North Carolina Newspapers

II J , ' I I 'f II I I 1 " I 11 'J I I I I 1 I M --- .... . t ' w VOL Vn..THIKJ) SERIES. SAIISBTOT, H. C. NOVEMBER 4, 1875. NO 4 psBBBsaW'''''B I ' " - ' - : ' ' - - ' - 1 ' " " " : ' ' i J. J. PUI1LI8HED WEEKLY : J. BR U N EE, I'roprwtor and Ed i tot . J. STEWART Associate Editor. BATES OF M KCHirTION WKEKLY WATCHMAN. ng 1ar. payable tn ad vane. Six Months. " Copied nT ftdJres RATES : Why, boss, if I wan keepin a chicken on dis yere ileund, an' dat chickeu's life de pended on de feeze collected from de euets, de poultry would be found dead to-morrow morning! The bay is a very healthy place. I was there all day long and I didn't hear of a single death. The chief programme is doing nothing. To do it. vou hare to sit On the Small of VOUr hack, nut vr.nr fool .$2.(0 i on the limb of a shade tree, and watch . 1.-.5 the fat negro who bosses the other two V, V nanrAa. ... . I. . 1 i Hearth and Home. ORDINANCES ADVERTISING SouanK (1 inch) One insertion $100 T two " 1.60 A . - - '- for a greater numoer 01 insertions Passed by (he North Carolina Constitution. r.ia olerate. Special notices 26 per cent, more rfpilar advertisements. Reading notice, j cents per line for each and every insertion al Convention of 1875. AT "PUDDING BAY BY M . QUAD. a pro- Yoa tfct ipre Dv boat. The boat I lock w a vrv eccentric boat. 8he ! pitched aud tossed and roiled and shook j unlil 1 wanted to get right off and go ' boui. 11m captain said she never acted j tint way in a calm, and n yon ever go to (be bay go when it's calm. While being flung from one side of the. cabin to the oilier 1 encountered several other passen gers. One was a thin, shadowy mau, jut exactly a mile long, as near as I can remember. Everything about him looked u lorabre and solemn as an undertaker's satins bay-window, but thinking he night know something about the island 1 grabbed him by the hair as we all look auew pitch, and inquired : Say, ever been down there f 'Young man, you'd better commence to pray!' he solemnly replied. " 'Cause why? 'Because this boat can't live fifteen . a i minutes more! ne answered. 'But I'm a newspaper man ! tasted. lie cave me such a look of mineled sorrow and pity that 1 have dreamed of him every night since, and I believe he j would have prayed for me had uot a roll ; of ihe boat seut him under the piano aud tangled him up with a strawberry-haired medical student from Ann Arbor. Uowever, one can get used to anything bat dying, and when the steamer entered the bay all passengers were in good spir its, and the thtu man came to tue aud humbly asked : 'Do you carry any plug tobacco in your pocket ?' '1 don't know why they call it "Pud ding" liny, I made inquiries of scores of people, hot no one could enlighten me. One man said he thought it ought to be called 'Tut-in-Bay," but he could find M one to agree with h m. "Pudding Bay Aouse ' was yelled by back men ; "Pud ding Bay grapes was shouted by the boys sad all the people were remarking what a delightful place "Pudding Bay" baa. Tbsy have a cave at the bay. A hsskmao prevailed on me to go and see It is sailed Perry's Cave. The tbargs to enter the cave is ouly fifteen eeata, tod the boy who takes the money is also an object of historical interest. H has blue hair, talks through bis nose, had fourteen boils on him that day, and has at various times contributed fingers nd loss to help along Fourth of July celebrations. Terry! Perry! What Perry was this esee named after?' I asked. Henry Perry, the celebrated Kentucky outlaw!' he promptly answered. Some young men in this place would oavs tried lo d Ihe people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That section two of the ninth Article of the Constitu tion be amended by adding the following words : And the children of the white race and the children of the colored race shall be langht in separate public schools, but there shall be no discrimination made in favor of, or to the prejudice of, either race. Read three times and ratified in open Convention, this 30th day of September, 1875. The people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That the following be an additional section to Ar ticle two of the Constitution : Sectio" . The members of tbe Gen eral Assembly for the term for which they have been elected, shall receive as a com pensation for their services the sum of four dollars per day for each day of their sessiou for a period not exceeding sixty days; and should they remain longer in session, they shall srtve without compen sation. They shall also be entitled to receive ten cents per mile both while coming to the seat of government aud while returning home, the said distance to be computed by the nearest line or route of public travel. The compensation of the presiding officers of the two Houses shall be six dollars per day mileage, r Should an extra session of the General Assembly be called, the members and presiding officers shall receive a ljke rate of compensation for a period not exceed ing twenty days. Read three timea and ratified in open Convention, this the 30th day of Sep tember, 1875. 77ic people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That section twenty seven, of Article two of tbe Con stitution, be amended as to read as fol lows : Section . The terms of office for Senators and members of the House of Representatives shall commence at tbe time of their election. Read three times and ratified in open Convention, this the 30th day of Sep tember, 1875. the Pacific coast. It seems as if they are determined to pursue their fortune, and get possession if possible, of all the mines on the Corns tock lodes. By loaning money on hypothecated stock they may be able to do this through the misfortunes of the hypothecators, and this is believed, by the knowing ones, to be their main object in opening the Bank of Nevada. However this may be, the opening of the Bank was a grand success, u a Deaotiiui counting-room and an un limited display of gold coin can make a success. I think I never saw a more elegant banking-bouse, or a greater amouut of gold coin. There it was, piled on trays on the counters, sparkling double eagles by tbe thousand I Tbe capital of the bank is 5,000,000, aud it was all in full view in solid coin, which does not need to be redeemed, in addition to tray of coin which covered tbe counters, p HUGE BAGS OF GOLD were strewn around the floor, in front of the massive iron safes, which were thrown wide open for inspection. One could almost imagine that he had suddeuly stepped into Aladdin's cave, aud was surrounded by the wealth of a nation. There was the coin, enough to enrich thousands of suffering, and make happy hundreds of thousands of our fellow crea tures; but it all belonged to four men, and these four men are still piling up their wealth by the million. It is the money which is even eveutually to flow to the ast, and hasten the resumption of specie payment. The scene was very different from that which signalized the reopening of the Bank of California last Saturday. The crowd was aB great, and as much enthusiasm was manifested when the big doors swung opeu, but the throng was composed merely of curious lookers-on. No huge bags of gold were emptied on the counters by confident depositors. There was no need of it. The gold was there, and Flood & O'Brien are not anx ious for deposits, even from stock-brokers. Their main object is to loan some of their vast wealth. A few depoeita, uowever, wete made. RICHMOND AND THE HRO. ! who next T and perhaps our several friends , , , u- i-.j .i ; , aK, no mil i o rnuer wno u is UrICUUIUIIU SHU HglU' uou I wen srno UVIUCO IU urj UlUt w Ww wa v "Ki, Jar re. tQ ic ne. And t wits and Eloquence kindle the e for the will have them doubtless, fh the brave days that shall come, but never has hero been more nobly honored by spontaneous popular tribute than was thw lofty martyr of war, Stonewall Jacksonou laet Tues day. The expectations tips had been formed of multitudes goingo see the un veiling, as to some Mecca ?f the soul, were all fully and proudly realized. Bronzed veterans who had fought under and bronzed veterans who hid opposed the dauntless chief were there, and fair maida and mothers were there to testify to tbe greatness and virtue of the man whose image, traced bv the band and eye of reuins. presided over the learned scholars aud brill magnetic orators were the itself was hardly needed surging mass into patrot occasion was all fraught with mighty and heart-felt eloquence. What shall we say ? we were only present in spirit. In this old common wealth dwell many of the men who fol lowed the dead generar in all hit fiery track of war. Here, too, it was he chose a companion for his life. Here live his widow and hie daughter, beloved by our people for his sake and for their own unosteutatioua, simply merit. If Jackson was born in wild Western Virginia, if be illustrated the errand temper and charac ter of his native State, he yet muat be a part of North Carolina's treasure. We feel that be is half ours, and that is with uo small pride that we assert tbe claim and hold to our honor. Aye, with the other Jackson, who was leader of men on a vaster political arena, with Benton Polk, Johnson, with the illustrious sons who died on her soil after lives of glorious ac tion in her service Gaston, Badger, Braggs and Graham well may ihe Old North State lift up her head among the proudest daughters of the Union. Wil mington Star. We could not better ourselves by attempt ing to fly from the fatal land ; for between us and the sea are several hundred miles of as sickly a country as any in Africa. Tbe prospect is fairer in front, though there are some three thousand miles more to march. We have new and wonderful lands before us, whose wonders and mys teries shall be a medicine which make us laugh at fever and death.. In God's House. on KO CHECKS were presented by men who had been the amiouB seats for months, fearful the loss ot their money, tor no accounts were outstanding; but th crowd surged into the bank, gazed wistfully at tbe gold, admiringly at the ornaments, and then surged out by auotber door. It was more like a receptiou than a day of business. All day ioug the crowd continued to enter and pass cut and when the doors of the bank closed there were still hundreds in the streets whose curiosity bad not beeu satisfied. Generous Eathusiam. The people of North Carolina in Con vention assembled do ordain, That section 29, of Article 2, of the Constitution, be amended so ss to read as follows : Sec. . The election for members of the General Assembly shall be held for the respective districts and counties, at the places where they are now held, or may be directed hereafter to be held, in such manner aa may be prescribed by law, on tha Aral Thnroilio ittvnil aha t h nil u t eceive me by replying that ! ei ht hundred and seventy, and every Perry was the nerson . r. u... r i told the Commodore meant. 'When was this cave discovered P I mldly inquired. "In 1812." 'Whs discovered it V I did!' Most any other boy would have point blank lie, and give me name of aome old pensioner or of some dead man. I love and admire truth, and 1 doubled theboy't fee. Tkt save-is" a hole in the ground. It 1 not a large hole. If Mr. Perry bad to wssiu in it over half ai hour he had tbe wekacbe for four weeks after. As a hole well rUnd l ' iUPerD M cTe 'Uot this a sell on the public?' I asked ine boy B I came out. 'Yes, tir,' was the ready reply. , 'mm vii 1 ilia vou UCU IS, UUU wed him to write to me at least once a wwk. Tbers is a museum at the bay. It is "fOOd lnil....m mm. 1.1 ain D i,'and entircly surrounded by 'Haft yoa Qjiv Cromwen.. .fcuii f ft '' w,w lbe viforoB answer, i slkook hands with him. It was tbe museum I eTer Mlr wnich ai(in't Tplfcs skull. two years thereafter. But the General Assembly may change the time of holding the election. Head three times and ratified in open Convention, this 30th day of September, 1875. BANKING IN CALIFORNIA. USURY. No country can stand such a rate of interest aa has been paid in North Caro lina for ten years. It blasts and blights the prosperity of a country as did the Many wonder how it ia that two Yan- ; kee preachers, Moody aud Saukey, couid of create such excitement in old England by caning lotus, laaiea ana gentlemen 10 repentance ai.d a livelier seuse of religion. As orators and scholars they are not equal to Bcecher, Taiuiage or Deems. In fact, they are only second rate as scholars, thinkers and orators. Bru'her Mangum, brother Burkhead or brother Hudson can beat Moody preach ing, and brother Moore can out sing Saukey. Moody aud Saukey are enthu siasts. Gladstone, Lord Shaftesbury and the gentry of England were never warmed by a religious glow such as is felt at Cedar Grove and Pleasant Green or old Sharon, in Orange, and, in (act, on all the rtligious camp-grounds in North Carolina. Moody and Saukey introduced into the courts and palaces of England a little "Happy is that people whose God is the Lord." Is uot this tbe testimony of the civilised world as well as the declaration of the inspired penman 1 That nations, conn tries , or kingdoms, on the face of the earth, stand foremost in all that eoobles human ity t Are they not those countries whose "God is the Lord'' t Where are the dark places of cruelty, but in those corners of earth where the knowledge of the true God has not penetrated. There, meu worship tbe creatures of their own hands, or the son, or beasts, or reptiles, or any object which the darkened imagination may fasten upon. And there is ignorance, vice and degradation, a hopeless, ray less night. Generation succeeds genera tion, and there ia evolution without pro gression. Meu come aud go like the beasts having no knowledge restraining passion, aud no hope inspiring to the practice of virtue. The opposite of all this ('is that people whose God is the Lord." The Lord, by his word of truth Iifteth the people who acknowledge him as their God ; and they are graded just in the proprotiou in which that acknowledge ment is limited. These United States of America more generally acknowledge him, perhaps, than any other. England, Scotland, Ireland. Prance, tbe Germau r t i r .i -.a Mates, uussia, ana a tew ot tier ot toe European peoples come next, and theee are the great p-. oples of the earih, who are shaping its affairs, socul, civil, and religious ; and by them are all tbe grand achievements In science, arts, and learn ing. It is assumed that the text announ ces a great truth : that no one denies it that from a stitpd point taking in all the world into the comparison, it would claim as ready admission as the declaration, "the sun is bright." If, then, "hippy is that people whose God ir the Lord," is theirs not a fearfu responsibility resting upon those who are in authority among such a people and yet do not honor him According to a man's kuowledge the judgment shall Le. ihe man iu honor that undcrstandeth not, is like the beaats which perish. Tbe following passage occurred in one of the Rev. Joseph T. Durpea's sermoos io New York, recently : And yet I say that worship should be reverential. That its expression, its mode, its form should be ia sympathy with the feeling of a deep awe ia tbe pre sence of God. And it ia for this reason I shall ; deprecate everything light and trivial ia the house of God. And it is for this rea son I desire to banish from it everything in music end ia art that suggests a place where men forget God, and worship self, and receive their reward in tbe pleasures of sin which are for a seal on. It io Isr this reason if I know my own heart I never have dared pretend to invite a langh or applauae in the home of God. I eboald be ashamed to behave myself before' Him at whose feet tha an gel a and archangels bow and esst their crowns before Him, and with subdued snag describe Him : Holy, holy, holy, Lord Qr.d Arnaigbty," 1 would not dare to behave at the bum- blest reception of the lowliest prince that is seated on an earthly throne and holds scepter. I would rather feel, when I dme with the two or three with whom Jesus has promised to be, responsive of the words : "Tbe Lord is in His holy temple; let all the earth keep silence be ore Uim. Dpend upon it io the depth of our nature, the largeness of our soal, the nubility of our character, the loftiness of our life, will depend upon the measure our lowly reverence for tbe great, the strong and holy God, and ot His works that testify of Uim and so are like Him. march of Sherman. The difference is plaja Methodist seal for tbe cause of good this : one is quick and the other is slow ruin. Sherman went right through, stop ping long enough at widow Tate's, in the northern part of Wake county, and other houses, to break up pianos and other furniture. Twelve and a half, sixteen and twenty per cent begins with mort. gaging tbe horses, wagons, plows and growing crops, and ends with selling tbe homestead. Name the farmer who mort religion. Iu England, where they have it at all, it is a matter of faith and reason. These thirty years have witnessed and felt the Moody and Sankey revival at Cedar Grove, Pleasant Green aud Sharon. Brother Bacon or brother McManen wonld have converted Gladstone and Shaftes bury long ago if they could have heard them at their camp-meetings iu Orange. How did Peter the Hermit pot all gage in 1866 and has got out without I Europe on toot for the Holy Sepulchre t being sold out. ISnt oar purpose was to There were men of bis day and of this tell the readers of a decision ot the supreme t day who could beat him talking. He did court on usury io the case of the Nation- I it by bis zeal and earnestness ; some call al Bank ot lSufialo, Si. I., against one it enthusiasm, while others call it fana- Deering. Under the law ot New York j ticism. Moody and Sankey have intro botb principal and interest is forfeited if i duced plain, country camp-meeting ways tbe lender charges more than 7 per. cent. . and feelings into the cities snd palaces and tbe leuder is also indictable for mis- j nd warmed up the cold formal hearts demeanor as m North Carolina. stow therein with something of their XEW A D VE ItnSEM EKT8 . HARDWARE. When you want Hardware at low figure a, call on tbe undersigned at No t Granite Row. D. A.ATWELL. Salisbury ,N. C.(May 13-tf. NURSERY. FRUIT TREES. VINES A PLAKT8 J large atoek at reaaooable rates. Mew Catalogue fur le?& and 76 with fall de senpiMtns of traiu. di free. Address CRAFT A SAILOR, R'D Plaiku, Yadkin Cvuoir, N. C July I, 1875 Urn. NEW MILLINERY 8T0RE. A Cheap Hard Soap. Manv boose- m m. . m keepers in the country know how difficult it is to obtain a good article of bar soap The yellow soap sold at tbe store cute as soft as cheese, and rubs away as easily, aud unless tbe housewife buys a box at a time, and piles it up in stacks in tbe attic or some dry place, tin- yearly record will how a good sum paid out for snap pur baaed by the bar. The following re ceipt will prove a desirable item of econ omy . rour large bars yellow soap; two pound sal-soda; three ounces borax; one Mi ounce or liquid ammonia, shave tbe soap io thin slices, pot it into e:ght quarts of soft water (rain water is the best) When the soap is nearly dissolved, add the borax and sal soda; stir until it all is melted. Pour it into a Urge tnb or shal low pan; when nearly cool add the am monia slowly, mixing it well. Let it stand a day or two, then cut it into cakes or bars and dry in a warm place. No better soap can be made to waab white cloth, ealieoea, and flannels, and it is ex. cellent for all hoasebold purposes. It costs but three cents per pound, and is made in leas than hair an hour. This re ceipt has been sold for five dollars, and will be of service to every family Hearth and Home. 'At the old stand of Foster Ho rah. Joat received a fall line of Hata, aod Boa neta, trimmed aad nutrias wad. i:iWhons, Scarfs and all the latest French and American tie, at Order executed with care and diapatch. Pinking and Stamping dne to order. The Store will be conducted on tbe Gaah syi tern and no good or work will b charged t any one- This role is aovarible. MRS. S. J. HALYBURTON. April, 15th ewe. Life Lengrthened Cultivate an equitable bas fallen dead ,JDT lelics of George Washington t" Olsons.' 6 j ibook again, and felt like embracing itoffcd wildcat and yon haven't got any of General u;UYs watches f H Sir.' fori keDt ut' I love truth, as I said be- Oni 84,1,1 uke 11 b7 wholesale, th, ye great features of the bsy is Jid nan. He reaches clear from jektotbe hotel kitchens. I got ttoot behind a bowling-alley uch ' m if ftnj7 ninuctf very 'D "Piy. I And '' heap oh folks heah was the four fees V fhugd, i a fane of diig u s t. aW A New Palace of Mormons in San Fran ciseo Millions in Gold on the Counters and Floors. Baujfranciaco Cor. (Oct 4) of Chicago Times. The Bank of Nevada threw open it? doors for business for the first time this morning. At 10 o'clock a great crowd surrounded the magnificent new building which Flood & O'Brien aod their partners Mackey ec Fair, have erected on Mont gomery street, and when tbe doors were opeo a great cheer arose from tbe assem bled throng. . This is simply character istic of Californiaus, who are over enthu siastic on any event which is identified with the prosperity of their State. This new enterprise of the mining prince of the Pacific Coast is not strictly a commer cial bank. Although it will receive depos its and extend accommodation to mer chants, this will not constitute the main scope of its business. It is more particu larly intended as a bank to loan, iu which money can be obtained on good mining m m . Ml stocks as collateral security. 1 his is a species of security which most banks in tbe city refuse, as speculation makea tbe fluctuations in its value so great as to lender it unsafe as an investment for de. positors' money. Flood k O'Bried, how ever, are the kings ot tbe mining spec ula tors on the Pacific A few years ago these men BAB A SHALL OIK MILLnr p i To-day they control the Consolidated Virginia and the California Mine the big Bonanza one ei which is turning out over $1,600,000 a month, and the others will soon produce an equal amount. The history of this sudden accession, to fortune is a wonderful one, and they aie lo-dty probably tbe vesUlaest men a the congressional penalty for usury is like all congiessional punishments, light aud seldom executed. Under the con gressional national bank system there is uo forfeiture of principal for usury. Ths congressional penalty is this : the borrow er may refuse to pay the usurious interest charged, and the lender loses only the excess over and above the legal rate of interest. Where tbe borrower has io ad vance paid more than legal interest he msy recover the excess by bringing suit ml m m e I 1 against tbe leuder. The natioust dsuks mav now return to their old rates ot iu- fervor and zeal in the cause of and salvation of man. Sentinel own religion, Stanley's Expedition Through the Wilds of Africa. The New York Herald of Monday pub lished a letter from Henry Stanley, the African explorer, sent out by tbat paper aud the London Telegraph. It is dated at a village on Victoria Niyanza lake Africa, March 1, 187ft, and gives an in teresting account ot his 103 days journey a " - . j .i .-i. ii u- across tbe wuas ot tbe Atncao interior. tercel ana uaury, mic ucutiij luiuwou "J't- .i e .k -is i a L nJ During the louruey from Bagamoyo to v. v I mai.v tv tlm i.arfV A i . . . I tm m At Urimi, cieut to keep them from usurious pracuees. ! J.60 X of. l.b The national system of banking is the j ftlCue. fana6 "J y Take e party santery. great curse of tbe country. Cook for example. : be held millions United States bonds upon which the government paid him six per cc.t. in gold and imposed no tax on his bonds. In North Carolina, aud other points of the south, be established banks by depositing with ihe treasurer of the United States in Washington $100,000 of bis bonds ; and they gave him $90,000 of bank notes to lend to farmers and trading men at 12, 15 and 20 per cent. Such is the financial system of the best government the world ever saw. It will produce bankruptcy, poverty and ruin among the people, and sloth, corruption and profligacy among bondholders aud government officials who legislate for the benefit of bondholders. Down with the corrupt and corrupting influences of the national bank system ! Sentinel. John King, in 1862, lived in Tennessee. Soldiers of both armies raided on his farm. $o be removed all his products to a cave in tbe Cumberland mountains. A storm threw down a rock which closed the month of the cave. Therein be lived for thirteen years, in the dark, eating from his produce and drink iugfrom a spring. Te other day a ratlroadioWpeny, blast ing for t tunnel, blasted' pirn out, jg ; in the country of Suna, a people was dis i of i covered remarkable for their manly beau ty ; toey went wboiiy naxca. iney had no chief, but was goverued by elders. Five of tbe party died on the fourth days' of march. Several fights with wild tribes occured, in which both sides suffered The natives of Waturn fought a three days battle against tbe explorers. Slant ley lost twenty-one men and the natives thirty-five. Of the 350 men whom tbe explorer took with bim on his march, only 166 remained when be camped by a a ft iii tbe borders ot ths lake. oome tell in battle, others deserted, many and among them two Englishmen, Poeoek and Barker perished by disease in the seven hundred and fifty miles journey. Lbe. Herald ot Tuesday publishes a second letter from Mr. Stanley, dated May 16, 1875. in which he deals entirely with his exploration of the Victoria Nyauza lake and treats of the georgraphy of the lake and rivers which flow iuto it aud the countries which surround it. Oue thousand miles of tbe lake's shore were surveyed, occupying 58 days, but a part of the southwest coast bas yet to be ex plored. After reiurriug to the deaths o his companions, Focock aud Barkers Mr. Stanley concludes his letter with the following glance on the prospects ahead mn m r . a TL ?A . Anus two out oi ine lour wnue men are dead. I wouder who next f Death cries, Handful s of Purpose. Christian, you never go to your daily reaping but there comes a Rntb to glean after ; and tbe Master says. "Let fall some of tbe bandfuls of purpose for her." Mother, do you grow tired growing hand f uls tor the busy lit tl gleaners in your homes 1 When eugsged in some great, good work for tbe Master that requires all the time and energy you can spare from household duties, do you feel that your work will suffer you to stop every day to plant new seeds of goodness, and watch aud water with loving care the beauty already growing 1 Your work goes on while you stop. Your children may be your helpers. Then, mother, never be deaf to: their quest ion nigs. Withhold nothing from them that God withholds not from. Lot your heart be an open treasury a store-bouse for tbe elder children, a nursery for the little ones. See that their tiny hands are foil for Jesus, if you spend all your time dropping siisavea. If God gives each family its mm HI S share ot tbe work to do, win be care bow much the cbildten help, if it is done 1 he iiutb that came to glean in your a a . a a a 1 neid, the otner day, duriaiian sister, was an . a your poor washerwoman, something in your morning chapter ''unto tbe least, was it f made you unusually kiud and tbougblful, aud out of your kindness you I "through and throagb ; dropped a utile handlul of purpose that destroys so many every has been food, raimeut aud joy to her hungering, shivering heart ever since Uiily a seat beside nor; a tew kind ques tions ; a patieut listening lo the old story of suffering ; a little work of sisterly counsel covered with ready tact, while you shoved her some skillful work you had oeeu oomg, entertaining ner lor a little as kindly as you would have done a I than they otherwise would, as dear friend. You could tell as you saw that sad (ace trausfigoiwd, what a feast you were spreading tor your sister, and somebody whispered, "You are speakiug m m m m , S it lor Ale.' that night perhaps your bumble sister went home, on her knees m a SB a lor the nrst time in many years, to carry . - i a yonr haudtul cbauged into repeutant temper in a fit of SDiins stock: 1875. 120 Bags Coffee, 50 Barrels Sugar, 40 " Molaases, 5000 lbs. Bacon, 2000 lbe. Iard, 9000 lbs. Best Sugar Cored U 20 Kegs Bode, 20 Boxes 50 40 30 20 20 to 10 10 do do do do many a passion. 2. rat regularly, not over tbrice dav, and nothing between meals. 3. Go to bed at regular burs. Get t m mm up as soon as you waae ot yooraeu, ano do not sleep in lbe day time at least not longer than ten mi antes before noon. 4 Work always by the day and oot by the job. 5. btop working before you are very much tired 'before you are "lagged out." 6. Cultivate a generous aod accommo dating temper. 7. Never cross a bridge before you . a -i a aas.a come to it ; tins win save you nail ine troubles of life. 8. Never eat when you are not hue- a gry, nor drink wneo your are not thirsty. 9. Let yonr appetite always come un invited. 10. Cool off io a place greatly warm a .a a ii er than tue one tn which you have exercising ; this simple rale would prevent incalculable sickness aod ssve millions of lives every year. 11. Never resist s call of nature for a single moment. 12. Never allow yourself to be chilled it is this which year in a few days' sickueaa from pneumonia called by some lung fever or imummatiou of the lours. 13. Whosoever drinks no liquids at meals will add years of pieasorable exis tence to his life. Of cold or warm drinks tbe former are the mo-t pernicioua; drink ing st meals indoors persons tn eat more sny one can verify by experiment, snd it is ex cess iu eating which devastate the laud with sickness. Bufferings and death." 14. After fifty years of age. if oot a day-laborer, and sedentary persons after forty shoold eat but twice a day In tbe morning aud about four in tbe afternoon Adamantine Candles', Soap, 2000 Ike. Carolina Rice, Cases Oysters, do Brandy IVaebes. Leaaon Syrop, Fresh 1'eachef, Pine Apple, Smoking Tobacco 25 Gross Suuff, 25 Coils Cotton At Jake Rope, 40 dns. Painted Pails, 40 Boxes Assorted Candy, 100 Reams Wrapping Paper, A tall Ha of Wood A Willow wars. A fall Ilea of Bouta A Shoes (very nhlSfL A fall line of UaU. A fall line rf Saddle 1 Bridle. lt Pepper. U nst r. fcpioe.Oant.M (..nd. R-.tsI Baking IWdera. t ijrsa.Tlaoco. Croraert, k Tanner 1 Machine Oil. sV . Ac. Tbe shove atork was toaarM taw heavy decline ia pncea.and ucoVredat U'hula- A hUul al i erj nn sm n ,nr rasa. UIM. 11 AM 4 CO- June 3rd le73. SPECIAL Xo. I. Heart plow Rboea a I60 worth S00. W'.:n. j hb-m al fltt" l.'-i ITS Lad in EmbrMHtrr! ar at luo worth l-'aJ Ladie -i.pprr- t t:x Hearth I7&, Ijadiea Cmqoe Wippeva st $l aurth Ludic Cloth Gaiiara at f ITS wort a fd&O. Ladies Cloth Gsitar st worth A hugs lot of Child ran hboea err esxww. BISUUAM A CO. tears, into God's garner How she help 1 for every organ without adequate rest House & Lot for Sale ! The House and Lot oa ths corner of Main aod Bank Sta. reewaUy ocxsMfS by Mrs. Asm Brown, ia offered (or sale. This ! among tko seat valuable property ia 8ali nary, assS ka convenient! i lusted in ths business part of the town. Prn dinn(r fnrihei lion can obtain it by railing on or ling aiih either of (he undersigned. Price Reassess able. AUo the onderifned offers Cor ale Tot i of land lyins oo tha N K K two suites Kt from Salisbury. Ths land will ha sold in Iota if desired. Also 103 arras eight saitea Wev from Malia- kwry on the Ileal iaa lord road. i. nearly all we. I limbered land, further I n formal son given on aunlicslion. Tei m ressxftaUe. Salisbury, N. C. " JOHN W. M AIM V. AgC for Dr. John L. lleodersoa. May 13,187-tf. t as ed you to wort tor Methodist Advocate. Jesus that day ! I will give out prematurely 15. begin early to livo under the be nign influence of tbe Christian religion; for "it bas tbe promise of the life tbat now is, and of that which is to come. Hall's Journal Salt Water for the Eyes. Many persons are suffering pain and weakness of the .eyu. I his sometimes npAniii. j from 1 tnu I israwlra ss. est si anmA times from other causes. Several persons Appearances are Deceptive. who have thus been effected inform us In the San Francisco jail is a girl only that they have derived almost immediate, I 16 years old. She is excessively shy aud ana in some cases permanent relict, from demure, otusoes wnen looked at by visi S 1? m a t . . a a I . w s a a a a tue application or salt water as a oath; tors, anu taiots wnen oruustards are aud when the pain has been aggravated, I brought bleeding and yelling into the from a compress saturated with water I prison. Her face is delicate and expres laid on the eyes, and renewed at frequent sive of retiring modesty and gentleness, intervals. Opening the eyes and sub- Her name 'is Annette Gil lard, and she is merging them in clean salt water has wakiog trial tor stabbing a man four times been found bonehoiaJ to those whose eye- with s big botcher knife, ano then smash a s a S w I. a. a . . sight begins to leu, ' tug his skull with a brick. THE LYNCHBURG Irarance ail BaikiBi Coray. Capital aod Assets over Scats Liuait 15.O00 PROPERTY INSURED AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE At the Levtst Current Bates. Take a Policy ia ths Lynchburg aod sharp soundly. I am also Agent for the North Carolina State Lif Insurance Company. If you have the good of your Country at heart k"p your tnonry ia tha Socth and help build up Home InstUutiooa. i D. MeNEELV. Afeas. Get. R, lift. I I MKmmK W -t, 4ftMt&tfm1t -"IA.flyishatfslkssiiml