Carolina ffltlityMi.
8ALISBURT. THURSDAY FEB. 86.
Gen. L. T. Wigfal!, of Texas, is dead!
Iter. R. 8 T Mason, D. D., Rector of
Christ Church, Raleigh' N. 0,, is dead.
The Siipreino Court of Massachusetts
bu decided that women are eligible as
members of school coin rail tees.
Ex Gov, Vance has been invited by
tke Jew of Baltimore to repeat hi lec
ture of the scattered frutions.
Gov. Caldwell is of the opinion thai
the Trustees of the University, elected by
Ike legislature, have not been constitu
tionally chosen.
.m. -
The women's crusade against whisky
is alUl progressing in Ohio. In New
York, the whisky dealers are uniting to
lesisi the onward march of the crusaders.
The Charlotte Observer is authorized
to deny therumor that cx-(jov. Vance aud
Col. Johnson were going to start a pa
par at Raleigh.
It is reported that Steve Lowery, the
last of the Robeson co. on daws, has been
killed. He was shot by two men named
Sutton and Uolcombe. The reward of
feted for him, dead or alive, is about $5,-
000.
The Supreme court liar at last definitely
aettlcd the question of the Public Printing
in favor of Mr. Turner who was appoint
ted by the Legislature. It will be remem
bered that Gov. Caldwell claimed the
right 'o appoint the public printer, on
the ground that such printer ia a State
officer. The Court has decided that the
publie printer is not an officer, and that
the Oovernor has no right of appointment
in the premises.
;
Fourteen out of the sixty four members
of the Board of Trustees of the N. C.
University, recently elctediy the Leg
islature, met at Raleigh last week. Gov.
Caldwell was invited to preside over their
deliberations, but he declined, saying that
the Board had not, in his opinion, been
constitutionally elected. Ex-Gov. W. A.
Graham was thereupon chosen chairman,
pro tem, and Col. W. L. Saunders made
Sce'y, when the Board proceeded to busi
ness,tpassicsolutions, &c. So far so good.
But when this Board finds it necessary to
call for money, as they will be bound to do
in order to resuscitntc the defunct Univer
sity, the people, if they are true to their
interests, will demand that further pro
ceedings stun. We all know that it will
require a considerable sum of the people's
money to restore the University ; and we
all kuow that there is no need of its res
toration, and that the people are not now
able to iucure the expense, if it were nec
essary. We are, therefore, opposed to
any appropriation being made for the
purpose, and think that all proceedings
concerning the matter, might as well be
dispensed with for the present at least.
When the State debt shall have been
settled, and the people are able to breathe
freer, with plenty of money on hand, and
express a desire to restore the University
for the good it has dene, we shall not ob
ject. But we know they are neither will
ing or able at this time to waste money
on it, aud it would not be just or right
tliat they should be inveigled into it.
office regardless of every other considera
tion.
If ttie work of organisation is to be
commenced, and we must of necessity hold
on to the delusive, if not meaningless,
party name Conservative, let it be done
with the fixed determination To rid the
party of all dead weight; for there are
many things it can not carry and live
through tbe summer.
The Chablestox (S. C.,) News and
Courier makes an appeal to the press of
the country which needs no comment. It
gives more thoroughly the condition of
that negro-robbed and impoverished State
than anything we have yet seen. Says
the Courier :
An Appeal to the Tress. There is one
small yet very important service which
the newspaper press of the whole conntfy
can and ought to render to the plundered
and oppressed people of this prostrate
State, ft is to enlighten the publie every
where as to the real issue in the approach
ing contest in South Carolina. It is high
time that it should be known of all men
that this is going to be no battle of Demo
crat against Republican, or of Conserva
tive against Radical. It is simply the
desperate struggle of a brave aud impov
ished people to save the remnant of their
property from a grang of remorseless rob
bers. A few figures from the published
accounts of the State government tell the
whole story in a nutshell : .
18G5 1873
Sala ries $ 76,48 1 63 $ 230.797 39
Public Printing.. 17,4 60 331,945 66
51.337 00 291,339 47
5,579 45 361.101 37
25 897 00 128 432 11
6,092 99 75,033 75
83,413 31 298,668 85
now. pending in tho Superior Courts for
the above offenses, be transfered to the
Justices' Courts.- News.
Leg is Expenses.
S'.nKl8. ... .
Public Asylums.
Contingent funds
Sundries...
$260,248 04 $1,717.318 60
Deficiencies 000,000 00 540,328 00
Total, $260,248 04 $2,257,646 60
We repeat that these are official figures.
The contrast is between the items of ex
penditure of the honest State government
9 a - a mm' .
of loGo and the same items under the
Ring rule of 1873.
Will the great Republican party of
North longer consent to tolerate the or
ganized robbery which makes its head
quarters in Columbia (
Will not honest journals everywhere,
Without regard to politics, give us their
powerful aid in unmasking the ruthless
freebooters who threaten absolute ruin to
South Carolina?
Give the country the figures !
Of All the feature of th election which
takes place on tbe first Thursday iu August
next the election of Judges excites the great
est amount of iuterest. and therefore we pub
lish tbe following supplemental election act,
which was passed by tbe General Assembly
a few days before, adjournment :
Sec. I- The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact. That there shall be an
election held on the first Thursday of Au
gust, in the rear of our Lord ooe thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four, to fill the
vacancy in the following office, to-wit :
Superintendent of Public Instructions.
See. 2. That there shall be an election
held in the Second aud Eighty Judicial Dis
tricts to fill the vacancies caused by the
resignation of . W. Jones, in the Second,
and by reason of the non-acceptance of D.
H. Starbuek, in tbe Eighth District.
Sec. 3. That the elections herein provi
ding for shall be held and conducted under
the same rules and regulations as provi
ded in tbe General Election law.
In General Assembly read three times
andratified this 13th day of February, A.
D. J 874i
J. L. BOBIKSON,
Speaker of House of.Representatives(
U. H. BROGDEN,
President of the Senate
The terms of six of the eight Superior
Court Judges to be elected expire by limi
tation this year, viz : Albertson, of the
first district ; Clarke, of the third ; Kuss
el, of the fourth ; Buxton, of the fifth ;
Toi rgf.e, of the seventh ; Logan, of the
ninth. The election in the second and
eight districts is to fill vacancies as indicated
in the above bill, and those who are chosen
will hold for two years, at the end of which
time the terms attached to said office will
expire according to law. Judge Moore is
tbe present incumbent in the second district
and Judge Cloud in the eighth. As tbe
bill was originally introduced, it contained
a provision for the election to fill vacancies
on the bench of the Supreme Court, to which
the Governor appoiuted Messrs. Bynum
aud Settle, but the clause was stricken
out by the House of Representatives before
it became a law. News.
Ve notice that some of our exchanges
urging the importance of organization,
prcparotory for the elections which take
place this year. A thorough organization
is of the greatest importance. But upon
what basis ? This is the pertinent ones
ion. Is the organization to be gotten up
n flic 'basis of opposition to Radicalism!
. a m . m.
n upon mat ot opposition to corruption (
V e have seen that corruption is net con-
ued exclusively to Radicalism :
nd we take it for granted that the peo-
le are more interested in an honest ud-
iuistratiuu of government than they are
party triumph' They are not
e to the fact that there are Con
servative Credit Mobilierit.es, Conser
vative Ihck pay -Grabbers, Conservative
Ring Mastoid and Monopolists as well as
there are Radical criminals, embezzlers
and thieves. When the Conservative
party has been purged of its dishonest
leaders, time-servers aud incompetents, it
iryj be lime enough to begin the work of
organization solely on party grounds.
Until this lias been doue we shall insist
upon an organiauiou which shall have for
its prime object the exclusion from office of
all lime servers, incompetents, ring masters
iitettofMr&rf,' thieves and every oilier class
ePBMrriipiTouists without regard to political
opmflfcs or party affiliations. In other
wfiu9sriwa are in favor of an leanest and
atricily constitutional administration of
arernuient, both State and Federal. We
can lioi have this so long as Weak men
ainf ' thieves are permitted to occupy offi
iaJ siaibuf ; We can not have this so long
as die neople remain indifferent to their
publie Interest; We can not have this so
long as the people vote for party rather
t'un for suitable men and measures. -
They roust eeasc to worship party cease
to follow .demagogues and office hunters.
If they would be conshunet and promote
tl1 welfare of their State and country,
tlicy must henceforth aud forever resolve
to select their best and purest men for
Jurisdiction of justices of the
Peace. One of the most important acts
passed by the late General Assembly was
the one entitled "A bill to amend chapter 3
of the acts of Assembly, known as Battle's
Revisal, which chapter is entitled Crimes
and Punishments," and chapter 33, Bat
tles Revisal, entitled, "Criminal Proceed
ings." We regret that our space is not suffi
cient to copy the bill entire, and only
propose to detail a few of its most impor
tant provisions. The act is on file in the
office of the Secretary of State, where
justices and other persons interested can
get a certified copy on application by
sending the small fees charged by the
office.
The preamble of the bill reads : Whereas
great expense is incurred by counties,
and sometimes unnecessary hardships are
imposed upon persons charged with petty
onvnees by reason ot the long time be
tween their imprisonment upon the charge
and a regular term of the superior Conn
of ihe county. And Whereas, it is de
sirable for these and other reasons to in
crease the present jurisdiction of Justices
of the Peace to hear and fully determine
criminal charges mid actions for petty
offences within the Constitutional limits;
Now then-lore the General Assembly do
enact, elc, etc.
The bill provides the Justices of the
Peace shall have final jurisdiction of the
following misdemeanors with the penal
ties here unto attached :
Unlawful fences, punishment not to
exceed fifty dull us fine, or imprisonment
for one month.
Fornication and adultery, penalty as
above.
Hunting uy nrciigiit, penalty as
above.
Malicious injury to real property, where
the injury exceeds five dollars, penalty
and fine as above.
Punishment for assault, where the as
sault was without inteut to kill and when
no deadly weapon was used, and no ser
ious damage done, and when the party
injured shall make complaint before a
J ustice of the Peace, etc. Penalty same
as above.
Failing to work on public roads, pen
alty same as above.
Persons forbidden not to enter lar ds,
penalty same as above.
Hunting on the Sabbath, penalty sdme
ai above ;
t W I r
xiusuana guilty oi misdemeanor
abondoning family, penalty same as ab
with a provisiou to strike out the worlds
on uuviu in me discretion oi me judge
oi uie ouoenor vouri ueioie wuom toe
case is tried."
Fined or imprisoned for not providing
foi his family. Amended the same as
above.
Vagrancy, penalty fifty dollars fine or
imprisonment for one mouth, with the
Homicide Painful Occurrence.
It is with painful feelings that we are
called upon to record a most unfortunate
and fatal occurrence that transpired in
our usully and orderly town last Wednes
day night, about 7 o'clock, causing the
death of a promising young man, by the
Lhand of another yonng man, and plunging
tne lamiues oi ootn into me aoyss oi aeep
distress and anguish. Tbe circumstances
attendiug the sad affair, as, related to us
are aboiH the following :
Charles T. Neal, was a boarder at
the St. Charles Hotel in this place, kept
by a Mr, Elliott, a fioted hotelist, and is
the victim. While the deceased was iu
a friendly conversation in the hall or sit
ting room with Mr. Elliott the proprietor,
Joseph Elliott, his son, approached with
a pistol in hand and, without any warning
of intention, fired at Neal, the ball strik
ing on the right breast glanced obliquely
and passed through the heart and causing
death in fifteen minutes. Joseph Eliioit
afterwards stated, as we learn that he shot
Neal, having been informed previously
that the deceased had threatened 1114
life.
Elliott made no attempt to escape and
was taken in charge by an officer, then
brought, before M. F. Freeland, J. P.,
who, after preliminary examination of the
case, decided that the offense was not baila
ble aud remanded the accused to pris
live by various abdominal sections which
were made. Tbe peritoneum or membran
ous lining of the belly in each was found
to enter the band, end four pouches or
euls-desac overlapped each other at the
centre of the band. The most maiked
feature here was the presence of two such
pouches from the body of the larger
brother, Chang ; the upper one shorter
thau tbe lower, but each lapping, one
from above and one from below, the sin
gle pouch of Eng. An almost exact idea
of the arrangement of these cuts de sac
may be obtained by holding the first joint
of the forefinger between the thumb and
finger of the other hand. 1 he astounding
and curious fact was developed that a
line passing down the centre of the band
would sever all three of these prolonga
tions and open tbe peril ouital ' cavity of
each liver. If the knife had been used in
in life, death would have, therefore,
most probably, if not necessarily, resul
ted. The examination yesterday and last
night also showed that there was a portal
or liner circulation through the heart, as
was seen from 'the passage of tbe inject
ing matter used in embalming. 1 he ab
dominal organs lie in close contact with
these p uncbes, bat ere not continuous
into them.
To-day meet important investigations
will take place by making deep sections
into the band with tbe view of ascertain
ing the umbilical connections bearing on
physiological mauifectations in tbe foetal
life of beings,
To-morrow uight the formal report will
be made before the i ellows ot the col
lege, upou which occasion admission will
be granted fenly to those who are so for
tuuatc as to be in possession ot special
cards of invitation.
Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 19 The bod
ies of the Siamese Twins were exposed
upou the table in the upper end, of' the
hall in front of tbe audience. Tbe plas
ter casts which were taken from time to
time during the progress of autopsy, were
at hand, together with a number of dia
grams, photographic views and drawings
were used by the demonstrator. Dr. VY
H. Paucoast, to illustrate the report. The
intensesl excitement was displayed during
the remarks of the demonstrator, explan
atory of certain physiological peculiarities
in tbe respective bodies. Prominent a
mong these peculiarities was what Dr
Paucoast called the "fatty cord," which
extended from the mttcoua membrane of
the stomach to which it adhered in the
direction of, but not qnite, into the bond
of union. There were peculiarities of
tbe uLlicai and liver in each body, togeth
er with many other abnormal growths
rarely found iu the human anatomy.
A negro woman made a Christmas pie
for her lord, who is in jail at Athens.
The vigilant jailor examined it, and found
three files, a box of matches, etc. "tore
God; mars." she said, "I dunno bow, flat
ole rooster eber did s waller dem filie."
"Paddy," said a joker, "why don't you
get your ears cropped ; they are entirely
too Ion for a man ?" "And yours," replied
Pat, "ought to be lengthened ; they are too
short foi an
NOTICE
Usk of Sulphur. Three years ago I
was troubled with those hen-mites (w call
them hen-jiffeers here) In countless num
bers, so that they drove my setting hens off
the nests. I went for them with kemeene
oil, whitewash, etc., until I cleaned them
' . a
oat- 1 then commenced using airsiaeaea
lime and sulphur freely, in all my nests, for
both layers and setters, renewing it occasion
ally, and have never been troubled with
them or any other lusect in tne nests since.
I therefore consider it a perfect remedy fur
the evil.
Cor. Poultry World.
Pluck- The hopelessness of eny one's
accomplishing anything without pluck is
illustrated by an old East India fable. A
mouse that dwell near the abode of a great
magician was kept in such constant dis
tress by its fear of a cat, that the magician,
taking pity on it, turned it into a eat itself.
Immediately it began to suffer from its
fear of a dog, so the magician turned it
into a dog. Then it began to suffer from
fear of a tiger, and tbe magician turned it
into a tiger. Then it bean to suffer from
and tho magician in
The public are' hereby forewarned agaimt
employing or harboring any aon John Forney,
aged about 19 year, without asy written or
Hsstod content and agreement. Thuae disre
garding thin notice, will be held Jo a strict legal
account Iberelore,
ISAIAH FORNEY.
Feb. M 1874-8t.
PRIVATE
BOARDING HOUSE.
.mleifh, n. o.
Administrator's Notice.
Having received from the Probate Court of
Rowan Coanty, gnnl of dminttrtin mm
the estate or John.' A. Hall, deceaeau, all per
aoaw having clain again the estate of mii
deceased, are noli Bed to exhibit the aasae to
the undenugned on or before the M day of Feb
ruary, 1875 AU arson i indebted to said ea
tate are reqnenttd to make payment without
delay.
A. L. HALl Adas'r
Feb. 26 1874 6s.
On tbe comer .f Ale Do well and
streeta, by Mrs. Evana. The h-,;,.? 7
sirable and pleasant and tbe outnf
Feb. 19 1874 Int.
i
4
THEO. F. KLUTtHT
Urmg Stare
January 23 1874 tf.
Valuable Laii for Sale.
By virtue of a decree of tbe Supreme Oowrt of
Rowan County. I will oner at public auclioo
on the pYemiaea, on Monday the 23rd day of
March next, the following valuable tracts of
lad :
246 acres, the late residence of Daeid Good
man, dee'd, known aa the home tract, ly
Ytitherot creek, adjoining John
and other.
100 acres known' as the McCoy tract, adjoin
ing the home place 80 acres known as the
King tract, adjoining same.
860 acres known as the Filhour tract, adjoin
ing Is i.ds of Stephen F. Cowan, K. J. Sloan,
and other.
These lands lie in the best landed section of
fear of a huntsman.
disgust said, "Be a mouse again. As yon y" County, are of excellent quality and
have only ihe heart of a mouse, it is in- e" Vul f COUon
on.
The Durham Tobaco Plant says :
Charlie Vickers, a son of Rib y Vickers,
who lives about half a mile from town,
had the misfortune to loose one of his eyes
last Sunday. He in company wiih sev
eral boys were out birding with bows aod
arrows. They had surrounded a brush
heap, in which they ha 1 found some birds,
and as the birds would fly out they' would
shoot al them. An arrow missed its mark
and struck young Vickers in the eye,
pcuetrating the ball, and in endeavoring
to extricate the arrow he pulled ihe- ball
out. This is a sad misfortune and we
sympathize deeply with the young man.
Flic sympathies of our community are
deeply stired by this tragic event for the
unfortunate victim, the unfortunate slayer
and their heart-stricken familes. Both
young men were held in good esteem by
those that kneer them in our community.
Mr. Neal, come here from Danville, Va.,
we think, to reside, more than a year ago,
and had been engaged in the tobacco
trade with Mr. McElwee. Dnring his
sojourn here by his genial, unselfish na
ture, and gentlemanlyd epoi tment, he had
made mauy friends iu the place, aud who
are stricken with inexpressible sorrow at
his. sad death.
Since the above was written the defen
dant, Joseph Elliott ,- was brought before
Judge A. Mitchell, upon a writ of habeas
corpus, Col Armfiuld appearing for the
accused and D. M. Furches for the State,
and alter the examination of testimony,
bail was fixed at four thousand doll
ars. Statesvitte Ameriean.
The statistics of the country tell the sad
etory I hat drunkenness among females is
on the increase and that the daughters
aud wives of some of "the best people"
are not exempt. A Georgia paper tells
of two cases of intoxication on the streets,
of the first ladies of the State. Shame !
Shame ! ! Apropos of the above, we elip
the following from the Richmond En
quirer :
The papers are beginning to say to the
Woman's Temperance League : "Physi
cian, heal thyself." Statistics prove that
diunkenness prevails to a more alarming
extent among the weaker than the stronger
sex.
possible to held yon by giving yon the
body of a nobler animal." And the poor
creature again became a mouse.
It is the same with a moose hearted
man. He may be clolhed with the pow
ers, and placed in the position of brave
men, but he will always act like a mouse;
public opinion is usually the great magici
an that finally says to such a person : "Go
back to your obscurity again. You have
only the heart of a mouse, and it is use
less to make a liou of you."
Precaution Against Sickness.
The ability of the human body to resist the
causes of disease depend upon its rigor and
upon the regularity with which the several or
gans perform their functions. In the winter
the most prolific sources of aickness are damp
and cold, and it is therefore wise and prudent
to fortify the system against them by whole
some stimulation. Hence it is that Hostetter'
toraach Bitters prove such an admirable safe
guard against the complaints most common at
this season. The ingredients of this powerful
vegetable invigorant comprise three essential
medicinal elements which act simultaneously
upon the digestion, the circulation, the secre
tions, and the nerves, infusing strength and
regularity into all. In this way the Bitters pot
the body in the best possible condition to escape
on attack of rheumatism, or intermittent feven
ar indigestion, or biliousness, or of pulmonary
disease. Cold and damp are very depressing ;
almost as much so as excessive heat, and a pro
tective medicine is quite as needful in winter
as in summer. The commercial stimulants so
unwisely taken in the form of drams to "keep
out the cold," have a precisely opposite effect
to thnt produced by Hostetter's Bitters. Their
first result is succeeded by a reaction which de
vitalizes and prostrates the system ; while, on the
other hand, the tonic and vitalizing operation
of the great vegetable invigorant, is not only
immediate but permanent. There is no revfjjV
sion, no reverse nervous action. The physique
is strengthened, the appetite increased, the bow
els regulated, the stomach reinforced, and these
conditions continue. If dywia or rheuma
tism, or biliousness, or intermittent fever, or
general debility, or nervous weakness, is pres
ent in the system, extel it with this pare and
harmless antidote, which is not only invaluable
as a preventive of sickness, but also a remedy
for a large class of disordera.
and tobacco. The Home tract is well improv
Terms one third cash, and the balance in
equal instalments sik and twelve months, with
interest from date
TOBIAS GOODMAN, Commissioner.
X 18,4 4.t
Potatoes !
EaLT Ross, and Krso or rsm Mi.
I-fM- Afcw berreis, eW, for JSjL
planting. Call soon at
THEO. K. KLUTTZ-8
xsnig otore.
January 22 1874. tf.
Feb.
NORTH CAROLINA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. O
.0.
Insures all Classes of
Insurable Property,
Against Looss or Damage of Fire,
On the Most Reasonable terms.
Promptly Adjusted and paid.Bl
t&" Encourage Home Institutions.
R. H. BATTLE, JR, PassiDEVT.
8 EATON GALES, SjtcnrTanT.
Agent at Salisbury N. C. Andrew Mnrphr,
Eewaa Cosily la Ike & seller Ceirt
Plamttf-
Mattiikw O. Bettt
Again
Crara 8.
following amendment : "And it shal
cognizable only before a Justice of
Peace of the count v where iris commit
be
the
ed,
The Siamese Twins AutoDsv
The Enigma of Their Life at
Last Settled.
We take the following from the Phila
delphia Press of Tuesday :
The examination of the remains of
Chang and Eng, which has been proceed
ing very quietly, in this eity, at the Col
lege of Pharmacy, has been heretofore
confined to taking casts of the different
important and curious formations of vari
ous parts of the bodies, photographing
the remains, and daily injections of chlo
ride of zinc to prevent the bodies from
decomnosine.
Yesterday the long looked-for and
anxiou?! y-awaited autopsy commenced.
The dreadful scalpel was first used on
the connecting band between the two
brothers. The abdominal cavities were
entered for the purpose of examining the
viscera. This investigation was attended
with most gratifying results, and the
physicians were rewarded in their efforts
in finding that the lungs, heart, pancreas,
when they were out on the field the first
lime, directed to some boys who were up
in some trees to witness the fight "Boys
you had better take care, Foote shoots
mighty wild." v
KIND WORDS.
Sergeant S. Prentiss and Henry S.
Foote fought two duels. The fiist fight
was caused by Prentiss saying when a
friend was unable to sleep from the affects
of drink : "Damn it, give him Foote's
book on Texas to read." The second
fight originated in a remark of PrentissJ Mf.ssrs. Perry Davis, &Son. Prov R. I.,
The Associated Reformed Presbyterian
says For years Perry Davis, Pain-Killer
has been known as a most useful family
medicine. For pains and aches we know
nothing so good as the Pain-Killer. For
many internal diseases it is equally good.
We spealc from experience, and testify to
what we know. No ftmily ought to be
without a bottle of Davits Pain-Killer.
The Revival in Scotland.
The last news from Scotland is that a
"Christian Convention for Scotland' was
held iu Edinburgh on Wednesday, Jan.
14th. ' The Free Assembly Hall was
crowded ; so was the. Tol booth Establish
ed church and the Free High church.
Hundreds came in from the countrv dis-
e
tricts, from a distance of fifty and a hun
dred miles. Tue jchraf subject of discuss
ion was "Prayer meetings, and the best
method of conducting them." Dr. BonarJ
Mr. Moody, Dr. Andrew I hompsou, Prof.
Blaikie, and others were present. Many
reported that they had adopted the plan
of throwing the meetings open, aud re
ceiving requests for prayer m onr Amen-
can lasuiou. une hour was given to a
discussion of ( 'The Yonng." and it was
very solemn and earnest. Messrs. Moody
and Sankey spent a day at Berwickon
1 weed, and Dr. Cairns said that tbe day
was such as never had been seen before
who may release the party ou his giving
a recognizance With or without surityf for
his industrious and peaceable deportment
for One year or less from the date thereof ;
or may also impose'on him a punishment
not to exceed that above mentioned.
Chapter 33, of Battle's Revisal, is also
amended so as t give J ustices of the
Peabethe power to hear, try and deter-
mtne m the munner prescribed in the
chapter on criminal Set ions 20, 43, 40, So.
102, 111, 116, 117, 119, 120 aud 139, of
chapter 3, Battle's Revisal, when by said
chapter 32, as amended by this act, or by
any other law now in force, or which may
hereafter come in force, the punishment
cannot exceed a fine of fifty dollars or
imprisonment for one month.
Chapter 33 is further amended by strik
ing out the following words : "That the
offense was committed iu his township."
The bill further provides that all cases
livor spleen and alimentary canal were in that place iu the memory of its inhabi
y uereiopeu in eacu. and that
all the parts above-named resembled those
of ordinary mortals.
Approaching the band, the lower por
tion of ihe ensiform cartilage, or breast
bone, in each joins by doubling or bend
ing nut, making almost a loner union with
a distinct joint at the central point of an-
ion, on which the bodies hinge freely.
i ne-joint is somewhat similar to, but not
so complicated as that at the elbow. The
band at tbe smaller part has a circumfer
ence of nine inches, aud when lie link
was stretched, and the twins were stood
as far apart as possible, thfcre was a space
of eight inches intervening. Yesterday
the skin of each body was cut through
posteriorly and thrown back from the
band and adjacent structures, exposing
superficial and deep fascia or fatty tissues
In the rectus mu-cle of each. Tne grcaj
question of whether they could have been
separated in life was settled in the nega-
Gents: Although a stranger to you I am
not to your invaluable medicine. Paiu-Killer.
I formed its acquaintance in 1847 and I am
n most lutnnate terms with it still ; my ex
perience in its use confirms my belief that
there is no medicine equal to Pain-Killer for
the quick and sure enre of Summer Com
plaints, Sore lhroat. Croup, Bruises and
Cuts, i nave used it in all and found a
speedy cure in every case.
Yours Truly, T. J. GARDINER
M. D.
cruuAvc
1 ULHJIV.IO.
Bkxjmett J
Defendant.
TNE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
To IheSherifTof Rowan county OR EETIJfO :
You are hereby Commanded lo summon
Cvnis 8. Bennett, the Defendant above nam
ed, if he be found within your County, to be
and appear before the Judge of our Superior
Court, at tbe Court to be held for the County
of Rowan at the Court house in Salisbury, on
the 4th Monday after the 3d, Monday of March
1874 and answer the Complaint which will be
deposited in tbe office of the Clerk of tbe Super
ior Court of said County within tbe first three
days of tbe next term thereof, and let ihe said
Defendant take notice that if he fail to answer
the said Complaint the lime prescribed by law
the Plaintiff will take judgement against him
for the sum of Fifly-eisjht Thousand and Two
hundred Dollars, with interest oa tbe same till
paid.
Herein fail not, of this Summons make doe
return.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court, this 24th day of December 1873.
JOHN A. BOY DEN,
Clerk of the Superior fJourt of Rowan County
Feb. 26 1874 Six w
JAS. LfcfTEL'S
IMPROVED DOUBLE
Turbine Fater Wheel.
I RE9H GARDE HEBB
FRESH GARDEN SEEDSI
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS I
A fnll supply Received this dew at
THEO. F. KLUTTZ'8 DRUG STORE.
j an. loin, n.
$10,000 Papen jut Becemd
At 5 coots a paper, lor lbs saass siat laws,
fore sold at 10 cents.
If Too wish good vegetables boy only fc-A
and reliabte seed. 1 guarantee ttrr, pmmrll
my mUtci lo Urak knd Out ymi, jmnEZ Jl
a single old seed smonr ihem. 1 have BrrV .
Lam dbkth's Seeds, but recommend those now
by Joiivsov A Rouixs as better and infi(Utlv
more reliable than either of tbem. Tbr
initiate more rapidly, are hardier, and proim
finer vegetables. As to their superior oailiu !
ropectfully refer to Dr. If. Whitehead Dr J
J. Sommerrell. Mrs. RoU. Murpher John. P
Moose, Esq., Robe Murphey Jr. aud others of
our citizens who tried them last year.
Liberal discounts to Merchants. Seeds by
mail tree of postage.
THEO. F. KLtTTTZ,
Saiiaborv K.C.
Jsnnary 22 1874 tf.
KEARNEYS
BUI
i
The onlj known remedy for
BBIGT'S DISEASE,
And e positive remedy for
GOUT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, LI APE
TES, DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DEBILITY
DROPSY,
Noo-retention or Incontinence of Urine, Irrita
tion, Incarnation or Ulceration of tbe
BLADDER k KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHOEA,
Iencorrhra or Whites, IHscase of the Yr
I i land, Stone, in I be iUaddor,
Col cuius (J rsvel or iirk-kdiaat Ikrpumi ad Mu
cus or Milky Discharges.
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT BUCHTJ
Permanently Carts all Pi irasei of Ike
BLADDER, KIDNEYS AND DROPSICAL
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men, Women and Children,
ir.N'i MATTER WHAT THE AGE!
Prof. Steele says : "One boule of Kearney's
luid Extract Burhn is worth mors ibna sil
other BoHius combined."
Price, One iK.llsr per Bottle, or Sil Cor Eire
Dollars. Sold by C. R BARKER A CO.
Depot, 104 Duane St, X. York
A PhysietaVi in attendance to
pondence and give advice gratis.
r Send stamp for Pamphlets, free.
POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore,
lassfartirert fsr the Ssith ass! SssUwtu
Judging by our own experience whoever
once makes a trial of Perry Davis' Pain-
Killer, will not fail to recommend it widely
as au unequalled Huiinent, and valuable
in ernal remedy for colds and various other
cotnplaiuts. Every Month.
The efficacy of Perry Davis' world re-
nowued Pain-Killer in all diseases of the
bowels, even'in that terrible scourge, the
Asiatic cholera, has been amply attested by
. i t . . i - mm .
ineinow conrwiciug auinnruy. Missionaries
in China and India have written home in
commendation of this remedy in terms that
should carry conviction to the moat skeptical,
while its popularity in communities nearer
home is ample proof that the virtues elaimed
for it are real and tangible. Among family
medicines it stands unrivaled. Boston
Courier.
tants. On the Sabbath after, in Edin
burgh, the old parish church of the Canon-
gale was crowded. bj upwards of two
thousands persons. On tbe same day
morning prayer meeting was held in the
Assembly Hall of the Free Church, and
the requests for prayer came from all parts
of the hall, and many were converted.
Mr. Moody said that never in any day
bad he seen so many sonls brought to
Jesus. The work is wonderful, and the
interest does not abate. Presbyterian.
A few days ago a very handsome lady
entered a dry goods house and inquired
tor a "beau." The polite clerk threw him
self back and remarked that he was at
her service. "Yes, bnt I want a buff,
not a green eue," was the reply. The
yonng man went to measuring goods im
mediately. f
1 Subscribe for the Watchman -t
The Saturday Eren'g Gazette of Boston,
says :
l is impossible to find a. nlaee on this
broad land where Perry Davis PAIN-K.IL4.BB
t not known as a most vat u bale remedy lor
physical pain. In the country, miles from
physieiau or apothecary, tbe Paib-Killer is
a a a .
cnensnee as tne exclusive panacea, and it
never deceives.
Nearly 7000 now in use, working under
beads varying from 2 to 240 feet 1
24 sizes, from 5 to 96 inches.
The most powerful Wheel in the Market,
Aud most economical in use of Water.
Large ILLUSTRATED Pamphlet sent
MANUFACTURERS, ALSO,F
Portable end Stationary Steam Engines
and iloilers, Babcock dc W ilcox Patent
lubuloos Boiler, Ebmugh's Crushes, for
Mineials, Saw and Grist Mills, Flouring
Mill Alachinery, Machinery for White
Lead Works aud Oil Mills, Shafting PnJ
leys ana Mangers.
FFNDFOR CI IK T LARS.
Feb. 19. 1874 Gmos. .
TO THE-
NBrvons and Debilitated
OF DOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
of lbs
Da. J. B. 1yott, traduaie
College, Phildelphis, author or several
works, can be consulted on all dssp i
Sexual or Urinary Organs, I which he has bsssm
an especial study I either in male or female, so
matter from what cause originating or of bow
long standing. A practice of 30 years saabsas
him to treat diseases with success. Osvss
guaranteed. Charge reasonable. Those at s
distance can forward letter describing a j trtosas
and enclosing stamp to prepay post saw
Bawd lor the Gntdr to HeoMX. met iuc
J. B. DYOTT. M. D-
Pttvtician and Surgeon, 104 Doaae Sc, IT. T.
Feb. 5 1874 tf.
ALL PERSONS HATING CLAI
AGAINST THE ESTATE OF
JOH.H s:u ti . Jr.. drc '
are hereby notified to exhibit tbe saass to
the undersigned on or before the Gtb cay
of February, 1875.
HENRY PEELER,
DAVID ELLER,
Esecntors.
Feb. 5. fiepd.
'Pebbt Davis Pain-Killbe is really a
valuable medicament, and. unlike most of
the articles of thesday, is used by many phh
sieians. It is particularly desirable iu loca
tions where physiAns are not near : and by
keeping it at hand, families will often save
the necscessity of sending out at tnidnia-h for
a doctor. A bottle should be kept in every
house" Boston Traveller.
"We have tested the Pa in K i li.br, and
assure onr readers that it not only possesses
all the virtues claimed for it. but in many
instances surpassess any other remedy we
hve ever kuown," Herald of Gospel Liber
BUIST,
LAHDBETH & FEBBET
Their Seeds Stands Higher Than Any Other
la America. Everybody Recommends tbem.
We have just received our second lot of
Garden and Flower Seeds, and invite our friends
iocs.il and look over our stock before purchasing,
feeling confident we can sell them tnoro aasada
for the same amount of mooey than any other
house, or we will give them gratis. Call or send
and get a catalogue.
irnce if er aingle Paper 05
- - 1 Dox, - 60
1W sr j 5Q
Wa nave also received a fine loPbf Potatoes
for early planting which we will sell for a
Mnall profiL AU orders, by mail will receive
prompt attention and Sent Post. paid.
C. K. BARKER A CO.,
Wholesale and retail Druggist and
January 29 1874 If.
SALISBURY N. C.
TUE FRANKLIN
STEAM WASHES.
Call at tbe Book Store and get a of twJse
remarkable VTssbers. The wssbisw of aa or-
dinarr familv can be dosse before at
than in any usher way without the ws.
tear of clothes incident, to tbe old way.
A lar familv can save the one o a
in one Tear in clothes. A ssssll bauiy
save the price of it in hirw ; without say
helf the wshinv can be done oa JomeoM
Save 52 bard day's work for yowr wist
ALSO
- . .
at the Book Store all kinds of boots os-
bad,
will
1st;
OF EVERY SHADE. Au '-
ENVELOPES OF ALL STILE",
MUSIC, Ac,
No arwtaw nharre for ordering
Mnsie not on hands. AH orders
Ir attended to Call and ret writing
cbeep.
at the Salisbury Book Store.
Jsnnary 20, 1874 I jr.