and aclarge part in clover, which grows Nearly 100 acres of Yadkin river This valuable property can be and it is wowh Rewnrded are those who read this and then act; they nt that will not take them from their homes and fam- The profits are large and sure for have g several hun- or old; eapital not needed; we ability required; you, reader, can do it as Write to us at once for When I say Cure I do not mean merely t6 stop them for a time, and then have them re* turn again. I mkEAN A RADICAL CURE I have made the disease of Alife long study. I wARRANT my ‘effiedy to RE the worst cases. Because others havé failedis ne for not no iving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Fer LE of my INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing for & trial, and it will cure you. Address H.G. ROOT. M.C. 183 Peart St., NewYoun 6:6m. IRV ENT has revolutionized 10 the world during the last half century. Not least among the wonders of inventive progress is a method and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special _abil- ity required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, some- thing of great value and importance to will bring you in more money right away, than anything clse in the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine. Notice to Creditors. Having qualified as Administratrix on -|the estate of T. C. Hyde, dec’d, all per- sons having claims against said estate ‘lare hereby notified to present the same Ito the undersigned on or before the 26th 1 | day of November, 1888, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JANE C, ILYDE, Adwm'x, Nov. 28, 1887. 5:6w LOD HARBW ARE, WHEN YOU WANT HARDWARE AT LOW FIGURES Call on the undersigned at Row. D. A. ATWELL. Agent for the “‘CardwellThresher, Salisbury, N. C., June 8th—tf. WINTER FUELS me for their winter fuel. through the Post Office, or sent to my H[orah’s filled. 2 linpd. residence), will be promptly PEYTON R. LOCKE. RN COO RV KOOsITT “SIAITANA FB sjUsd eT “e.MI 03 SW LAY As ay) OF POZO FatuSUg “ured [TB sco rg Oy ‘BUCTUN GY ‘BULIOD 1OJ O.1ND 439q PUT JsdINS “YsoJES CULT “SNYOSGHSZGNIK RIMIAANIAC IV 0NG —“*FOMOT PUB YOBUIOIS OY} JO .19PIO 3p puv sured [[U PU’ ssOUNTIA OCULOT UESHBUNITY JOL afqunmMarup “UOOsSHeyxgy ‘sult DAVMUT ‘TOT pur VUTIRY ‘sZuNT Ft TANO,) JO $ARW ISAO. 9T] PAIN) sv ff SBITV; Os1O J]! WOW BY punodimos [RUIpaul e1Ba VY “Aeep ointa OINGL YAOR!ID B.WHHSVd era : Sy J AKER’S VITAL REGENE BERVE TONIC removes all consequences 0 folly and excess; renews the energy, courage and vigor of youth. Ceres weukness of mind and bedy; Nervous Debility, Spinal Exhaustion, Lost Manhood, etc. A powerful nervous invixsorator and restorative. Partic- nlars free. BAKER REM. CO., Box 10}, Bulfalo, N. Y% NOTISE. ployes, without a written order, will do responsible for goods so delivered. 8:1t WM. NANCE, RADFIELD'S FEMALE mat ATOR Wonan's FISEASES —-SUCH A8— Pr. rofuse Sees canty and ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, great core ee danger will be avoided. (2@/~ Send for pook ** Mzssacze TO Women,” mailed free. BRaDFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga. rregular SALISBURY MARKET, ————_—~<.>- Keep faith with the children as much as with strangers. <> ——— —-— Mortifications are often more pain- ful than calamities, ison filein Philndciphia at the Newspaper Adver- THIS PAPER tising Agency of BMossra. \ We We AVER & SON, cur sutborized avents >—--——_————_ — DEE Sea Wonders exist in thou- sands of forms, but are surpass- ed by the marvels of invention. Those who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive frec, full information how either sex, of all ages, can earn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Scine have made over $50 in a single day at DECEMBER 8, Cotton market corrected weekly by BOYDEN & QUINN. otton, strict good middling, good middling, middling, low middling, staines & tinges, Ee uU S to 9 Market firm and in good demand. — JULIAN & WATSON, Corn, new, Wheat. Country bacon, hog round, Butter, Eggs, Pork, good, Irish potatoes. good, 0G this work, Al! succeed, Lard, country, NO. 2. Granit Coal consumers will do well to call on Any orders residenee on Main street (opposite J. M, Any one supplying goods to my em- it at their own peril as I decline to be Country produde market corrected by Bo @ 40 Flour, country family, $2.15 @ $2.40) & second hand 40 t font of Great Primer 70 @ YO 9@ 10 15 @ 20 15 8@Yy V@ 10 ~ Aituinisteator’s Sale of Land. On Saturday the 17th day of December next, at the late residence of David Mor- gan, deceased, I will sell_ the plantation on whichthe said David Morgan lived and died, consisting of 152 acres more or less, The terms of sale will be Cash, as soon as the sale is confirmed, which will be ten days after sale. JACOB MORGAN, Adm’r of David Morgan. Administrator’s Netice. All persons having claims against the estate of M. Whitehead, dee’d, are here- by notified to present the same to me on or before the first day of December 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. THEO. F. KLUTTZ. Administrator of M, Whitehead, Dee’d, Dee, Ist, 1887. P. S.---All persons indebted to said estate or the firm of M. & J. Whitehead are requested to make payment to me. Ks: EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as Executor upon the Estate of J. M. Erwin, deceased, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notifted to present them to me for payment on or before the Ist: day of December, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. T. L. GILLESPIE, Executor, &e. LEE S, OVERMAN, Attorney. Dec. 1, 1887., 6:6w. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator up- on the estate of Wiley W. Swink, deceas- ed, all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me for payment on or before the 24th day of November, 1888, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment, GEORGE T., THOMASON, Nov. 18th, 1887. Administrator, LEE S. OVERMAN, 5:6t. Attorney. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. tin pursuance of a judgement of the Superior Court of Rowan County, I will sell at the Court House Door in the town of Salisbury, on Monday the 9th day of January 1888, at public auction, to the highest bidder, the follewing described valuable lands. Three [8] town lots, which are de- scribed by metes and bounds in a certain deed from J. C. Cowan and wile to Ann Mc. Neely, dated the 16th. day of Septem- ber 1886 and registered in Book €7 page 470, of the Public Reyisters Ottice of Rowan County. Terms of sale: The purchaser to pay one halfcash and the balance in six months, interest on deferred payment at 8 per cent, KERR CRAIGE, Commissioner. ESt- ortt. Dated Dee, 2, 1887. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of the last Will and Testament of the late Win- field C. Beaver notice is hereby given toall persons haying claims against the estate of suid deceased, that they must present them to me on or before the 17th day of November, 1888, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to settle without delay, PAUL BARRINGER, 4:6w. Adininistrator. ROR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A 250 th second hand font of Bruce’s Bourgeois at 10 cts, per pound, Tied up and in boxes, A second hand of 100 pounds of Bmith & McKellar’s Bourgeois at 12 cts. per th. In cases. A second Nand font of Smith & McKel- lar’s Brevier, 60 tbs. In cases and tied up, at 12 cts. at 15 cents per fh. A large 8 line border, ornamental cor- ners, at 14 cts, per th, A large 10 lino ornamental border at 14 ets. per Ih. And various other fonts of advertising or display type at about half original cost, you, that will start you in business which J ; NEW FIRM. i ran The undersigned have entered into a co-partuership for the purpose of conduct- ing the GROCERY and PRODUCE | COMMISSION business, to date from March 28, 1887. Consignments especially solicited, McNEELY & TYSON. ‘The undersigned takes this opportunity to return thanks to his numerous friends for their patronage, and asks the con- tinuance of the same to the NEW FIRM. He will always be on hand to serve the patrons of the NEW FIRM. 27:tf J. D. McNEELY. Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. Western North Carolina Division. GENERAL PASSENGER DEP’T. ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 24th, 1887. PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE. Effective Sept. 25th, 1887. Eastern 75° meridian time used when not otherwise specified. WESTBUUND. Charleston Coluinbia Augusta Atlanta Spartanburg Charlolte Spartanburg Accommodation “Spartanburg $.50 p.m. Henderson: ille TAT Asheville 9.00 Asheville *Hot Springs t Morristown tKnoviile tChattanooga Te a et no HO N G O a at me DO aI Ne e EASTBOUND. [tChattanooga tKnoxville tMorristown 3. *iot Springs : Asheville 9.41 Accommodation Passenger Asheville $.10 a.m. 9.49 a.m. Iiendersonville 9.58 11.07 Spartanburg 2.10 p.m. 2.00 a.m. Spartanburg 3.46 2.58 Charlotte 6.25. 5.05 Alanta 1.40 p.m. Augusta 10.30 a. Mm. Columbia 6 0 Charicstoo 10.35 *Mealstations. +Central 9th meridian time. OPuliman Sleeping Car between Hot Springs and Savannith, via A.G. L. und Charleston. Through car between Morristown and Charleston via South Carolina R. R. JAS. L: TAYLOR, G. FP. P. AV. A. WINBURN, A. D: P.. E- Rishimond and Danville Railroad Co. W. N.C. Division. Passenger Train Schedule. Kfective, Sept. 25th. 1887. Kastern (75 th. meridian) ume used, when not otherwise specified. ee WEST BOUND New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Kichmond Raleigh Saii~bury Statesville Hickory Connelly Springs Morganton Marion ASHEVILLE Hot Springs +t Morristown + Knoxville , 430p.m 657 9 42 11 00 220 a.m 1 00 1123a.m 12 20 p. lu 125 Leave Arrive SN M A M N Y r a — Co ke Ta Z a e o+ ov | EAST BOUND | ; | \ { { { | + Knoxville t Morristown Hot Springs ASHEVILLE * Round Knob Marton ? Morganton Hickory States\ file S:disbury Raleigh Richmond Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York Murphy Branch. Daily except SUNDAY TRAIN NO17 Arr 450p.m 2 30 620 a.m 745 10 55 1255 p.m 215 2 =- n e o - - 4 Po w nu s $ a e ao WE DD P D R _ M R M S KT wo e ou w o c u n 5 ME C K L E N B U R G IR O N WO R K S , a { TRAIN NO 18 § 0am Leave Asheville 10 25 Arr Waynesville .... 22pm Charleston ...... 1015a.m 75 05 Jarretts Leave 720 A. &S. Road.. Daily except SUNDAY ®TRAIN NO 19 TRAIN NOI) 350p.m Leave Spartanburg Ariive 2 wp.m Tie Arrive Hendersonville 958 a.m Asheville Leave 810 *piuner Stations. t Central (90 th. meridian) time. Pullman parlor car between Salisbury & Knoxville Pullm n sleeping cars, on all night trains. Jos. L. TAYLOR, G: P. A. W. A. WINBURN. Act’g D. P. A. and Whiskey Hab- its eured at home with out pain. Book of ticulars sent FR B. M.WOOLLEY. M.D. 4 Whitehall St. THIS PAPER may be feund en file st Geo, br. Rowell & Co's Rewspapeor Advortising Bureau (30 Spruce £t.), whers advertising etontracts luay be raade for it IN NEW YORK. KERR ORAIGE, ls H. CLEMENT _CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornovs Atiaw SALisBURY, N.C. Feb. 3rd, 1881 DRESS MAKING Mrs. J.P Boueche. (nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE): PIEDMONT AIR-IINE ROUTE. Richmond & Danville Railroad. CONDENSED SOEEDULE. IN EFFECT SEPT. 4, 1887. Begsieave to say to Her friends aiid thé iady pubita tha: she is fairly well settied in her new place, east end of Main street, anf feady to serve them in her specialty with best possible attention and skill. De the favor to call. January 6, 1887. PATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights — Obtained, and all other businessin the U.8. Patent Offiee attended to for Moderate Fees, Our office ts opposite the U. 8. Patent Offiee, and we can obtain Patentsin less time than these re- mote from Washington. ee eee eee, We advise at to patent- a y free of charge; and make Jee « Obtain Patent. = prey wafer ©* Werefer here te the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Div.. and to efficials of the U. 8. Pat- ent office. Forcircular, edvice, terms and refer- ences to actual clients in your own State or county, write to CS. ] Opposite Patent o5* PN. &.S9; Cc. Oct. 21,°85.—tf Ir ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomaca ae a — pg wot pep ee on, etc , neglect ma: fatal. One dose of Btrons’s Sanative Pulls will give relief, A few doses restere tv new health and viger. Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked withthe most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no cem- fee as to extent of greunds and eautifully grown trees and vines of all desirable ages and sizes. We can and will please you in stock. Your orders solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- tive catalogue scnt free. Address N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C. nelor Trains Run By 75° MEBIDIAN TIME, _ DAILY SOUTHBOUND Noto. = N62. Ly. New York jizis AM | | RE S T A R S S E S E Z E N S Phtiadelphia Baltimore Washington * Chariottesville Lyrnehburg kichMond Burkesville Keysyille Drake’s Branch Danville Greensboro Goldstoro Raleigh Durham Chapel Hill Hillsvorro Salem High Point salisbury States) ille Asheville Hot Springs Concord Chartotte Spartanburg Greenville « Atlanta _ Ot an e “ ““ “ “ “ “ oe oe oe oe “ “ Ar, DB O O D M U I M M I A G OA H | | + AN M W S D A HH wo -_ BS S S e s e g u a s E @ “ o “ “ oe Lye tt et [e t G 4 Oe Wh OH I O Oo ov “ 4“ (‘ S B E S E R B E S SS E _ NORTHBOUND — Ly. Atlanta 9 Ar. Greenville “ Spartanbus ‘* Charlotte “ Concord Salisbury High Point Greensboro Salem Hillsboro Durham Chapel Hill Raleigh ** « oldsboro * Danville ‘“ Drake’s Branch , “ Keysville ' Burkesville | * kiichmond Lynchburg : Charlottesville | Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York wm ! - oO o ) i “ ee e or e o ! “cc SS H BR E wd eo - * et et et TS H WH A M OO H MT as ~ “ “ oc = oe oo et WO Od ht BD Oe DD HS SO = aA B s a n s s e _ ne 2 ss t hn ee Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE. On train no 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet Sleeper between Atlunta and New York. On trains 52 and 58, Pullmen Euffct Sleeper be- tween Washington and Mo.tgomery; Washiugton and Augusta. Pullinai Sleeper between Richmond andGrecnsbolo. Pullmen Sleeper betwecn G)ecens- boro and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Car between Salisbury and Kuoexville Through Uckets on sale al Principle stutions, to all potnes. For rates and information, apply to any agent of yhe Company. or to Sou. HAAS, Traffic Manager. J.S. Potts, Div. Pass. Agt. RICHMOND, VA. W, A. TurK, Div. Pass. Ag’t, RALEIGH, N. Gen. Pus. Agt. * Dally. 47:ly. Wea NERYULS MALBor DEBILITY FEMALE bECAT, A Lifa Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Pacxcages. Send Stamp for sealed particulars. Address Cr. WARD & CQ. Louisiana, Pao. Danger! A neglected cold or nen may ‘ead tu Pheunonia.Consumption or other fatal disease. Strong’s Pectoral Pills wili cure a cold as by mazic. Best thing for dyspepsia,in- digestion, sick headache as thousands testify. — —S— I Jas. L. TAYLOR, ae ee Sixineh Cornish Pump Mécklenburgjron Works CH A R L O T T E , N. C. AL T O L T O S AO N A U C N O d S A X Y O I r ‘ John Wilkes id (s d m a y pi e ea t i n ‘S A O N S T O R ‘S T I T T Em e l “A L G U G O E A DO T A om Maneqer Charlotte N.C. Lo w « ‘J a o e u r y ] “S V T NH O L NERTICAL PISTON. The ~ se ——————— “CAMERON? Steam, Air and Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and Horizon- ,tal of every variety and capacity. . €@é@¢ © € © © © Regular Horizontal Piston. VERTICAL PLUNGER, \ most simple, dvrable and effective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarrics, Refineries, Breweries, Factories, Artesian wells, Fire duty and general manufacturing purposes. oe Send for Catalogue. The ALS. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS. Foor oF East 23np STREET, NbW Yor. ux. SAa mo Se * a ~— —- ASE i mE ae . — — a en ——- ee wolia Watchraa) [Pant HIAQQUARTERS| a == | HS. ELLEN M1. SUNMERULI,. \h ew lw a: a” Yew 6: j sal : ab. ; : * Z - —reonu L O C At T | | ye . Z a EY of : = 5 Ss - Rosco - Tap ba | Salishur N. C., Dee. 26, 887, Mrs. »\ * 3 f Be ry, ce. 26, 1857, N oty tihstanding i ( L ) SH A eLads +! ELLEN TE Stsarens ELL. wife of Pye, J. J. COM SRELDL, In the 64th voar of her eee } { . oT } Such is the usual bier announcement our large sales os rt ne os : . limit tells of the departure of human beings | G d h : a ’ Pi " PRRAINS vriting forintorn aay irom the busy pe ies ae world, and in C iristmas: OO S for t C Q 2 C H R | S T M A S G O O D oF vertised in Fils ouoer wiik vot wesee many Instances it is al that the venera} : > f D ae Lathe Wat hman.”’ | pubs iG cares to Kaow, But in ¢ 1’ An | first three W eeks oO C= baa : : c ~~ 8 7 : t inth nt a the sh: JIES € = z ; i: ae ECE SNC i Were the Huntly connections er i: os “gy tye no he cf ane iy’ TS ‘Of all an Maree a Mrs RM, Peat, fam Washing MM bahipamchitesedd pets! <eetmber, we having Athy se Hine of APs. a. OM Dead an — Oo" band such the att; Uniments dao many dire ] 1 ‘ Ps - . ja n s in many an a QO ton, is Visiting relatives in this place, pti eS, such the Strength of ¢hiaraccer and yougnt lar 2 C ly hay fH ecey pies ae f Provisions, all Eres / a . Woe dere ee ee |! Hircnee in the Commuaity, that the pub- stil | n h 1 l, f } qt it ify] Ts y4i0) navi) itil i Misses C. an iad oe ets (Tic will want to know more thi this{% 0 ANG a Dead Ik the TH It - the best 5 2ist for New Orleans to spei AG Chri meagre outline. it 10 of “ce nc ucke se e o ry { ~ >} Ti > roae igi Rien UW. Mitehei was the secon a dan; rhe cent igarooin ie ana many other , tur of the leamedl De, Esha Mtehel es brands, a’'so a fall line cf Tobaceo and , oe . . . C \ da re ali (GE, i oa A S r oa io] Aa wa ces 3 Visiting friends here, as the cqest MP Vversty oF North ¢ trolina, and eencerall q i i ey , Wy ' Ty Produce n the lowest prices as ked . Leuuiriget Tet an en P ms > Pra ‘or my Goods. A share of your patron- Win. Overman, Precognized in his day asthe mest learned Y = eS, nue is solicited veg FN TD the State, wie perished a martyr | ay r Je: * nts? a nace ial AT OY : >y PHY, Rain, rain, Tuesday niesht an: Weds to science in the gorges of the Black Moun- Sueh QS 4 ases, Cups a nd 7 yy pose ma Be At the Old Si: ee 2. Ha bnesday morniney—!loodin ihe screams | talain 17857, an 1 ah se Toniuins now repose Q , , | ) | Ig . M aAvthe Oia Stand of My ARRIS » n tr . s and disappuinting sportsmen. fon fe lai. eee ak of th a tr 7 a . ai MNaUCeCrS, 170 ie 8; Absolutely Pure, | sevcil tuousan vet above the leve oO re _ rap bel ae eae tgitt, Des We R.Jaea. De. Mitchell was the sixth in descent \Ibums Serap Books, rontecaage wneneanee, A Matred ot ounts| A dministeator’ Notice. a - [eee rye, ee ie : strongth,and whoiesomencs are economical ‘ Campbell has located in this ce and ot dona Esiat——ihe Apostle to the than taeendinary kind id Canney be sold fr his professional services to the| [tians ef Massachusetts, pastor of the Autog raph Albu ms, ant d competition with te multitude ot lowe test short) AN persons having claims against the inne nada i | Rinse Church in Boston, tiist Mninister of ; weight, alum ory phosphate nowGers. Said oniy In| estate of AI. Wiitchead, dee’d, are here- public. See his card in another column, jthe church of Rox bary, and translator oj humbdet ‘| ‘SS other goods Y 8. Roya1 Bakise Pow: yen C0. 106 Wall st. N by d to present the same to me on , (the Bible into the Tuduan tongue. From , : or before the t day of December 1888 > m: y who have come home a Pa Moranlorlre iain LE ~ r beTore the first « iv ¢ eccembe ge Among the many Ns ee a. (John Eliet, through generations of learned suitable for Por sale hy Bingham & Co., Young & Bos- or thig notice will be ale in bar of thei to spend the Christmas holi: lays witb ministers and earnest wo: ven, Dr. Mitchel) ae and N. Pp, Murphy. . PECOVCIY a an EVE. \ a 4 7 ( T i family and friends, we are plex ed fo see [inherited intellectual vigor, and a consuin- h att Ve B neg sa eee edn tnistiniter of 31, Mj “hitehead, Dee’d, ly . dha i L () i | R ry iW EAR RESENIS | Hon. John &. Henderson, Who is looking § thirst for knowledge, that led him to Dee. Ist, 1587. i in CelL brave : all labor ann danger to add his por- H U Mi > ba ge EY S P. S.--All persons inde bted to said } jon to the sum, Dr, Mitehell’s wife, the 7 estate or the firm of M.& J. Wh rltehead : a { >| YY Mrs. Florence Fay, of Boston, Mass. nother of Mrs. Sun mmerell, was the daush And Woo ow ould sug ‘gest : Ke » ws DR. RUMYI BUYS’ BOCK are requested to make iy Sent to me, 4 } Kk () } { rOOP) Ss} formerly of salisbury, acc ompanied by ter of Dr. Elisha North, ot New London, : acess ,Gloth & Golc id Bindi ing T.F. k, ; ages, wi fee ngrati:; By \ her mother, of Greensboro, will visit her Conn, 4 leading phy sieiun, . Was lc tk to al] those who were ? _ MAILED PREF, oo — ef first j introduced? Vaccination, after the dis- - By Address. P.O. Rox 3510, N.Y. . ! brother, Geo. W. Scott, on Jan. 5th and covery of Dr, Jenner. into Coune ticut. and = S10 ST EM CRhirTAnee ATINZ zs ae ; fa eons 2 1d from o o ae ae BASSUTUAG RUTIGZ, i ap: me remain 10 days. Mrs. Fay Says Boston is} uch was the courage of his cor Wiclions pr even Lec rom getting hice Ioftamme otions : “25 : ! t thin VE tie t Salisbury is | that having vaecinated his wife, he allow- 2) Worms, Worm Fever Worm Cole. Having qualified as Executer upon is certainly the Hub City but Salisbu y is | tha s e, he allo y fye ( im Feset Wor i it 1 i ed hey to Go anrid the infection of a sinall- to to Wh dV t 1C b au roads 3 Hiding Colle, or Teothing qe the Estate of J. M. Erwin, deecased, all pox hospital to prove the value of the dis- » vc Choices Re reg, Bilious Colic. ... persous having claims aguiust said estate ! 1 6]Cholera forbus, sonal ug : G d ] 00 r 45 Cold, rainy ane slap oy : AS ast | covers Mrs, Sui ninerel] was born al of i ust W ( C \, to Coughs, C old Brone shit i wees Ae hereby noithed to PEC: sent them to OO S for imey V ¢ wo now (od cts. ’ : Meuealgia, Toothuche. Pucca. ine for payment on or before the Ist day Chap i ‘it, ies, 1324, é ut the asso- . sadaches, Sick Headac ice wea t pee — vo jot “Deceiber, Isss, or this notice Will be Goods. mney (| 5 Cts. DOW 50 ets plead in bar of their recovery, 4 7 i L. GILLESPIE, Dont be misled by people saying “AT Cosy Xecul i Ce 5 Hheumatiom, & h Atiorney. : a a - Our goods are all Fresh and New and cost less rever and Ague, r frites: Bind ge oe aa: | ADMINISTRATOR'S WOTWE than these old houses, © wing to a moving of our Whooping Congh i (reneral Dek b = - 1 gods ieee hose 88 do tee ialifed as Administrator up-I STORE ROOM we want to sell so as not to have Lrinary Weekness, Wotting Led. 5 x the crtate of Wiley iy na Swink, deeeas- Diseases of the Heert, Palpitation 1: joa ay ae : ~ ‘ 2e D ts i o t e »» ! ei. Sstlil sweet home, Saturday, the stro 7 r cintes ot her dhood were he two. sur- Vek p } 333 ry Ty} eager } €ople, an lth ee : “{viving CCrs, ce | two sons and one : 2 : : . va bt QAIE a = OE ay Eg mae Ve n : lone } ee : , Waiting on Customers. SPE TAU autem oF Dp Fis mes Paill ips—six little those of Gur patrons in arrears wi OL | COM paentous, within three Years of the same to waiting and will re- | age, who grew up together, ant l kept up KnoWwledoe of ech otf er at: ull times, bhe ! Simmerell is ae brea The boys enjoyed the orivilece ranted idle circle focmed chree score Maot be many years until “the Pa _ ‘ “Es . - s { ea quew “AbOVG, never to be broleen maki: i selections ‘ation was Conducted a } : ft : : IS Condy 2 | fr. om a Yr Stock vt the = rsons havine rad i t] ieee | \ oe . ie All persons oe {rt ie ] troul ] ¢ oO, ee LUARING OUT FIG-| SPE GREETS. [stsetencens nines es the He of a moving 3 to e s 19 a g ss BB MK A K A M A SF = Dyspensia, Biious Stomach Muppressed or Painsul P ertods Vhites, too Profuse Croup, Coug h, bifi Salt Rhenm, E: BA R A forget our patien e serve a die rey No . mk a ee k am e ON BP . “a n e g wo v v e c m n n te e n te e ts ae s Wi s t s Bo r e = ECE UCT: NGA Gr | ane the 24th cod Tienes NertoLid on rec “€lpt ck re . . ae ee wa have marked ee ~BUNPHAT went DIISt tv. 109 Fulicn Si. We ‘ ay ie ae v. r : oF Uns notice will W Cc mcan BUSINESS SO come along and as recovery, ATi oe iDetons iudel ee ete reli hare 4s only two of us talking you ean easily pay went, ae A | Pees op NEXNSOL, . yur . e . . ~NEW “IRM. Nov. isth iss7. " Sducistrater, {tell whether we mean what we Say or not. li a, Daddies and wan wii tit lee ‘ Pate he 4 a Soe ne : : a a6t. a ole re than one . Puen wit the Vein “bre SITY of Dad, Glia? r) rn : he und See have enter d ae yx . _ ~ j 4 cy e ; F ’ Le 14 iS FQR LATES SUS an (j a) or el Hh iy FOR LAG LEST STYLES AN LOWEST PRICES ¥, wil OPPOU ty | Itetth ‘ourt Trouse Door ; the Pes S Arica [of Salisbar fay of iv ae SSS GEO COMA inure 13 yon iblie auticn, ¢ h a ae Niky PERO tik *, the follwing Onenee ~wilalss — ee ee ms z trous of tl. ; S } ») town Tots, which are de Wetes and bounds in a certain Were fore pia cee } et Ve eel ace y » a \ a Lees t } Sse c RT: : a4 on i J tcanses and beautif tree illuminance \ \ et a We hit. on ; : ec charley iit s tt u a é e 4} roraotes a luxnriant growl. ; : , . , rey ay a esc thi “in - ey | ee ae ed Never Faiis t> Pesincs Bo berms ofsate: The purchaser pay one and rich \ \ | ‘ ie xh Por OCC ata. ys ime to iim ; : RS =e ee Ue Yautrtal Cel i : the bal in SiN onthe children, th 1 L hour the ueelicg! 1 ’ : | ae 1 chool were Lt » th Net hints of the profe She t ng. | SS BE Te dante resitouce Gt David Mor | ree — eee blessed fy @1ve than {5 receive: in et ee mar ane ces ee ee on which the said tae £ oO lived | farseabloforCous Cel Staves “a Ps eee Carry O80 tie kine eet I, A dened Te Cyenae ae ee ec COBSIBUING Of F502 Gers vaere 1 pat AILESS OCRELDBIRTG 2 some u ty them f Sunday nig RtorG ue cy Vi 1 tendants on the exercises of the eve-detiids 1 Of nen Ca vel a = ee a ca porous haying claims asainet the estat ; a Jress Goods, Shoes. Do- ning, which were . 8 cee J ) | soc ' ae | a eae } Reason i ery oe a | Paes erate ae Ly 7 i et | ! said deveasval, that (hey ae f — arden re eae ates 4 | mestics, Hats and oy. ! and comprised a rehea ect re te] ae oe : : lee a! . “ 3 ! ain, Hrth i . vo 13 v wastio Me< % : ; t . ; i “hh WW pit oh fOreNGrt Bl the last WAle e CRY, Not fess One Ol Piton an SEEP 627 bulk Tel vlc bees mierwise this notice eS eyes ‘ TON Inesand re por mot JOEN GE 1 tensive indloeuee Ties Fe ee 2 eee epee Ge ee, olleeeed « eee a A : _ a Otions, throush dan his wonderfal crucifixion, } the vrave, his : ; Piet } a) : Parca } : ‘ : . ng : SOCS IU CrACKS course with: hii up eee ld Lies. i2tis : ; ‘ Peel AEN MGM: i . : Pom eu ian C3 Lit ft his cut an : ie sion to Hieaven, where he hee: 7 ee eas ee ae | Os amet we Mir SOR YOU free, some sireet, ag Ux intercessor of lis peoj in : - ees A ne Sta ete / sil eo a ee iO AS! ‘ i Q soli ges occupied half an hows or wore. «he: (ees ee tG tye ee seein f ae ey ee ” i ences a me eGies BIART FLAND. A furnish ear; Hat in JU CS. perpound, 16 Be TA & VANWYCK, rn , - , : ' i , _ ee ia la. ; eee , we f / . + PAG ty : 2 yt ' 1 i f th 5 Nt . Bibles and 7 oo ; , ie roll eae ; (ee ee en : os rs a ct ee a Py oa (eA SQcechd ba and of 2O9 poameds Satith & HE DE: ‘ SOFTENS AND to PUpiS ae sXe EEEGUGE Ine) ryy (OB | - an a A ae Ce Pe Ne tS a M aes Dour Mit ‘ : ! o> PRESERVES and Tecived tae war ‘ a . ‘ the oi iour Ror Beetles ; say = aes 7 2 - een 1 a 1¢ Pease eee <& = LEATHER. bp Tho # is Sv arympite «cm yee conte smn «WEAK UNDEVELOPED the occasion: PARTS of theHUMAN BODY be NLARGED DEVEL. “none } “Us. Bunmerell yw. nilowed “| PED SLRHENGTHENT D bie Ewa NCAPRSTINE a: ology, is wt : 7 wees pa ith Euscmont ong run in our raner, In for ply te ingyi- “Praise God } } : ; i re | fes.wa will sav that there is no evidence of kumbu ug : | . pet this, On the contrary. the xdverticers are very flow,” Pu ty seep yOh le Denne - | F s sete nd sed _Intercerad nersons may pat ce Aled and the beuedimtion by ti Pastot trea) Why Ii sist an a. r an - { c bln; OTs “ ; . ivevlars vivigg all nartinulars, bv pddrossine Eeypy | | Rirpieac. Co, ituitalo..Y—soledo & Bvaninacn ee Rev. Dr. Riunple. fase ae ied her int traini per her chial- — ee The exercises \ rein ill resne . :- | i 7 ein rshe pre} ured by } Der ow i i er : a : _ fsonal iieteee sun for the a, schor “| geresting. “The music was ted by Mr, E. [coninare ag gitve | y t ' Bes x - eee B. Neaye on the VT rt arepprod length, y CURE TI do not mean merely to eon suners Wi do well te eall on ; Sa ae 7 : a ; leat) . ’ ») i) EWES ted sen as oo at, 8top them for a time, aud then have them re- Ne gor thedy winter fia) Mins orders wee tases GE SICK the 5 fd ~ : esl fie eee i eearen tv ' : | turn again: I wean’ A RADICAL CURE, Lo aes ie ns: - ian BV rae [Gt : : Ts > hapny \ . Jejeitises st SENG Crust ie tcp hirist IT have made the disease of ye eas a te OTe LO iy | aes et np aeven joe By OU “7, lappy t] : ; : ‘ i " euften ‘ . aa boy , > x weicm rad y virtue ora decree of ihe Superios wnd'to murmner ; ye Tos! ue Maru street et Cees) os “ : : io ey a »1 fhe | FITS, EPILEPSY or [ > - oe “3 re ey, ta Soca: > fie CPs Zoom G te oud ee iy, made init School. . s ! ‘ Ss is, i >t Inaudible Ni ti, , { a Ye 12 cry al celebivvion ut We] Sunted todo good. spas pat FALLING SICKNESS, |. AMDON TERT er eee rind : nd Winter Stock Of baeeinr hia i t t] : Obthis communite .. Savior has eee 7 this ec sais MEY i A lifelong study. I WARRANT my remedy to Presbytorian a 1 mer MPC One Who lag ., Oa CURE the’ Worst cases. Because others have - tien eo ; > failedis no reason fornot now receiving a cure, Send at once fora treatise and: aFPREE BoTTL|e : ! vat “4 : of iny INFALLIBLE REMEDY. Give Express : : ee y= ee Pn Salsbury, . and Post Office. It costs you nothing fer a@ 7 Of Pouca Porsyce: 1 Se Worn ese } The only 83 SEAMLESS 2 [isha ve at public aucuion, trial, and it will cure you. Address “4 -—— Shoe inthe werld, with: F oa —j mace {hh Dt uUhaI wary, 1s: Won: , ss : ‘ ; PEt, ie Bal fe ; , ; a ul RC ! QUSElS will Paeiose ys : . -- t ‘3 OF nania. E a ; ‘ List cf | iS reat bpest of PN Eheiveun ica), _ et: = ROOT.M. C. 183 Peart St., NewYorx ss Pig Pi. Fincst Calt, perfect atefo Meee of i he ese. t Salisbu; (eve tor phe ox rl Re, . ' ye et a - 5 [ 7 | ir) warranted, Congrese, 6 == ae :. a ee Op SESDUTY, S. - : i : Vaan : i : B iton aT, Lace, au re fe UVa TOULLY, Nihoaa Lowileinp, | 98 ye Per 3 = 1 ii : : S| an atyies toe, : ee te il Wert ee ee pn eer > . ae : os 3 se . Hoty ne Jand : : I os Bo Rested hee eg | 5 hake ey ee ees oe costing $5or oyse x 34 Vine 2eEL oO! wad: ef tie Jands | ‘Mrs. Mary Hartaan A M Joh: : t! ! sfre we : ans ae ‘ , ko a Bea oe all wear the ? s ‘ oN ae as : br ve [ i é Hey L McLinn th Marehel a ee ited to reatiz = : a : eo : : af ; " aohvansom Jacobs, Gooree Over Ban, Pho; a pe h A Brown : 82 Bhoe, gy " ; S ee NOS at Moeha : Sit Ipinge aiid TOU Vs, ose aA bb b ae 5 . Bettie Brown arrie Brown padience x» ccc His Saye fate sifuit yee RE huewn as the Peard place and coltainies StS ([eme end priso eer viet aie Ee t a see beisom ox east Stios.j ‘ i : “4 +) \ iso Ww. L. poo G LAS 2.50 SHOF is nnex- Laphenia ee ‘ eelled for he. aey wear, 82: nt sold by your dealer TM Beard Sr . re : el Oe ha Me: . By Ee : pies | rie W.L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mazes. Nannie Battle Cl ae reas ae ES SEC | a4 pre 7 we RS BH a ig ; 1 To nee ers AN ; ae ene <Tiey ' le : } bi Continue te RUre it Ss oorihs : See gaa = ‘ Bs lop gate bv at. ss, Is ink NS {2Cres in0Ere y Qua KHOWN Edw Walter Clark ; eye : ae. aa : ee Pa Re ; ‘ ' : , - ‘ Frank Corner Creer t ee 8 ENC LAUCION UGS oe. . ! > : Ps oe & es ee y Sey > te p= Ase fel Rachel! Dauthi:d t | aes : : ; 7k A ore ET fartha Fraley i fda S Green Tiizabeth Sizes raSdge® § ees , — ” ee oe a eit els, D Holshon-er LC Writ Vil fed Woes, eee ee they | J Howard asi Vici ber ke ihen ia ee that will Georgie Watcon Jidia Wilko: s Mee oe oe as att hoine sand & Hanes W Adaolphu Earubant exe GA ee tere aadlieey, chp : CUTS Ls) DO yey sease say edvertised when ihe al Mads. AME Are NOW Mgkines —.. a Piease ay 2 re Per Severn] letters are called tor, , A AOte taey for A. HE. LoyDen, P.M. one tou make and upwards per c: Who is willing to® wor \ rk. Either sex’ iC a youngs or ol¢ d; capital hot neede): \ The Crand fNortt: spolina start you. Everything new, No =p. F.anl A. Siwsous wil concene in @bility required; you, re: der, can do it; ) aA. : Well as any one.” \; DCEO 36 Gnas 1.5 , aaah lave, ; t ie] : i 5 > Tae z leigh n T Bey C4 a TUE, full particulars, yyy ich We oanail ty A-rvont for the Oe 2rawcliThresher, Faowld be " et cere HEC tae es | : AL 38 Address sticon & Co. Popetes 2G. j bead for bos. Ty Morn," cle foe. | WATCH AN 2 vied the eliltven ! My stock Lhow I ean please | tHe, 4s . . . ; ‘ 49706 hi Salisbury, N.C., June Sth--tf, Diss as Le ~Ataata Cy Salisburv, NJG detest Coy qi) CEN dane Geeian? Mept Fale Fe oy er a t oe it a l Cas ANITOCR Cobtatni: és a ef y I FE I CH I L D . DWaent STOWS ER to L i* EM GT H E R a n d ¥ -A N G aa a oe 1 seats n Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow fever Carc.ina Watchman, (7s atnena, SmlkPox, Se ee Cholera, etc. THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1897. Darbys Phosphatic Fluid will destroy oe seek 2 eR ER = SN les infection of all fevers and infectious o> | diseases. Will keep the atmosphere or OMEGA, N. G., Dec. 24, 1887. lany sick-rooin pure and wholesome, ab- Mr. Watchnan:—At the residence of, sorbving and see ines shy ue A ndy Steele, (col.) in Scoteh Irish town- and contagion. Wi ae ra poeny ma ship, about three weeks ago the colored ‘smell whatey er, nee ve ees g tae eople met to participate in the jollifica- by destroying it. Use arbys Phosphat ae of a daucing party. W hile therey| Fluid in every sick-room. two of the colored nen, Wash Luckey ae aad Ans Alison got into a quarrel which WV laableidiscoveries of copper ore is lasted uutil Allison became so enragec 3 Jews-Observer as hav- = he walked out at the door, picked | reported by the Nevws-Observer as that he w It is up a rock, walked back and threw it) Ing been made in W ake county. nie violently into the mouth of his antagon-/of large extent. There is also in Wake ist, which almost knocked him senseless |g black lead mine of unknown extent foratime. he rock not fitding suffi- and wa cieat accommodation in the ee suckey, glanced and struck a girl by the i eo Renews Her Youth. name of Bett Wilson, inflicting a slight wound upon her head. No serious dam- Aira, Phoebe Chesley, Putersan, Clay Con age, however, was done. poe a Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, sconded. Luckey nee vdecite. at tne truth of which ig vouched tor by tht tooth, with 5 Bore. “ae - this wa residents of the town: “Iam 73 years old, Bese ati ue OE wee have been troubled with kidney comptaint Whiskey. ate f Salisbury, has just |@2d lameness for many years; could not Pe ee ae ah at Dee. dress myself without help. Now Iam free ae e Rae eee . ve Plyler| from all pain and soreness, and am able to Sc , io . * . a wy - is a voucher of extraordinary qualifica-| do all my ov) lied diet ' t one oy Oi > worked early and late, work-|thanks to Electric Bitters for having BO ee ee , newed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain.” ed bard and has accomplished ee sof the sehgol say Mr. Plyler The patrons of the school say Mr. Plyle Lele (etl eons oe fan ier oe Drag Store. has advanced the scholars more than any other teacher that has ever taught at Bummerville; aud they will cheerfully recommend hiin to any other communi- ty where a first class teacher is wanted. " TRIPOTAGE, — — moaned poor ee The N. Y. Star thinks the national Democratic Convention, next year, will be held in the great commercial me- tropolist, both State and City being soundly Damveratic. A Gift for All. In order to give all a chance to test it, and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers, Dr. King’s New Discovery, for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, will “Tam weary of living,” Mrs. Black, “For Jin fuirly worn out with the ache in iny back; My nerves are a chain Of weakness and pain, And my poor head is aching, as if it would crack.” ‘‘Now, don’t get discouraged,” cried good Mes Waite be for a limited time, given away. This; “It a ud irk but there’s promise offer is not only liberal, but, shows _n-s “of light. bounded faith in the merits.of this geet, of light; } remedy, All who. suffer-frem~ Cougte, Colds, Consumption, Asthma, Bronchistis, or any affection of Throat, Chest or Lungs, tre especially requested to call at Kluttz’s Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free Large Bottles $1. I can teil you, in brief, What will give you relief— Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will soon set you right.” It is the only remedy for woman's pe- culiar weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists, uuder a positive guarantee from the manutacturers, that it will give Satisfaction in every case or money will be refunded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper. Large bottles (100 doses) $1. Six for $5. —— eum ope Hon. John S. Henderson has been spoken of by a friend or two as the man to run by the Democratie party for Governor. He has a first-rate rec- ord in favor cf repealing the abomina- ble internal revenue iniquity and a good record about everything else. We would very cheerfully support Judge Clark, Capt. sid. Alexander, Maj. Sted- man, Judge Gilmer or Col. Holt. if eithercan be elected. John Henderson . : dome alsnlene ts, oe tente a n> oe D ae ee Ce nih a as An old negro Was challenged at the polls the ee ee ihe and his excuse for not paying his tax- gentlemen mentioned be fairly consid- es was that he had been here ever since Lafay- ered and their pr canvassed, ette visited Milledgeville, and remembered when We are for the min who can be elected. | the stars fell. He was allowed to vote. —Churlott Deimocr {0 Milledgeville (Gia.) Chronicle. ALB + ics F.C. Kearnes Dead. This gentleman, a native of Randolph county N. C., died at the residence of the Hon. Mitchell Harrison, Sanus Beis, Choctaw Nation, on the ttn Dee. instant, after a brief illness, of conges- tion of the brain. in his 42d year. He had re- latives and friends in this State and Indiana. ee a Bucklzn’s Arnica Salve. Tue Best Satve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sures, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive- ly cures Piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to vive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents pes box. For Sale by Kluttz & Co. Olive ZS DeECLS I Se en en eee | Can a Man Swallow a Cannon-ball? Well, ‘‘that depends.” He can if his thrvat is large enough and the cannon- ball not too large. The question really seems worthy of some consideration in view of the size of sume of the pills that are prescribed for suffering humanity. Why not throw them “to the dogs,” and ‘WHinews. sce houses jtake Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Kotpers, 5d over-worked women generally, Pellets? Small, sugar-coated, purely vez-| Dr. Pictee’s Favorite Prescription {8 tL» best : of al: restorative tonics. It '3 note “ Curc-all,” etable, perfectly harmless, in glass, and| Pf sdfnirably fuiflis a siayicness of purpose, always fresh. being a most tent Specific for all those alw ays fresh Carenia Vent aeca and Diseases peculiar to — A ro Itisa veerae acme as ba as 7 A : uterine, i id nervine, and imparts vigor Rich beds of iron ore have been dis- aiid scarier: wiocee, Tepecninuy covered in the lower end Buncombe county, on the south side of the French MER, Fer “ wormout,” “run-down,” debilitated cures wea, of stomach. indigestion. bloat- ing, weak back, nervous Prostration, debility and sleeplegsness, in either sex. Favorite Pro- B d scription is sold by druzgists under our posi- road. tire guarantee. See wrapper around bottle. — Price $1.00, or six bottles for 85.00. A large treatice on Diseases of Women, pro- fusely illustrated with colored plates and nu- mcrous wood-cuts, sent for 10 cents in stamps. Address, Wortn’s DISPENSARY M EDICAL Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SICK HEADACHE, Bilious Headache, aad Constipation, promptly cured by Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. 25¢. a vial, by druggists. What Is tiis Disease that Is Coming Unon Us? Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. ‘The pa- tients have pains about the chest and sides, and soinetimes in the back. ° They feel dull ‘and sleepy; the mouth has a vad teste, especially in the iorning. A sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There isa feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; sometiines a faint, all gone sensation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy, The eyes are sunken, the hands and test beeome cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend- ed with a greenish-colored ex- pectoration. ‘The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep } does nut seem to imei any _ | rest. After a time he becomes - pecan nervous, uTitable aud gloomy, DRESS WM ARING and has evil forebodings. There Mrs. J.P Roneche is a giddiness, a sort of whirl- “ees : ing sensation in the head when (nee Miss M. C. TAAFFE.): rising up suddenly. The bow- els become costive; the skin is dry and hot attimes; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty and high colored, de- positing a sodiment after stand- ing. hore is frequently a apitting up of the food, some times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im- paired, with spots before the eyes; there isa feeling of great prostration and weaknoss. All —_———— ATENTS Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights Obtained, and all other business tn the U.S. Patent Office attended to for Moderate Fees. Vur office is opposite the U.S. Patent Ofiee, and we can obtain Patents in less time than those re- mote from Washington. Send Modejor drawing. We advise a8 to patent- ability free of charge; and make No charge uniess we Obtain Patent. Werefer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of Money Order Diy., and to eflicials of the U.S. Pat- entomce. Forcircular, advice, terms ond refer- ences to actual clientsin your own Stateorcounty, write to C.A,SNOW & CO.. Opposite Patent Oflice, Washington D.C. Oct, 21,'88;—ur KERR CRAIGE, L. H. CLEMENT CRAIGE & CLEMENT, Attornevs At Zaaw . Savispury, N.C, Feb. 3rd, 188] Begs leave to say to her fricnds and the lady public that she is fairly well settled in her newplace, east end of Main street, and ready to serve them in hei specialty with best possible attention and skill, De the favor tocall. January 6, S87, eee = I? ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomacn disorder, torpid liver, painin back ¢r side, eon- Siipation, ete , neglect may he fatal. Cne dose of Stren Sanative Pills wiil give relieg, 4 few doses restore to new ealth and vigor. Visit Cedar Cove Nurseries, Which are now by odds the largest, best conducted and well stocked withthe most reliable fruits of any nursery in the State. Contains more reliable acclimated varie- ties of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and all other fruits for orchard and garden planting. We have no com- petition as to extent of greunds and beautifully grown trees and vines of all of these symptoms are in turn oS ages and sizes. We can and : q will please you in stock. Your orders present. It is thought that solicited. Prices reasonable. Descrip- nearly one-third of our popu- tive catalogue sent free. ACdress —~ ~~~ -——$——ana>-2-<> equ — ~~ _____ NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND STORE f Tl J Rr Yy WY : 4 CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. |° eeeeeel To THE Eprror—Please inform your ee eters : - : readers that I havea positive remedy for T enarantee Shriner s Indian Vermifuge . ie ees Serre: to destroy and expel worms from the hu- the above named disease. By its timely | * an ede. ahora ist. if used 4 use thousands of hopeless cases have | Men body, where they exist, if used uc- been permanently cured. [shall be glad (eo Loa een pe ate ae to send two bottles of my remedy FREE | eee Ko oe Pee Salt spans. to any of your readers who have con-|4?t¥ld E. Foutz, Proprietor, Baltimore, sumption if they will send me their ex-| d- press and post oflice address. Respect. | ina fully, | Juwige (some years hence)—The sentence of Ts A. SLocuyn, M. C., 181 Pearl st., N. Yo} the Court is that you be banished for 20 years. Attrclist—Thanks, Judge. I go mit de next steainer. Judee—t! have not finished, sir. lanishod to a prohibition State. (Prisoner faints.) Omaha World. <—-—____ In Goneral Debility, Emaciation, well for the people of that section, the | Consumption, and Wasting in Children, | a ID Orr | The sale of the fraachise, road-bed, | tools, &c., of the Winston and Mayette- | be ville railroad at Greensboro on Monday | last, by order of the Superior Court of Guilford county, is likely to tara ont You are to lation has this disease in some of its varied forms 47 It has been found that phy- N. W. CRAFT, Shore, Yadkin County, N.C, lye eicians have mistaken the cause Ra rr AP of this disease. Some have SF 1s Actor treated it for a liver complaint, aii an ee ue others for kidney disenae, etc., : A Life Experionca, Remarkable and quick cures. Triai Packeges. Send Stamp for sealed Particulars. Address Dr. WARD & CQ, Louisiana, Mo, Sea Wonders exist in thou- DEE sands of forms, but are surpags- ed by the marvels of invention. ‘Those Who are in need of profitable work that can be done while living at home should at once send their address to Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine, and receive free, etc., but none of these kinds of treatment have Leen ettended with success; for it is really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that § alee Ex- tract of Roots, or Mother Sei- gel’s Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove SE rozd having been purchased by Col. A. Scotts Smulsion of Pure Cod Liver 8. Andrews for the Richmoni & Dan- | Oil with Hypophosphites is 2 most valu- ville svste:n. jable food and medicine. It creates an - | appetite for food, strengthens the nervous a ee ; systema. and builds up the body. Please Don't You Know read: “I tried seott’s Emulsion on a that you cannot afford to neglect that yONng man nei eal a uancs catarrh? = Don't you know that it may | ae re on ne ey He ees ae lead to constimption, to insanity, to deuth? | ae ey ae ene ie ee oe Jon’t you kuow that it can’ be easily | Bed uu strength, and from all appear- cured? Don't you know that while the | oe life will be prolonged oe thousand and one nostrums you have | years. : have been ” Hlospyial Boe tried have utterly failed that Dr. Saze’s| fF the past twenty years, and uever Catarrh Remedy is a certain eure. It has | have used enon ae pL ealer stood the test of years, and there are hun- ee oo PULLIV AN, Hospital dreds of thousands of grateful mon and | =feward, Reform School, Morganza, Pa, women in all parts of the country who — Can testify to its ctlicacy. All druggists. Hon. Danicl Manning Dead, ED A New York paper strongly advo- cates the execution of criminals, sen- tenced to death, by electricity instead of hanging, as being in better accord with our civilization. It would put out hfe like blowing out acan ile, and there would be no writhings, ¢ yntortions, or agentes of death. The death of Ex-Seeretary Manning has cre- ated profound sorrow in Albany, N. Y., aad In Many parts of the country, The funeral at Albany on the 28th instant, was attended by President Cleveland, his Cabinet and many distinguished persons from far and near. Most of the business Houses were closed, and many draped in mourning—marks of respect never before shown the dead by the city. The reaper Death reaps down all, <>- Old and young, both great and small. ELY Bros:—I haye used two bottles of ee een ae ea, your Cream Balin for catarrh since De- PECK’S B A iD BOY cember. <A sore in iny nostril—the cause of much suffering—has entirely healed: a RQ other medicine. ‘This spring I feel better, C@a@ walk and work more ease than I have inan spring since 1861.—Mary E. Ware, Ilupeful ¥an— Ely’s Cream Balm received: - head is F° J now ‘iquit, ses Helo eee NERONEYS OPERA BALL Be riday Night, Dee. 30. SAY namite for catarrh in the head. THIS COMPANY, plication is magical, Augusta, Ga. comprising chiefly. the Misses Albright & Nor | man, and Messrs. Neff, Boyd, Pike and Barnes, have been greatly applauded in Richmond and ——=——— | elsewhere. Come see and hear. On Dee. 25th. in Salisbury, by Rev. ¢. Bas Reserved seats secured at Kluttz’s Drug oti LD “Fun on the Boulevard,” Its ap- Thomas Lander, = —— 1 eS aee _ _ MARRIED. B. King, Mr. Paul M. Croodiman, of Ashe- | Store—Commence at the usual hour. : ville, und Miss Fannie Mf. Cauble, of this city. D8. JAMES R. CAMPBELL, Physician and Surgeon. Offers his services to the people of Salisbury and vicinity. On the 25th inst. by Rey. NVewre. try, Mr W. Clarence Scott Salisbury to Miss Minnie Oo] dareensboro, Gual- forinely of a Jordan of By Rev. C. A Rose, Dee. 22) 18S7, Mr. John ©. Link, and , Miss Alice V. Lad. Peer inens ee iron front building wick. All of Rowan county, corner Main and Fisher streets, - . 10:6m. On Saturday the 2th inst.. at Alpha, Rowan co., Mr. Varner L. Stevle and Mise Beulah W Watal pad] » Fraley. all of Scoteh [rich towuship. . Notice to Creditors, pee rue. a ee Having qualified as Administratrix on en the estate of T. C. Hyde, dec’d, all per- sons having claims against siid estate are hereby notified to present the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of November, 1888. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their cn DIED OWN, Bonday last Mrs. Elen Mahaley, wife of My. Julius Mahaley, leaving “a disconsolated hus- bend wid several sual) children, At her home nezr t JANE C. , YOR, Adin’x, Noy, 23, 1887, 0:6 St, New York ia disease in all its stagts, Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article, full information how either rex, of all ages, can carn from $5 to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required, Some IEDMONT WAGON MADE AT CAN’T BE BEAT! to, right square AT THE FRONT! Have Won It! Just read what people say about them and if you want a wagon come quickly and buy one, either for cash or on time. Sarspury, N. C, Sept. Ist, 1886. Two years ago I boushta very light two- horse Piedmont wayon of the Agent, Jno. A. Boyden; have used it near'y all the time since. have tried it severely in hauling saw logs and other heavy loads, and have not had to pay one cent for repairs. I look upon the Piedmont wagon asthe best Thim- ble Skein wagon made in the United States. Phe tinher used in them is most excellent and thoroughly well seasoned,. TURNER P. Thomason, SauisBury, N.C, Aug. 27th, 1886 About two years ago I bought of Jno. A. Boyden, aone borse Piedmont wagon which has done much service and no part of it nas broken or given away and conscqucnt ly it has cost nothing for repairs. Joun D. Wenry. BALIsBury, N. C, Sept. 3d, 1886. Eighteen months ago I bought of John A. Boyden, a 24 inch Thimble Skein Pied- mont wagon and have used it pretty much all the time and it has proved to be a first. rate wagon. Nothing about it has given away and thercfore it has required no re- pairs. T. A. Wanton, Sarisbury, N.C, Sept. Sth, 1886, 18 months ago T bouzht of the Agent. in Salisbury. a 2} in Thimble Skein Piedmont wagon—their lightest one-horse wagon—I have kept it in almost constant use and during the time have hauled on it at least 79 loads of wood and that without any breakage or repairs. L. R. Warron, REGUE S AF AEN HICKORY, N. C. They stand where they ought} It Was a Hard Fight But They GREAT OVER LOW PRICED =r KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S IWoO STORES, Which are kept full of choice and desirable GOODS by daily additions, which are marked at Rock Bottom Prices for CASH or BARTER. We buy all kind of Pro- duce which but few Houses do, for Cash or Trade. The largest stock of Drecs Goods in town. Prices from § ets. to the best Cashmeres, Tricots, Flannels and Suitings. Best Alamance Plaids at 6 cts., or as low as any one else will sell them. We have All-Wool Ked Flannel at 15 cts. per yard up to the best. Big Bargains in All-Wool Jerseys at 65, 85 and up. New Stock of Domestics 5, 6}, 7, 74, 8, 9'and 10 cts. Carpets for everybody at New York prices. Wool Hats 35 cts, and up, to the best fur, in all styles.” Knit and Cloth Shirts 25 cts. up to the best wool. We offer all of our Long Cloaks and New Markets at COST. They must be sold to make room. We have just received another BIG STOCK OF SHOES, We mark them low and let them go and get more. Big Assortment of Tinware, cheapest in town. Brooms cheaper than ever before. Brass H Buckets 25 cts. Java Coffee only 25 cts.—who would drink Rio! New Crop New Orleans Mo- lasses and Sugar, just in. Beans, Oat Flakes, Oat Meal, Grits, Tapioca, Macaroni, Cheese, Crackers, Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits, and lots of good things to eat; — ae BE SURE AND SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL AS WE MEAN TO DO WHAT WE SAY. _KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN. = —— nS IMVERIVARE PII 1a Ogee (Ok 4 AINA. CAKE BASKETS, CARD RECEIVERS, CASTORS, 4, 5 and 6 bottle, BERRY DISHES, CREAM PITCHERS, SUGAR BOWLS, BUTTER DISIIES, PICKLE DISHES, OLIVE and PRESERVE DISHES, SPOON HOLDERS, NAPKIN RINGS, INDIVIDUAL CASTURS, INDIVIDUAL SALT and PEPPER BOTTLES, WATER PITCHER, WAITER and GOBLET, BREAD TRAY, CHILDREN’S DRINKING CUPS, JEWEL CASKETS, CALL BELLS, and MANY MORE NICE THINGS FOR XMAS. My Stock is now complete, and I know I can please you. Call and see thein, as it is no trouble to show goods. Keep your Optics on this space us it changer every week, and will be to your advantage to keep posted. W. H. REISNER, LEADING JEWELER. TORPID LIVER Is known by these marked peculiarities: 1. A feeling of weariness and pains in the limbs, 2. Bad breath, bad taste in the mouth, and furred tongue. 8 Constipation, with occasional attacks of diarrhaa, 4, Headache, in the front of the head; nee dizziness, and yellowness of skin. Heartburn, loss of appetite. Distention of the stomach and bowels by wind. 7. Depression of spirits, and great melan- choly, with lassitudeand a disposition to leave everything for to-morrow. A natural flow of Bile from the Liver is essential to good health. When this is obstructed it results in BILIOUSNESS, which, if neglected, soon leads to serious diseases. Simmons Liver Regulator exerts a most felicitous influence over every Kind of biliousness. It restores the Liver to eo A HOME Company, ASTRONG Company PROMPT! HOME Patronage, J. RUODES BROWNE, A Pees dent. Witiiam C. Coarr AGENTS In all Cities, Towns and Villages in the South. Seeretarps FOTAL ASSES, - - $750,000 00, proper working order, regulates the secre- tion of bile and puts the digestive organs insuch condition that they can dotheir best work. After taking this medicine no IT WILL SELL BRITER THAN , have made over $50 in a single day at this work. All suceced. one Will say, “I am bilious,” ; COTTON, Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala, writes: “My wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Exirsct of Roota or Beigel’s Syrup that ehe says Danger! A neglected co!dor cough may ‘ead tu Pheurnenia.Consumption er otker fatal disease. Strong's Pectoral Pile wi'! curea cald ax by inagic. Best thing for dyspepsiavin digestie., sick headache as Liousauds testify. she would rather he without Any one supplying goods to my emn- part of ber fooi than without [fhe mitts written outer lh the medicina, It has done her responsible for goods so delivered. ( more good than the doctorsand | 8:lt WM. NANCE. allother meliciacs put together. I would rids twenty miles to get it into the hands of any suf- from Salisbury, cn the Concord road P terms reasonabte for casi» h ACRES of sood land, 6 mile |P erer if he can get it in noother Site PINKNEY Lupwicr. : way. I believe it willsoonsellin | ——— this State better than cotton, Mearns out pain. Book of par- ticulars sent FREE. B. M. WOOLLEY. M.D. Be 6534 Whitehall St. I TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS, Mrs. 8.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co, Mo., writes that the had been long afficted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by Shakor Extract of Roots, Rev. J. J. MeGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mra. Barton the medicine, says he bss sold it for féur years and never knew it-to fail. SIE WAS ALMO%T DEAD I was so low with dyspep- MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. Whereas a Mortgage Deed was made |'3 gage Deed is registered in the Register’s Office of Rowan county, in Book No. 61, page 567, aud whereas breaches in the |! sonditions of said Morteaze De lTavein conditions of said Mortgage Deed huve occurred, Now therefore, day of January, 1888, at the Court House acres of land, situated in AtwelH town- ship, adjoining the lands of Simcon Fes- Cleanses the Nasal and Smell, by Susan Bratcher to W. A. Lingle on the generally originating Mm the nasa : 29th day of July 1882, which said Mert-|*4ges and maintaining its stronghold in , . the head. a poisonous virusinto the stomach and | thraugh the digestive organs, corrupting | on the 28th} Some and dangerous symptoms, ; : A particle 1s applied‘iato each nostril, and is door in Salisbury, at the hour of 12|agreeabie. Trice 56 cents at druggists; by mati ; 2 tee r ar egis , 6 Bt, o’clock at noon, ¥ will sell a tract of a} Bae evar “Thave been subject to severe spells of Con- gestion of the Liver, and have been in the habit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel which gen- erally laid me up for three or four days. Lately I have been taking Simmons Liver Regulator, which gave me relief without any interruption to business.’’—J. Hucc, Middleport, Ohio. ONLY GENUINE has our 2% stamp in red on front of Wrapper J.H. Zeitin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. ELY'S: REAIL BALI fa J. ALLEN BROWN, Resident Agent, Salisbury, N. C, ee ig 2 i t a4 void the Unpouttiog ct , reseations : dice for thess tuubks, and all tients a £6 Prono eof whom tovk 4 fol! treat Leatead wero SMINAL saith ; by use of wae ne Sess Stee vents’ SEM INAL PASTILLES. <7 Wish atention to 2 WF or inconvenience peg “Founaed " On ecient.ac medica] Pripeipics \y direct pS PPplication to the seat Of discase its speeifie 5 D nenccis felt without delay. The natural <> fonctions of the human orgeniom - The ; ot Proce eaec a nating clements of life are given » the peticnt Derlort and full Manly Strength and Vigorou: ilealtn. = ve em and brongtearece lassi eee TREATHIENT —C20 Heath, $3. Feo Moe. $5. Three, $7 RARRIS REMEDY CO., Mre Curtts, 320. Work, orteo fren Indulgenen, wo ark that you send us nr hame with atatamant of yout trer.'é, ond eeenre LPACKAG"; PRI, with Une Pampulet.Aa. S06 W. Tenth Etroeet, 8T, LOU, RUPTURED PERSONS ce have FREE Trizi of our Appilance. Ack tor Torms! A Weakness and Physfen) Docayin Yoanz or assarcs, Allay ci ain andInfi:mma-B ion, ores, RY TUE CURE, CATARRH a disease of the mucous membrane, pas- From this point it sends forth e blood and producing other trouble. ELY BROS., 235 Greenwich 45:tf. perman, George Corriher and others, which is under mortgage to secure the paymene of this debt. Terms of sale—Cash., C MARTHA LINGLE, Admr. of W. A. LINGLE. sia that ilere ws> not a phy- sician to be found who could do anything with me. I had fluttering of the heart and swimming of the head. One | Dee. 27th, 1887. payment will be required. 4 TY U L O O r a STUVES AND HEATERS OOK STOVES AND RANGES Ihave the best and prettist lot of Coal! IR O N WO R K S CH A R L O T T E , N. C. TU I N O d S TO N ev u e W ‘S H W I I M NH O L PH D S1 0 0 ) ‘U a } S O R ‘S I T da r e s ‘L o u r y a e y Do r e 3 10:4t. and Wood Stoves ever offered in this! py market, inwny of them of the latest amd, we ~”R el I read your pamphlet called _ most approved paterns—suitable for ric ee S> 6c . - ; . ” sii nea? . c 1eeSehiiimlia ey ife Ainan the Shakers lors, dinsag rooms, stores, offices,churches, res SixInch c if 4 : , ST OVE CH. school houses, shops and sitting rooms.) = —_—— os which described my disease : : oer Large aud stall, Calland see them and, 22 Cornish Pump 2d better than I could myself ] Having qualified as Administrator on Ve : Wie es ‘ ; | 6 pee my : eae the estate of Peter R. Albright, dee’d, and a aia We. BROWX. | on Méeklenburg}ron Werks SS tried the Shaker Extract of Administrator de bonis non of Michael an): M. cn) Eo eke Sued ey Roots and kept on with it until | Albright, dee’d, al] persons having claims | ~~ ~~ ra tiie - | al — S te-daad veicicn an o xl health against either of said estates are notified COUGH i {002 & SHAVER | F Meneger A Mt ae Tin an Bees * |to present them to the undersigned be- as 4 yo al Charlotte JVLTS, < 4. ns.cy, evier, [fore the 29th day of December, 1888, cr Do € : i this notice will be plead in bar of their DFALERS IN N.C. een = a tats 'recovery. All persons indebted to either = ~ Or gale Dy a rUgLIsts, OF of said estates are notified that prompt II ME ht | = address the proprietor, A. J. FRES? AT ANDICE. ~ j Dee. 26, 1887. W. A. HOUCK A, IF. GOGDMAN. White, Linited, 54 Warren sy: 1C:6t, Adin rs, always on i:and, The choice :t BEEF the market affords 00:30 “1 0 . 0 —— — — wu t