North Carolina Newspapers

i - . r" Carolina W atcnman. The . - yOl IX v . THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. V. C, NOVEMBER 1, 1883. NO 3 iSS - Tho Carolina Watchman, EST.' iUSlffiD IN THE YE A It 1852. PIUC'4 $1.50 IN ADVANCE. DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. Universal For Seerlat Jradicafee Tjulinlll Feifri, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated gmThrMt, Small Pox, Mmhm, and Pcnoa waiting on VTv. it fraclv Scarlet Few ever baa Z-.r hern kaowa to (oread where the floM was El TtfeUow eer ha. been cured withit altar Ek TomltThad taken place. The von e of Dipbth4ri yieia w n te - a ra SMALL-POX tons refreshed and BodjSo ran If re rent ed 7 bf " Dsrtys Ftui& Tenure Ajir made aad PITTING of Small Fox PREVENTED A member of my fam- -rr .it ::. I ily was taken with JF . " ' 1 Small-por. I used For Sore Threat it is a . gj-J patient ure dure. . delirious, was used the riiatsiioa destroyed not yr rrot4 Feet, Cliilblain. P 11 a, Chasings. BhuaatinA cured, goft ffbllc Cfmplex- iMraeejircdpyita use. Ship Fever reventad. To purify thf Hraatti, Clean. u Teth. .itcansr surpassed. Catarrh rcllecd and ErvsleUs cured Barns.rclievediostantly. apirvea&d. Prseatery cored. Wounds beafed rapidly. SrSwlSftHbf Animal or Vegetable Poisons, Stiegs', etc. I used the Fluid during our presenlafllfcrton with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable the sick rooa M WM Jr. Sasib- pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others bad it. J. W. Panic. inson, Philadelphia. The physic use Darby Fluid 1 successfully in the treat I A. Stollbmwsxcst. Greensboro, Ala. ' Tetter dried up. I Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and j healed. In cases of Death it ment of DiDhtheria. should be used about the corpse it win prevent any unpleas ant smell The eminent Phr- otrj gyrte, AU. slciaii, J. MARION sins, in. i., new York, says : " I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is, both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which J am ac quainted N. T. Lukton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. A lkx an hi-.K H. S tkhhkns, of Georgia ; Iter. Cma.. F. Dalits, D.D., Church of the t-tranjjersN. V.; Ios LsConte, Columbia, Prof. , University ,-S.C. Kef. .A. J. BAl-TLB, frot., Mercer University; Kef. (jko. 1. PiBKCB, Bishop M. E. Church. tSPENSABLK TO EVERY HOME. Jy harmless. Used internally or rirlrrnallv for f , n ir !.-, Thf Fluid Ras been thoroughly tested, and we have hbundaof evidence that it has done everything here claimed For- fuller information get of your Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, f jh. zeilln CO., Manafesturind Chemists. PHILADELPHIA. (1 HTTTIPTT 1 01711 IT T 1 1 Tl 1 1 tl A il Pi I II vt . js, was vaaaaw i iir Entire Stock of GOODS rOEMEfcLY BELONGING s I TO .1 i BLACKMER & TAYLOR, ' I , Iwill carry on the , . f t HARDWARE BUSINESS r - r i j ia all '-its branches, including W4gon, I Biggies, All kinds of Agri cultural Lements & Machinery, ilFI Ahd BLASTING POWDER, i I "Jlsmite and ail kinds of Mining Sup- plifB. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd in First OjaJS Hardware Establismsnt. I mm ft KM O V E THE Corner W,nv t :ti 1 ..I 1 . .. t wiii ue pieascu io see all persons Wlfo wish.ta purchase Hardware t FOR CASH, l 55 1 WILL KfEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. All forties indebted to Blacktner jTaj lor ae requested to make immediate 1 - I . . I - : lament, i Their account u-ni in tli haMs of S, Bf.ACKMKii who will make efJement. I fLUKE BLACKMER. pcttibcr hujm. Diphtheria E Prevented. 1 HAVIH ?' ' ' ; v. I T O 1 ' McNeely A struggle with aish. ADVfiXTURE Or A SKOWHKoaN ATllT.KtK AT THE SKASHOKfc. : - 7V Wager He Made with am Old Fisher - Fisi tAaf wouldn't be Lifted. A Deer Island (Me.) letter to the New York Sun tells this humorous story of a young athlete's adventure with so elec tric fish : "You look like s likely hefter," said an old fisherman in oil skins, who was anruadiBg a doryful of mackerel, to a lusty youug man in knickerbockers and a white flauuel shirt. "Yes," replied the young man, "l'in called pretty strong iu the Skowliegan Athletic club." "Did yon ever lift much fish f asked the old fellow throwing a huge netful of tinkers on the dock and looking his com panion over with a critical eye. "I never saw the fish I couldn't lift." The fisherman thrust his hand into his pocket, from which after a violent strug gle and much invective, he hauled out a very flat, light leather pocketbook that was closed with a strap and a piece of rope yarn, lie took out a clean ten-dollar bill and said : "I'm going on eighty - otie year old next muster day, but I'll bet ten dollars even you can't lift a fish that I can.' "Where's your fish V asked Skowlie gan. "Well, I'll tell you. Here's a fish," a ml he poked among the mackerel, and pointed to a large, solid, skate-like fish iu the bottom of the dory. "Let's see ; it's about five foot up to the dock. I'll bet you the ten dollars yon can't toss the fish up there." "I don't wan't to take your money," replied the young man, magnanimosly, as a number of spectators drew around, "but if you've got half a dozen of the fish string 'em all together dud give me some thing worth doing. I've lifted 500 pounds before breakfast." Oh, yes, I've heard on you," said the old man, somewhat warmly. "You're the mau that ate a piece of rubber hose for breakfast and didn't find oiit it wasu't sausage till somebody told you. See that thumb nail ?' he asked holding up a curi ous-looking stub with a horny substance upon it. "Well, I sarved 'prentice once to a boxmaker, and used to put in all the screws with that nail and pull 'em out when they broke out with my teeth. You me, aud I'll stick to it that you ,ieure tl,e ' "1 t,,e dock' au . , iiicic a uic uiuiirj The Skowliegan athlete thus called upon deposited $10 with the owner of the mackerel canning shop, who had joined the party, and went down the ladder into the boat while the old fisherman climbed up on the dock to watch the feat. "Stand back there !" shouted the fish tosser, rolling up his sleeve. "This fish might hit you, old man, and knock some of the blow out of you." "Heave away," said the man in oil skins, tipping a wink at the crowd in seneral. 1 he young man now stepped into the dory and poked away the tinkers (small mackerel) that were sliding about. Standing ou the edge of the boat he stooped down, grasped the skate-like fish, aud lifted, raising it about a foot. Then, uttering a yell, he staggered a moment and fell with a resounding splash into the water, nearly capsizing the boat iu accomplishing the feat, which was re ceived with shouts of tyughter from the dock, the old fisherman fairly dancing hornpipe ou the rail. "What's the matter with you!" he shouted, as the unfortunate athlete scram bled into the dory again, swearing like a pirate. "Trying to upset the boat, are yout" "Who struck met" Some one avegme a knock on the head just as I was lift ing j "Nonsense," said some one in the crowd. "You wasu't touched." "I'll take my oath I felt something hit me. it this is a skin same i want to know it." Braciug himself firmly in the boat he again grasped the fish ' in both hands and raised it three feet, and then fish, athlete and all went over backward among the tinkers. Man, fish, oars and balers were mixed up for a moment. At last the Skowliegan lifter made a break for the dock, aud once upon it sank down on a pile of hoards. He was as white as a sheet and covered with settles from head to foot. "Send for the apothecary," he gasped, as the men crowded round. "Why, what's the matter with you?" "I've had a stroke," whispered the vic tim. "The minute I stooped to lift! felt it a n-runnin' all over me. It's in our family, but I've got it bad," aud here he rubbed Ins arms and legs. "It knocked me clenu oftNny feet," k, added, "and my limbs felt like sticks. Seud ;" but J here a roar of laughter broke from the men, aud one of them, seiziug htm by the arm and jerked him to his fees.; "You're all right, my lad; only next time don't go fooling around old Amos. He's a hard nut." . i 'Here's your money sonny," said the old man, holding out the bill, you've earned it." "What do I meant" he continued. "Why, jest this : You ha v n't had a shock of paralysis. You tried tew heft one of these torpeders. They'll knock a horse if you take 'em right." The athlete looked vacantly ahead, took back his money and left amid the renewed laughter of the crowd. "Hell have a yarn to tell the Skowlie gan folks," said the perpetrator of the joke, "but I do hate to hear a man blow and thought I'd take him down. Injured? No, sir-ee. He'll feel stiff for an hour or so, but it won't harm him. I've been struck by 'em a hundred times and it's no fun I can tell you. It's just like being struck by a mild stroke of lightning. I don't generally touch 'em, but a man gave me a dollar to fetch one in, so I kept it in the boat. They'll shock yon right through the net. When I was hauling in the tiuker seine this moruinjr. I kuew I tad a shockfish from the jerking of my j aeaea. a a, . a . - I arms, l ite shocks come right up the wet : cording, so that sometimes you cau't hang j ou auyhow. I've seen a man who struck i one with an iron harpoon, thinking it a -i i .i i- i pi i iitt . uucaru iiiMii rwi uuilb. ho iilici knew what hit him." Governor Jarvis at Louisville. On "Governors' Dav" at the Louis- 1 I t a - - ym an vine Hixposition, the Governor or North Carolina spoke as follows : .Ladies and Gentlemen It is with peeuliar pleasure that 1 greet you here this evening. I stand, I believe as near the spot that divided the two sections of our country tweuty years e ago as any spot that could be selec ted. Across the river were those who wore the blue. Ou this side of the river rested those who wore the gray. ' Aud whatever the differences were! hat kept us apart then, I am glad to . tear the Governor of Missouri and j the Governor of Indiana say here to- day that they and their people have buried the past, and now we have but on couutry, one flag and one destiny. Applause. The unity of -m . . . " . , eeling has been brought about and accomplished by many circumstances. ' We have had different efforts at recon struction; Congress took its hand at it, and, without any comments upon the success of its plans whatever, I pass . . 1 a. on. ratriotisms then took took its baud at it, with its beautiful centen nials of the great battles through which our common ancestors passed t 1 i one liuiiureu years ago anu mare. Then business laid its hand upon the reconstruction of our cotintrv, and whatever may have been the success or failure of other plans of reconstruc tion, business has made it aud accom plished it and to-day the American people in this grand ol I State, or iu any other state iu the ooutn or tne lair North, upon the sores ot the At lantic or upon the shores of the Pacif ic, can meet together as American citizens ; can meet together as breth ren working together for the prosperi ty of a commo" Country and the hap- ness of all the people. Applause.J This exhibition here is one of several that we have had in this business of the reconstruction of the country, and it is with peculiar pleasure that I am permitted, as Governor of one of the Southern States, to meet here with you this evening and rejoice with you at the business prosperity of the couutry as exhumed here in this great exhibition that you are now conducting. The great North has grown rich and prosperous. The great West has grown up with unequaled rapidity. Two great sections full of wealth and prosperity of both these sections of our common country, but we invite the people and the capital of the North and the people and the capital of the West to come down South; and if they come, we will promise to give them a different reception from what we did twenty years ago. Ap plause.) But ladies and gentlemen, it only remains now for me to thank you for your attention ; it only remains for me to say that North Carolina is in sympathy with this exposition, and in sympathy with the great industries that the South is rapidly moving for ward within the path of prosperity. While we feel that we have many advantages as a man u fuel u ring people, and while we may think that manu factures will prosper in the South, there is one thing I would not have the Southern people forget, ami that is that by nature the South is pecu liarly an agricultural sect ion, and that it becomes us, while we encourage the great manufacturing interests, tint to neglect the great agricultural interests of the South. Applause. Upon the agricultural interest chiefly depends the prosperity of the South. It is the Agriculturist that supplies the teem ing millions of the earth, and upon agriculture of the South every section of the country, is more or less depend- n I 1 l la-. eut. me mum to m looms anu lacto nes and spindles of New England, the great factories ot the East, are us iug the material that comes from t he oulh: they are dependent upon our prosperity, and I uow have seen witn mine eyes anu witnessea witn mine ears that you are iu symi a y with the increasing prosperity of the South, the the increasing lines of railways, and the business ramifications that con nect and make one the varion sec tions of the country. It is for the trnr.H of onr countrv that no one sec- tion of it is entirely independent of over Foraker, Republican, bat he has the other, bat that we are mutually majority of 1,383 over his Republi dependent upon each other and make , can Greenback and Prohibition op helps and supports to each other. J ponents combiued, and this despite With such a country and people, and j th fct that the Republican vote such a union of interests and senti ments, who can tell its future ? Its future may be boundless, its people j i tm ill 1 1 iL. I na )t)v. li we wm omv leaum toe , great lessons that nature has taught us. My friends, once the people of this country neglected these great les sons. When we come to look at a dividing line to divide this great coun try, we can find none. We find no gt mouutain cutting the country IV m AAOr IA tlfAor "T y rfoai VOI1 all. "ao" w b"" Tia n e eas ' "e weei, oui a" " great ranges ot mountains ami rivers flow and run north and south. uoci. in ins wisaom. imenaeti mat this country should be one. Nature, in its every-day lessons, teaches us that it should be one. Let this people be one, not only as American citizens living under one flag, but one in sympa thy with each other from one bound ary of the country to the other. Thurmiin interviewed. Ex-Senator Thurman, of Ohio, who is in Washington in attendance upon the Supreme court, was inter viewed by a reporter : "How about politics in Ohio ?' queried the reporter. "I know nothing more than every - body else does about politics, and less than many people. But there is one thing Democrats should keep in mind whilepeople are hunting around for outside causes ior the reuit ot the Ohio election, that is, that the real reason is lost sight of. This, iu m m m m m . a a nutshell, is that the people are tired of the rule of the Republican party. That same cause will carry Pcnusyl vania, New York and New Jersey. "How will the result affect the presidential election ?" "As a matter of course favora bly." "And the S"natorship ?" "That I have nothing to say about, except that I am not a candidate for that or any other place except a quiet place to rest aud enjoy ni- self." "How do they feel iu Ohio about the civil rights decision just ren dered ?" "I don't know how others feel, a W aaa i r but 1 made the longest speech l ever delivered in the Senate against the bill, taking much the same ground the court took. 1 am satisfied." What We 0ye, N. Y. Herald. a a . . 1 wenty-eighl cents was the er cajv ita proportion of the national debt in ISoa. In lKbO- the cost ot the war had swollen the per capita to more than seventy-eight dollars and the an uual interest per capita was fburdol lars and twenty-nine cents. Then the payment of the debt began, and on the 1st of July last the per capita principal was only twenty-eight dol lars. showing an average reduction of nearly three dollars per capita for each of the last eighteen years. The in terest charge per c.i pit a is now ninety- five cents, 1 he elaborate analysis made by the Treasury Department, from which these figures are extracted, shows that there was less cash in the coffers of the government in 1861 than in any other of the twenty-seven years embraced in the document, the amount then being less than three million dollars, as atraiiist three hundred and fifty-five millions cash in the lreas , . - T . ury to-day. The monthly interest eharorp. which in 1857 was only one hundred and tbrity-nme thousand .--, r - , dollars, had nine years later grown to the maximum of twelve and a half millions, and is now down to four aud a quarter mi II ions, A Bad Practice. It is report that the man hansred in New York yesterday was "given stimulants" be "fore the execution. This is only an other wav of seeing that he was allow- ed to become gloriously tlniuk. tl also had a hypodermic injection o mornhino administered. If such stu- iiefying processes are to he permitted it might be as well to give the couvict chloroform at once, thus saving his neck and his feelings. Phila, He cord. Hunters Bitten. Mcssers. Jno. F. Anthony and Bob. Hiuson went 'possum hunting Saturday uight. While trying to keep the dog from bruising the 'possum Mr. Anthony was severely bitten on the hand. A few minutes later the dog, while try ing to get the 'possum, bit the end off Mr. Hiuson' thumb. In a few min utjs more the do,; had a fit and con tinues to have them since. The hands of both geutlemen are very sore a ml a4uful.--MCofn Press. A Majority Over All. The full returns from the Ohio election show that Hoadly, Democrat, not only has a majority of 12.529 shows an increase of 50,000 over that of last fall. The total vote this vear 721,464, nearly 3,503 less than was oaat. ar i lio nMuiilanf!.! .Ir.:.... . . - - k vd.vjvih.ioi cicvuuu in 1880. At that election Garfield's majority over Hancock was 34,227, the late election thus showing a dif ference in favor of the Democracy of 46,956. Iu the State Senate the Dem ocrats have elected 22 Democrats against 11 Republicans, and in the House 60 Representatives against 45 Republicans, giving a Democratic majority of 26 on joint ballot. Civil Rights. An Indignation Meeting An "Insult to Our Ruce." A Chicago telegram dated Oct. 25, says, a well attended meeting of col ored citizens was held last night for the purpose of protesting against the recent decision of the Supreme Court on the civil rights bill. Rev. W. Polk, pastor of the church in which the meeting was held, said in the course of his remarks : "This decision is an insult to our race. I have al ways been a good Republican but now believe we should rive our allegi ance to that party which will give us our rights even if it ruus devils tickets or Ben Butler. Surprised by Wealth. An Irishman named Peter McEu- erney died in Birmingham, Conn., a short time ago. He had come over rom Ireland but a few years before. He left a family of seven children, the oldest of whom is 21. He keot a small grocery store, keep up some show of respectability, yet living ap- Kirently on almost nothing at all. At his death he left no will, and the widow and orphans expected to fare but poorly. As the administrator went to work, however, he revealed new wonders a, every step, rirst a large amount of real estate belonging to McEnerney, aud amounting to about $100,000 in value, was discov ed. Hardly was the surprise at this over when word came from Fish & Hatch, in New York, that they held $150,000 iu bonds for McEnerney. How the man ever collected so great au amount of property is a mystery to his family as much as to everybody I sc. Grafted Spanish Chestnuts. At the recent fair iu Cecil county, Maryland, some fine Spanish chest nuts were exhibited by Mr. George Balderston, of Colors, who grafted some of our native trees with this va riety a few years ago, and this fall raised a few quarts of them. They ripen some weeks in advance of our native chestnuts and sell iu our cities for twenty-five ceuts per quart, which is about five times the ordinary price of our native fruit when it ripens a tew weeks later. Farmers aud others so situated jyto be able to give their attention to raising chestnuts would do well to plant this variety, or pro bably what is better graft, their native trees with cuttings from the Spanish chestnut. Cecil Democrat. David Davis AHEAD.The Chi ago Hews says, the well-knowu "drop game, recently tried wimi success on a Brooklyn. bank depositor, develop ed an anecdote that is told Judge Da vid Davis. The Judge was making a deposit at a Washington bank, and stood counting a large pile of money at a desk. A well-dressed young man stepped up and with a bow and smile, said : "Judge, you have droi oed a bill." Sure enough, there lay a clean, trisp, genuine $2 bill, at the deoosiur's feet. "1 hank you, blaut ly answered the Judge, placing his nonderous right ft o. over the bill on the fl'M.r, and calmly resumed his oomitiiur. The sharper, taken aback by the coolness of the proceeding, dis appeared, aud the JudgH was $2 abend by the transaction. CRAZED BY ReUQIOX. .Vli Al- exander, aged about 2U years, from . ... I ..I J the west end of the county, was lodged iu jail last week. He is violently in sane and was so dangerous that the Sheriff found it net cssary to coo fine him i.i an irou cage. He calls for blood, ami breaking a glass from the window would crush il in u:s munis , and watch the blood flow. His song?, cries ami curses could be heard over the west end of town. His ins.tuily is said to have leeu occasioned by religions excitement at a protracted meeting he attended a short time age. Within the last few days he has In-come more quiet. Lin coln Press. Scenes iu Holland. W. A. Croffat, in a letter from Holland says : I rode a hundred milrs across tlte conn try yesterday. It is about as mono tonous as the Jersey flats. I don't see how on earth it is that Dutch artists, old and new, have succeeded in expressing so much beanty and seutimeiit in their pictures of these level lands, hich pos sess iutriusieally so little of seiitimeut or beauty. Most of onr way lay through the polders laud which was once the bottom of the sea. No fences anywhere. Along the railroad, on the land side, was a broad deep ditch, level full of water, and at right angles with this other ditches at Intervals of a few rods flowed level full of water and disappeared in the grass far inland. On the ocean side of the train a huge embankment rose, and sails were visible above it, aud foamy waves leaped up here and there aud peeped over jeal ously at the fertile acres and the broad backed briudle cows grazing. On the eiubaukmeut windmills, with tremendous wings like the sails of a merchantman, worked their pumps iu sluggish coufi deuce of victory. Every fifty rods above the ditches wooden gates rose to cover small bridges set there for convenience about the ouly object, except the cows to break the vision. Attempts are being made to grow trees, and at rather distant utervals a little house is set, aud the oc cupant has carted on enough dry vegeta ble mold to make himself a garden. All that I have ever heard about the neatness of these Dutch people seems ju stifled. He who rises earlv wUI see the inhabitants swarming like bees, arm ed with the implements of rruovali Men are on their knees on the sidewalks; women with scrubbing brushes cling to the windows wiUi violent tn-stures: the nockers shiue like gold. At the church door lies a mat of sewed rags, aud by the side of I lie mat stands a man. his brow furrowed with anxiety, and when I pass without seeing it he clatters at me a word or two ot mineral expostulation, aud pointing to the mat turns me back to ripe my feet on it. There is not a speck if mud iu the streets but theie is a little dust, and the care-worn guardian knows that dust is a subtle enemy that loves to tly up aud roost on the stained-glass oriels and the earven pulpit. I have not seen one of the wonderful dairiv's which are the pride of Holland, hut am told of one by au acquaintance. 'She took me to see the dairy," says he. "There were twenty cows, each iu a pret ty little room by herself. There were no stalls aud no mangers. The rooms were finished in the native woods of the Rhine valley, aud much of it was polished. Each cow's tail was fastened up to a ring in the wall, aud a brook of fresh water ran throii"h every room. The floor was without a speck, and musquito burs aud nra t chintz curtains hung at the windows. There was a straw mat at each door on which every visitor was expected to wijre his feet if they were clean ; if they were staled, he was expected to go outside and make himself presentable before ap proaching the c:ws." New Siamese Sword of State. The St. James Gazette sa s, a ew sword of state, meant to replace the old weapon handed down from remote ages as the symbol of authority iu Si am, has just been completed for the King by Mr. J. W. Benson. The blade is double edged, spear-shaped, and fifteen inches long. Toward the hilt it is inlaid with gojd of varying tints, wrought in different devices, the figure of Budda being prominent on each side. The handle which has no cross guard, is 7 inches in length, and consists of enameled work stud ded with diamonds, while the sheath is one entire piece of wrought gold, set with precious stones. A Perplexing Mystery. The average American cannot help won dering what the necessity may be for such frequent repairs in the .bxecii- tive Mansion. Regularly every sea son it receives an extensive over hauling at a large expense. Surely no one begrudges the President pleasant or even palatial quarters. But how it can be possible for anjr building to undergo such endless re pairs as the poor old White House is made to suffer remains a profound and perplexing mystery. -New York World. Life will frequently languish, even :,, the hands of the busy, if they j,ave HOt W)me enjoyment sulwidiary I . ...A to that which forms their main pur- suit. 3 I Having qualified as administrator John M. Marlin, deed., notice is hereli. given to all creditors to present their claims to the undersigned on or befote the 5ih day of October 1884, and all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment. This the 28th day of Sept ember, 1883. JOEL P. MARLIN. Adm'r of John M. Marlin. AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antidote for all r ordrrs which, so far as known, is used la no i hr remedy. It contains no Quinine, nar f any mineral nor deleterious substance hat , ver, and consequently proUueea ao injurious effect upon the constitution, but leaves the system as healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT ITER'S AGUE CURE to cure every ease of Fever and A ruo, Inter- mi t tent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Ihuub Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Con phviut caused by malaria, In ease of failure, after doe trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1SS2. to rvfuuet Use ntoaey. Dr. J . C . Ayer & Co. , Lowell , Mitt. Sold by all Druggi.-ts. HOSTETTE Xijmsaaal sjarearj pus )S:s3iuci u Xq apx -"'A eioaaii j.mo pun sarqiKU) Xaapis 'msijinuu.nu -!UtP 'sddsjCp 'uoiiudirsuoo Unduioj wan JOJ Xpouiaj otu udns v ajoau.iiiuj tf ipu(.tt 'ajpouieudti-iHie tujayau.xi eim 931 II tsarsJs ukisjCs au) jjjjoj.i -si! -!U qavtuoif! g.jjij.ngoii una u.u. lumi HTa sui UIOJJ paajj t j.. c .ui ui.. j.is aqi jujjuui.u snoiiiq ao 'anSe pue jsasi muk JaqB pun juof Xisae ui uaifu. uStiotu CHILLARINE ! CH ILIA RINK, the Great CHILL CUKE of the day. Wakiiastki) to CUKE every time or the moxev ukFinpkd. Fr sale only at FNN ISS' Drug Store. ASTHMA CURED! BSagiC Asthma Cure. Persons at nicted with this distressing complain! should try this Medicine. A few hours i will entirely remove all oppression, and : . patient can tweath and sleep with nerfeit ease and freedom. Price fl. For sate i,t EXKI6S' Dru" Ston . DBS. J. J. E. ft SUMMERELL. OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. OKrtcs nouns : 8 to 10 a. U. and a to 5 p. 37 Sni BAGGING & TIES ! GixNEits will note that I now have on hand and will continue to receive through the season, in order to furnish ALL, Batr ging and three different kind of Ties, that I will sell at very close prices. Orders by mail tilled promptly. Truly, J. D. GASKILL. 50:1m State of North Carolina, ROWAN COUNTY. I Surioa Cotmr. J. C. McCanless, Adm'r of Samuel Steidifor Petition to Agiiiiid J sell real estute Eliza1cfh McCaidess siid for assets John T. Steidifor. J It appearing to the satisfaction of rfio Court, that John T. Steidifor. one ot the defendants iu the alxive entitled case, is a non-resident of this. State, it . is order that publication be made in the "Caroi.ima Watchman, a newspaper published in Rowan County, notifying the said John J. Steidifor to appear at the' office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Rowan coun ty, on or before Monday- the 5tlf day of November 1883, and answer the petition, a copy of which wilh be deposited in the office of said Clerk, within ten days from this date. And the said John T. Steidifor is notified that if he fsil to answer the peti tion within that time the plaintiff will ap ply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the petition. This the 13th September, 1883 J. M. IIORAH, CTk Sup. Court 48:4 w of Rowan County. J.E.KEEN; Salisbury, N, C, Apt for PHffiNH IRON WORKS, Encltex, Boflor Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder, Ju aS.'SS. ly. Administrator's Notice I CHILLARIxTS 1