North Carolina Newspapers

fl &T GZZ H - : r Ccorn is coming in slowly at40tcts. bustiel. Sweet potatoes 4U ceius. FT '"j O 1 The Methodist' congregation worshiped . tbejr iiewh' constructed and enlarged last Sunday. They have been piping in the -Presbyterian Church .ii their'- was undergoing repairs. lman watchmg the street procession i - i. nr?;ir-. (Wl!trti1 tliatl fthe circus w 1 , . moral circus because one of the 'LV had 'a. picture of ' "Daniel in the Lion's den," and another had a picture of -David pulling the Lion's mouth open." O uv are having a charming spell of 'either fine for sowing wheat'and oats, jnd cotton picking. There have been verallight hosts, out nonesevere euouu t0 kill tomato or bean vines The gar- Jens afe j et green -o- rule's Circus had a crowd here last ituruar. The day passed without note vortliy incident except that they paid out mlt.;nY bat silver coin lor taxes, supplies, .-'-Thft street display attracted much attention. Their steam organ was a new tW iu i these parts, the music of which was heard at a preat-uistance man mat oi an ordinary brass band. - o There was nothing like the crowd that usually gathers in the city on circus days, here last Saturday. We are glad the peo ple have at last learned that these things lower the morals and drain the country of 'small 'change and small change is-oZ that most people possess these times. heard of one man bringing 33 pounds of this year's tobacco to town and selling it for enough money to pay for one circus ticket. Small change was something to that" roan. - , o- . i Scat, yon vnp.,r Two boys laid down oua pile of paper shavings jn a large upper room over a printing office to sleep after a hard day's work which run into I . 1 it A the' niht. There was a window in the room which opened out over a back shed, the roof of which was even with the wki dow, 'easily admitting of the ingress or cress of cats which were known to fre quent 'the place. The night was. warm ' i,.,V!,ut olL-i.,i tJiuinc.iv.i. i JlllU, LUC W O uau u.ii luinvu i mill i.c i . , . !i into a ".doze, u'licn one or tnem KirucK our ; wildly with hands and feet and exclaimed i'eat. you b " He struck his fellow, who off course-thought a cat was oo him, j and lie too struck and kicked with a vim. 1 Some seconds were spent in this frantic war, aud wheu it ended as neither of them j n .if 1ia1 1iwl oniriiiiir in tir t . , 1 nnaniiiouslv voted it :i "fselL" 4a. j "A fiieml in need is a friend indeed." Such a friend is Dr. Bull's Conh Svrup, ! "iup, ti-lueli should be in every family; it eosts- ouly 23 cents a bottle and may save many a doctor bill. THE CURRENCY QUESTION ! This is the all absorbing question of the day which appears to engage the minds f members of Congress, as- well as the -mass' of the populace, especially in the Southern States. What can be done to give the Southern States more currency? I do not know that I can suggest apian J or not, nevertheless, I will give you niy plau, which I verily- believe will . afford the .relief so much desired.. Congress has - been called together ill-extra session by the President, and to that- body the eyes of the people are directed for relief, and .hall they look in vain? There is a sufficient amount. ofenrren cy issued by the General Government al ready, in my humble opinion, and if it couiu be pioj)erly distributed among the States, v would not hear so much about hard times. The Treasury of the U. 8. has issued and put into circulation Na tional currency to the amount of six hun dred and thirty millions of dollars, besides the legal tender notes, this-gives to each inhabitant iti the United-States $13,75, now if this amount was apportioned out among the various States according to population, the Southern States would liayc one hundred and eighty millions of -this currency, and North Carolina would have fifteen millions o dollars, besides Iter proportion of the legal tender notes, fin amount ofcimeuey does seem enough to answer the purposes of the people. I the year I80, if I mistake not, the entire amount of gold and silver, used as a basis upon which to Dank in the United States, was. in round numbers, lift v two -millions: now allowing each bank in the U. S, to have Issued four dollars for every ' dollar of capital paid'iu' and on deposit, there could not have been more than four hundred and "sixty eight uullions dollars of faciei gold and paper money in the United States at lliat time. So if 1 am correct in my figures, you can very-easily perceive that there is one hundred and' -ixty two millions dollars more now than -then. Now why isthere sueh depression in mon ey matters ? I-conceivc the answer to this question to be this: The National 15anks not being restricted by the U. S. in their rates of interest among their own people, have caused this searcirv of mon- . y. For by the policy of the National -Banks millions upon millions of dollars re deposited in their vualts at 4 to 8 per cent interest per annum, and theu loaned WJ theaurom 1 per cent to'ii per cent inter est per month such ruinous rates of interest persisted in and fostered by the General fioverniueut must paralize any people. Hence the remedy is in Congress. Let her at this extra session pass a general uanry hiw, and fix a legal rate of interest '-for the Xatioual Banks, and fix that rate at not over 6' pei centum per annum, aud jny woid for it there will be plenty of rffit Backf among the people some pay say the money has gone -North, but 11 i not so, it is in these National Bank vaults. "HOMO." Fine Marble. Prof. C. D. Smith, of fraSklin, is getting up. a- lot pf fine speci mens of marble from the quarriegqf Cher W, which he proposes sending to the ?ueuni at Raleigh, dplicatps of wlijch are to le forwarded tovthe Paris Exposi tion. Gen. Cliugnian, who is au expert at such things, pronounces them equal to any 6f a similar character he has seen in any portion of the world. Ashevillc Citi- Por the Watchman. COURT 'WEEK-IN LEXINGTON, Lexington; N. C, Oct. 17, J877. After a busy interesting session of three day 8, Court adjourned for the rest of the week to attend the State fair.' Owing to a rumor that Court won'd ad journ iu tlie early part of the week, few lawyers trora a distance have put id an appearance. Among others we notice Judge Wilson of Winston, and Col. Gil mer and Mr. Scott of Greensboro. v A great many citizens of Row au -have been in attendanee here thift a Timn ber of whom were accommodated at the - ; :: . . r.r pleasant and hospitable boarding house of Mr. J. A. March. - A novel way of mailing letters on the cars at stations where they fail to stop, is to ruiwa thread through the corner oLthe envelope and tie to the mail-bag. This is the way it is done at Lexington. I he recent erection of three or four splendid store rooms by Mr. C. F. Lowe, has greatly improved the appearance -of Lexington Hurriedly, T. 0. B. THE ROMAN CATHOLICS IN ENGLAND. Ritualism Methodism Educa tion J n fi delity. Mr. Jennings to the N. Y. World.) London, epU 26.--It is not possible for any man to travel much about Eng land in the present day without noticing the number of new churches, schools, monasteries and convents which theCath olics have built. A dozen years or so ago they had comparatively few places of worship in England, and still fewer places of education. Now go where you will you soon come into contact with unmistakable signs of their progress. If your attention is attracted in any town by a church of more than ordinary beauty the chances are that you will rind it has been erected by the Iloman Catholics. The social ban which once attached to members of -that Church has disappeared as entirely as their political disabilities. A Protestant does not object to his sou marrying a Ro man Catholic lady, nor does a nianlose his office orappointment, or suffer in any py in his career, by joining the Romish Church: I!Veinember the time when it; was all very different. More than one! personal friend of my own has had his! prospects completely ruined by embracing" Lilt" vatiiiiiit lciiiiimi. iic eo.ioiie: vtiucu . . - . .. ... has taken n ace in the tone ot oub ic teel- -.-!..n ..-- mw.i m ut1.it uumcs, on this subject,' would not be credited by any man "-who knew England twelve or fifteen years ago and has never visited it since, It struck me that manv of vour readers would be interested to learn what are the WllW'tl i Vf M 1 1 Mtil 1 1HU llVOIlP OI i i i e ii.i ! the most eminent and uinuential of all the i Catholic leaders of the day. on this itnpor- tant subject for I need not -point out that it is important in both a social and politi- teal sense. 1, therefore, by the - kindness of a fi ieud of mine, obtained an introduc-tion-to Mgr. Capel, of the pro-Cathedral at Kensington the most popular, persua sive and successful Roman Catholic in England. You may rememlw-r that he is one of the characters introduced into "Lot hair," where he" figures ' as - Mgr. Cateslty, although iu one chapter, either. ly ir slip of the pen or by design, Mr. Disraeli used his real name and called him Mgr. Capel. At, this moment he is certainly the most popular priest in Lon don. His portrait may be seen irr almost every shop window where photographs are sold, and among the largef audiences which gather to hear him preach there are almost as many Protestants as Catholics. I doubt whether any living man has made1 so many converts to his Church. "My belief is," he said, wheu we got to the actual subject of our conversation, "that Catholics are not relatively more ?imitv!w iii Tvnorlniwl now tl:m flifv wwfi , J some years ago, In some places we have gained, in others we have lost. Take Kensington as an illustration. Wehave 1,200 Catholics fewer here now than we had a few years back. "The reason of this decline," he went on, "is that Albert Grant removed a whole colony of poor Irish, numbering over twelve hundred, -and they went to live elsewhere. We, therefore, show a smaller Catholic population than formerly. But there are other places where we have, so to speak, created a new population. When I was a boy I went to school at St. Leon ard's (iu Sussex). I well remember one dajT coming down the street when a mob of twenty or thirty boys set upon me with cries of 'Here comes the Pope.' Presently they began throwing stones at me. My father IumI always taught me to meet dan ger and not run away from it, so presently I turned round and faced tho little crowd, and said to them : "I cannot fight twenty or thirty all at once, but if I am a Pope I will tight any one of you who chooses to step out.' Upon this they gave a loud cheer, and went their way and" I went mine.. A few years ago I led a large par ty of Catholic pilgrims from that very town, and wd sailed from Newhaven (an adjoining port) with aPapal flag at the prow and theff Union Jack at the helm. When I recalled what had happenod there when I was a boy, and the altered state of feeling that had grown up since, I fairly broke down. It is more thaifone could have dared to hope for." "It is amongihe educated aud wealthy classes, as it seems to me," said I, "that you are making the greatest advances." "No doubt about it. We are winning over the governing men of the country, the men of thought aud influence. In my opinion, however, we are not showing much prqgretis among what I call the mid dle classes. And yet, if Catholicism is to rest on a sure footing n this country, we 1 must have a" middle class. T'do not sec how we can get along without it." "Is the Ritualistic party in the Anglican Church acting in 8omedegree as a train ing school for 3'our religion t" "It cannot faif to do that, although I have a heary coutemptfor the Ritualists. ftnm nf tVipm ru-rhana arA ei'nnora f n tViiti i belief that' they are bat reviving usages and forms of theirown Church, but the majority of them know better. They are well aware that they are but imitating as far as they dare the Roman service, and their hearts are with the Pope but they are reluctant to relinquish their positions, and, therefore, still call themselves Pro testants. 'What am I to do with my wife and family some of them will ask; and indeed, it is for them a very serioui ques tion. The effect of their present course is undoubtedly to turn' people to my Church. The ripe fruit is constantly falling into our lap. How can any ration al man fail to prefer Catholicism to Ritu alism the religion itself to a mere imita tion of it ? I want you, however, to 'observe that where we are specially strengthening our selves in this country is in our educational appliances. Our schools for girls are now by far the best in England. If anybody wished to see in exercise the finest edu cational machinery in the world I should unhesitatingly take him to these schools Iheir merit is recognized bv all sects alike. Nothing like them was ever seen in England before. Recollect, too, that we by no means study the rich alone. We look after the poor more carefully than you Protestants. As an illustratiou, let me. tell you of a little work in which have taken an active part. "Often have I noticed how readily help is extended to the children of the vicious and depraved. But if a poor woman keeps her house clean, and makes her children look tidy, everybody says : "Oh, she needs no help.' She and her husband do not squander their little earnings in gin; there fore it is not necessary to do anything for their children. This has always seemed to me very unjust. I do not see why a premium should be placed upon drunken ness. I therefore decided to "Open a school for the children of the most frugal and well conducted among the poorest Of the poor Irish such children as would inevit ably become mere waifs and strays of the streets. After a time I saw that the day vrould come hen these Poor children mnst Paf tro,n ns' and be 8et to rn a y . 2 , .ru... i the m.iiiHii it mill r H ii'ir i iik Hill mi nil i ' . , . trained as domestic servants some as housemaids, some to wait at table, aud others of the more intelligent kind to go out as lady's-maids. A kind-hearted lady has given us great assistance, and I can assure you that the servants we turn out are far above the average. They know When I r J they go out to service they return us a .. . J I little of their savings in " return for the i money they have cost us but, of course, I could not go on with even this limited experiment without help." "The pro-Cathedral is not rich," I be lieve," said T. "It is not," he replied, "and to my of fice there is no income attached. These schools are a drain upon both my time and means. One is ofteu obliged to write a little in order to tske- out one's income. But I do not think you would persuade these poor girls who have been trained by us that the Roman Catholic religion has done them harm. "The truth is," he said, "that we are living at a critical period. Twoforces are now dividing England between them Catholicism and Infidelity or Free-Thinking; iu other words, pure belief and the absence of all belief. These are the an tagonistic forces, for Protestantism as a power is dead.- I speak of it so far as re gards the Anglican Church, for undoubt ly Methodism is a power still. For the most part, however, the intellectual men of the day are becoming either Free- ;.ti.;,.i,,.,0 - i r..i.i:,.. ...:..?.- i I . . believe, Free-Thinkers. It seems to me that more go to that extreme than to the other. I foresee a great struggle in Eu rope between these forces, a struggle which will iuvolve vast consequences for empires as well as for religions. In that contest I expect to see America play a great part whatever may be her disposi tion, she cannot fail to exert a tremendous influence. Hence, it is that if you had not come here to-day to ask me what I thought of Roman Catholic progress in England, I should have liked to ask you what you thought of it in the United States. -It is a wonderful thing to me that they are buibling the second finest cathe dral in the New World in New York, and that a Protestant should be the architect of it. T have no doubt that manv Protes- pfcants besides the architect have given help towards building that cathedral in Fifth avenue. ' "I look with great interest on what we are doing in America. There is not a question of regaiuing ground once held and lost always a difficult task. That is what is before us here. Some people thiuk that England is on the eve of a great con- version. I uo not. w nar we win we shall win by slow degrees. But, although not so sanguine as some of my friends, I have no fear of the ultimate result. The Papacy has gone through much greater troubles than those which surround it now, and it has survived them all. You are a Protestant and caunot, perhaps, un derstand the feeling which leads ine to be ascertain of pur ultinmte triumph over antagonists as I am that we two are now talking together. I do not underrate our enemies, but I think of the promises which we have from the Blessed Founder of our religion, and I know that they wjll be fulfilled. L J. J. It is said there is a general feeling of demoralization amon; the Cuban insur gents. During the ye Y 104 have surren dered. It is aid that negotiations are penr dins for the surrender of 500 more, the greater portion of whom arp officers, at Manzanillo, one of the chief, insurgent centres. BUSINESS LOCAL COLUMN, Porter and Imported Ale at Kestler's. Baker's old Rye Whiskey (3 years old) at Kestler's. - A fresh keg of Bergner & Engle's Beer tapped every day at Kestler's. The report circulated by some of the Lager Beer drinkers tha, all the beer iu town was soar is not the truth. My Phil adelphia Beer is fresh and good. My customers have found it good all during the summer and I expect to keep itiu that condition in future. 51:4t. WML RESTEER. Removal. Bearnhardt c Sons have removed their stock of goods to the store rooms formerly occupied by A. M. Sullivan & Co., where they will be pleased to meet their custom ers and the public. 51:2t. Personal. We are requested to state that Gen. Rufus Barringer will attend the first two days of the coming Superior Court of Row,au, when persons wishing to see him, had better do so, as he may not be able to remain longer. (It) o We call the attention of our customers to the following special inducements in our newr stock : We offer yard wide A A sheeting smooth and weighing 3 yards to the pound, at 8 cents a yard by the bolt. We offer yard wide A sheeting for flour sack, &c, at 7 cents a yard by the bolt. We offer a good Jeans for 12$ cents per yard. We offer calicoes at 71 cents per yard. We offer a good pebble graiu Ladies Shoe at $1.25 per pair. We offer a handsome cloth shoe at $1.00 per pair. . We offer Ladies Hose at 5 cents per pair. We offer a shirt that we guarantee to be the best in the market at $1.00 each. We offer Ladies 2 button Kid Gloves, handsome dark colors, at 50 cents per pair. We offt r special inducements iu Rib bons and Hamburgh Edgings. We offer Worsted Dress Goods at 20 cents to $1.00 per yard. ! We offer handsome black alpacas at 'J5 cents to $1.00 ptr yard. We offer a new and desirable line of Hats and Clothing at specially attractive prices. Our entire stock is well selected and is offered at prices that can not be beaten. All goods are sold for cash or b;irter onlv. MI HONEYS & ROGERS.' Oct, 10th, 1877. 51: It. L. V. Brown has a line double barrel shot gun, aud two good liitles for sale cheap, It. Bin nis Aliiiutiao for 1 Kuox's store. 7.S is for sale at You can now got any style of Picture you want, from the common Tin-type to Life size Portrait, at prices within the rtach of all. Call at the Old Stand in. Salisbury, aud see for yourself. Business Eotice. All persons indebted to us by note or account, now due, are requested to settle at once. We will expect all who have Accounts or Mortgages payable Nov. 1st, to promptly comply with the terms agreed upon. 1 No ex. en tion of time will bo given, or further notice deemed necessarv. JON US, (J AS KILL & CO. (51:1m.) Samuel Bowles softly says: "The man who is curious to see how the world could get aloug without him, can. find out by sticking a cambric needle into a mill-pond and then withdrawing it and looking at the hole." A TRAGIC WEDDING. A young lady named Dullard, of Colum bia county, S. C, had a suitor with whom her brother was not favorably impressed sufficiently to warrant his endorsement of the prospective union. The lovers eloped aud were pursued by tho irate brother, who, coming in reach of them, fired upon them, wounding his sister. Although the girl was mortally wounded, they proceed ed to the house of the nearest magistrate, where the twain were made one flesh. Then the lady died. The young man has been arrested, and is now iu Whiteville jail. Charleston Xeics and Courier. NEWSPAPERS THE LIGHT OF THE WOULD. Philip Gilbert Haincrton, in his admir able papers on "Intellectual Life," thus talks of the paper: "Newspapers are to the civilized world what the daily house talk is to the members of the faiuilv they keep our daily interests in each other, they save us from the evils of isolation. To live as a member of the great white race that has filled Europe and America and colonized or conqnorcd whatever ter ritory it has been pleased to occupy, to share from day to day its thoughts, its cares, its inspiration, it is necessary that every man should read his paper. Why are the French peasants so bewildered at sea ? It is because they never read a news paper. And who are the inhabitants of the United States, though scattered over a territorv fourteen times the area ot France, so much more capable of concert ed action, so much -more alive aud mod ern; so much more interested jn new dis coveries of all kinds and capable of se lecting and utilizing the begfc of them? It is because "the newspaper penetrates everywhere, apt tl'eD tue JOEly dweller on the prairie or iu the forest is not in tellectually isolated from the great cur rents of public ljfe wtrjch flow througl) the telegraph and pres." Sparc moments are the gold dust of time. Of all the portions of oar life, spare moments are the most fruitful in good or evil. i TWEED'S STORY.. lie Defends Some of the Parties Whom His Testimony Has Convicted. New York, October 11. Tweed's ex amination continued to-day. Toward the close Mr. Tweed desired to rectify as far as possible the injury which has been. done. He then read over the list of checks published and said in many of the cases it was money loaned and paid back to him. In other cases the checks were for contributions to the election expenses of the candidates. Other checks were for contributions to charitable and religious purposes. The reason-he included all these checks in his private statement to the Attorney General, was to make a fall statement of what he had done with the money. He did not mean to convey the idea that the parties to whom these checks were given knew the money came from the city, or that they were given for fraudulent purposes. GOVERNOR HENDRICKS. He Arrives--in New York and Makes a Sj)eech. New Yobk, Oct. 11. Gov. Hendricks was serenaded at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-night. A large crowd gathered around the hotel, and after music, the Governor appeared on the balcony with Mayor Ely, who introduced Mr. Hendricks as the Vice President elect. After thanking the peo ple for their kind recption, he gave a graphic account of his trip abroad. "If a ruler hearken to lies, all his ser vants are wicked." HAKRIED. On the lUhof tills month, by Rev. W. Kimball. Mr. John W . Sharp, or (iuinoru, ana Miss Sophia V. Albright of Alamance Co., K. C. Opaktz Heiliq. tn the loth, lnst.. at the house of Mr3. Phoebe brown, the bride's mother. In Sali?- bury, N. c, by Kev. Sam 1. lothrock,.iohn J. tjuantz, Mrmerly of Winchester, a., to .Mrs. Catharine M. liellig, of Salisbury. At S:r.IthIlcM Ky., alter a lon: and painful illness. Mrs. Lalka s., wit!-' of Mr. Harry W. Olmsted, of Iniianipoll i, l:rl., formerly of uold Hill. . c. Near Rowan Mills. Oct. lOUi, of IHptheria, Silas J Ec.bekt, son of J. M. and A. L. Earnhardt, aged three! years, month 4 and - nays. David Lock, son of D. B. and F. L. Gheen. on the 2"ith lnst., oi MUous Fever. Aged -2 years, 5 months and 11 days. Robert I.ke, son of Wilson A. Ramsay, on the .Tih lnst , of Biihou- Fever, aged years and some mmths. In Rowan Co., N. C, Sent. 29th, lTT, Mrs. Sarah, wife of Mr. An lrew Cruse, in the Tsth year of her ae. riie deceased wxs an exemplary member ot Organ Ev. Luth! Church ai;d uniformly consistent in her C.irl.suau deitortmeiit. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." THE C'O.VKEDKTATii SOLIHEK'S KETIT.N, OK i UK LOST C.vus. A nuffuilice'it picture, beautiful In design and artisiie In exeeuiluu. It represents a Conledcr- ate soldier u'trr the war retc.rninvr to his nome, which he lin Is ruined by siiot and shell, looking lonelv ani desuhue. In trout of the ruined cottage. tenia.? a sad tale of the miseries of war. are two w'l avt'S wiih rude crosses, on one of which some friendly hand li is hung a rarlan;i. The graves are ovcrhuns bv a weeitin? willow, in the shadow of which stands the returned soldier with bow ed head, as If thinking of the past. To the ri-iht- the' calm river aud llsinjr moon Indicate peace aud rest. The stars seen through the trees repre sent the Southern Cross, draped over the graves, au emblem of the confederate flag as weli as a harbin ger of brighter (lays to come, l'he flood of glorious moonlight streaming through'the trees and reflect ing on ihe peaceful river adds to the sentiment and heaut v of the sjene ana its surroundings. -o ae- s nptlon of this gem ot art will dolt Justice It must be seen, it is a mciure inai win toucu every soutn- ern heart and should rind a place iu every south rn borne. It Is i i.xls inches in sue, on neavy plate pa per. One copy will be sent by mail, in a pasteboard roller, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of ascts.; three copies for ;o cts., or six for fl, in currency or pontage stamps. Agents wanted every where to sell this and a variety of other popular and chip pic tures. No nionev required until they are sold. No i rouble to sell t hem. Send stamp lor catalogue and terms. Adare. A. CP.EGAR & CO., Publishers, 49:St-.' 167 Market St.. Chattanooga, Tenn. Now and Then. It i only now and then that such men a Hon. Al-X. II. .Stephens, Kx-Gov Smith and l.x-(iov. Biown ol (ja., endorse a medicine for the throat and lungs, anil when they do il is pretty good evidence that the remedy must be "ood lor the cure oi coughs, colds aim lung at- lections. Thev recommend the CiLcOE Flow er Cough Sykup, and iheir testimonials are to be seen round the ten cent sample bottles of the Globe Flower Syrup, for sale by '1 heo. F. lviuttz. A sample borne rehtves the worst cough and will cure sore throat. Regular size bottles, fifty d oses, $1. A Very Good Reason. The reason why only one sample bottle of Mbr hex's HwaTINE lor the Liver will be Fold to llip same person, for ten cents, by oar Drug gist, '1 heo. !. Klnttz is because of the enormous expense of iinpoi tins? the llepatine into this country ; but as there are fifty doses in the Urge size bottles, it seems two cents per ltse is cheap enough afterall lor a medicine that cures dys pevsia and liver complaint. All who have not had sample bottle are entitled to one for ten cents at Theo. F. KluU's Drii store. Three doses relieves any case of dyspepsia, constipa 'ion, indigestion or liver complaint, in the world. Keyular size bottles, fifty doses, 100. The following note was picked tip on tlie ptreet yesterday, can be had by calling at this office : Dkau Josh : Please come home. We need you very much, as seveial n,td accidents have beftllen ns. .John sprained his ankle badly, and Sarah's frosted feet are troubling her. My corns are increasing in number and severity, and the knots on our mule's back are growing larger. Unele Iick i-i laid up wills the Ilheti malism, so do come home, and bring a bottle ol Coiissens' Lightning Liniment, which is suc cessfully used by our neighbor, for each of the above atili; tions. You can buy it at any drug store for oO cents a bottle. 40::; m. Mauy. For sale at Dr. Trunthnm's Drug Store. In enumerating the ills which flesh is heir to, such as Indigestion, Heartburn, .Sick Head ache, Sour Stomach, Nervous Debility, ( hills, Torpid Liver, Sic, what a comfort to think that a relief from all of them can be obtained by using I'orlaline, or Tablcr's Vegetable Liver Powder, which can be had of any Drng-gi:-l for "0 cents. It establishes a permanently healthv acti n, and its operation is mild and effective. Use Portaline, or Tabler's Vegeta ble Liver Powder. For sale at H. T. Tian thani'a Drug Store. Ask Yourself These Questions. Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Head ache, Habitual "osti veness. Palpitation of the Heart? Have you Dizziness of the Head? Is vour Nervous Sj stem depressed? Does your IilooJ circulate badly ? Have yon a Cough? Low Spirits? Corning up of .'lie food after eat ing ?"&:., &e. All of these and much more are the Jiiect re-Miba of Dyspepsia, Liver Com plaint and Indigestion. Careen's ACGrsT Flower is now acknowledged by all DrtiggistR to be a positive cure. 2,400000 bottles were given away in the U. S. through Druggists to the people an a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of it wonderful quality in curing all forma of Indigestion. Simple bottles 10 ct. Regular Me 75 cU. RcM by all first !c!as Drnzg'st in U.S.. P U 0-2-9W I viju-! j - ami w jr A Noted Divine says They are worth their - weight in gold. READ WHAT HE SAYS: ..Dk. Tutt: Dear Sir: For ten years 1 have been a martyr to Dyspepsi-, Constipation, and PUe. Last spring yor.r piils were recommended to me ; I used them (but with little taith). I am now s well man, have good appetite, iivrtion penect, reglars"oo!s, piles gone, and I h-.t vegaiiivd forty pounds solid fiesh. ThtT arc wor Ii th ir wi ig;!it in gold. . Riv. IL L. -IMf'SON. Louisville, Ky . TUTT'S PILLS I jrScd"theProV . I i.icdicine thirty years, nnd forn long timv whs cle:norw str.itor ol anatomy in the Mctiicnl Collcse of Gcor cia, hrncc jicrsons using' his Pills have the guaran tee t'.iat i hey are prepared ctn sticntihe principles, and ;irc lrce from all jnnekiry. lie has snccerded in oonil ininij in them the hirctolore antagonistic qualitir. of a strmthtu t r. f " I'ffotire, andapnr iiying tonic. "Their first apparent ef feet is to increase the ap (:tt.lc ly cMi:si:ig the food l pTOprilv ussi m i 1 i te. Ti-.iis the ysicn! is nonr ishc-i. and ty tht ir tonic action on the digestive or C:iis, rcuu'-rand healthy evacuations are produced. The r;tpiiitv with which fer'CH take OK flesk, while under the influence of these pills, rl itself in dicates their adaptability to nourish the body, and hence theiri fiicacy in cur ing nervous ilehiiity, mel ancholy. dyspepsia, wast inc of the muscles, iluj; giAltncS of t!ie liver, cltroiiic constipation, and TUTPSPiLLS CUJLE DTSPSTSIA. TUTfTPiLLP CVB.E coi:ti,axici; TUH'S PILLS CUUE FILF-E. TUH'S COILS TT.VT.T. AGUE. AND TUH'S PILLS CHILE BIGT.r3 COLIC TUTfiSP.LLS CXXBB KIDNEY COSI PLAU1X. TUTT'S PILLS CUES TORPID LIVER lirpaiiinif liea'th and strei 'th to the system. SolJ every where. Uiiiee, 3- .vn ray Mrect, acw tntK. TRIUMPH OF SCIENCE. I Gray Hair can be changed ta a gdossy black hy a single application of Dr.TlJTT'S Hair Dye. It acts like mngic. and is warranted as harmless as water, 5 wait-r. . .,N.Y. H Price $i.oo. Office 35 Murray St S3 u What is Queens Delight? Head ihe Ansroe. It is a plant that grows i:i the South, nnd is spe cially adapted to the cure i Ucacs ol thai .Um:ite. ' "NATURE'S own remedy, Entering at once into the blood, expelling all scrof ulous, syphilitic, and rheumatic affections. Alone, it it a searchinsr alterative, but when combined with Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, and other herbs, it forms Dr. Tutt's Sarsaparilla and Queen's Delight, The most powerful Wood purifier known to medical science for the cure of old ulcers, diseased joints, foul discharges trom the ears and nostrils, abscesses, skin diseases, dropsy, kidney complaint, evil effects of secret practices, disordered liverand spleen. Its use strengthens the nervous system, imparts a fair com plexion, and builds up the" body with HEALTHY, SOLID FLESH. As an antidote to syphilitic poison it is strongly recommended. Hundreds of cases of the worst type hare been radically cured by it. -Being purely veg etable its continued use will do no harm. The best time to take it is during the summer and fall ; and instead of debility, headache, fever and ague, you will enjoy robust health. Sold by all druggists. Price, ft.oo. Office, 35 Murray Street, New York. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. For the benefit of the nui::e the following di; ry ol the Post. Oilioe of Uil.-s city l- published : Two ni dis north of IUchirod, Va., per day. First onena. 11.30 A. M. Closes T.no P M. Seeond opens era '. M. " '.a"I South 'n mall ooeus7.nn A.M. " .' " Western " 3.t.v P. M. " 10.su A. M. But one mall a day ea t of CJrcenslKro to Kaleljrh and other point,s eastward which closes at T.oo P. .1. liut one mail a day to points between Salisbury and lttehnioaj, Va.f v.hleh-el.ws at 9.u: P. M. Three malls a weeuia mocksvuu: ana otaer p:n-iT.s on this route. Leaving on Monday. etnesaay aa t Friday and returning the following uays. Two malls a week to AliK iuar'.e and other iot ids on this route. Lea-lng oa Monday uu tnursiiay and leturniag the toliowlntr days. One mall a weeii to Jactcson Mill and other points od this route. Leavir.j .Monday an l returuln next day. one mall a v.ee'.c to itooresvUle and lnU-nnch ate points. Arriving at U M., Friday, and leaving 1 P. M., same day. Onetnalla week to Mt. Vernon and Vood Leaf. Leaving Saturday at T A.M., and returning at csiiine day. Office hours tor delivering malls from T.so A. M.. to 1 P. M., and from l.u P. M., to G.) P. M. Sunday uiiice hours from 7 A. M., to 3 A. M. From 11.30 A. M., to 12 M., and from 6 P. M. to 6.3- P. M. Money Orders Issued and paid, and letters regis tered from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. DAVID L. RRWsGLE, P. M. Corrected hy J. M. Knox fc Co. (Jctober, 17. 1HT7. Cotton dull lidtlliiios, low clo stain.; 10 8 (' lOer 11 H Bacon, count v, hog round Butt eu Eoos Chickens per doz.cn Cokn scarce. Meal moderate demand at Wheat irood demand at 41 .soVr o on GU i Go 1.00(1.11) Flock market stocked best fam. super. Potatoes, Irish Onions no demand Laud Beeswax Tallow I? L ACKBEitlt IES - Cl Apples, dried - i:!.00 Sua Ait Salisbury City Mills. The subscriber-having sold the above prop erty hertbv gives notice to all person. having claires against him to present iheui for paymeM within the next ten days. Those indebted so him will please call and ! settle without did ay as lie wishes to clo-e bis i connection with that business. He may b. found at tLe National Hotel every day between the hours of 'J A. M., and j o P. M., for the purpose of meeting those with i whom he may have nuseill.'d business. j He would also embra -e this j;pportunitytr return his sincere thanks to the citizens jf SaHsbnry anci thesurroundingco'iuiry f .r iheir liberal patronage duj ing the time of.hitiop peratiag the rt)ill. 51:2t. W. M. XFLSON. MRS. NEAVE'S Music School Re-opens Sept. 27t. A thorough musical education gaar.-mtevd : Pavnient for tuition mutt be mde, n.-half at the beginning arl the other hail in i lie middle oftliePe-sion These condition- are positive and wiB be adhered to without eep!;ou. '-1' Simonton Female College. StatesvillCi 1. C. The Fall Tern Cpsns Aug. 29, 1S77. Board and English tuition, $3.00 er st--ion of twenty weeks. Catalogue and circular with full particulars, on application. Addre M US. E. N. Gil NT, 41:6ms. Principal. Positively the Last .Notice. All persons indebted to me, either by note or account, must call and settle by the 1st oay ofNovembisr, 1S77. All failjr.g to comfdy, will, fter that date, find the same in the banns of an officer for collection. 51:3t W. MITITr-EL. 5 .- To 75 12Jlo 3"i -ileus m wi-i J" - r-r?7 Pin a s - h m ? a , iini! mmm .v, . Wholesale and RctaiLPetlcrs ia FURNITURE QF ALL K!.IS, 3"Spefrii.l orders nvOe from Plot o era i-Ls ia tor rt)ice will be 8iqjied. Also Apents for t!ie Reniineton Sewinjr Machine, tbft mo3t perfect an. light rnnninp Machine in tJie. m irket. Thty lure no rotary cams, cog wheels or ever ai ;ns te make a noise, f Tm hard, or pet out of ortler. We warrant" erery Marhine. If they don't p!nse vre take tliera .ck and return the moSey. Call before buying 1 i sec them. 10: y JL A. S. -MURPHY, ' U I Auorney at Law. Ofliee in No. 8 LawyersJIovr, Opposite Court House. Salisbury, X. C. OF -To rsi ST. OH ABIES iSOTSL, STATESVIILE, N. C, S M LANIER, Proprietor., rSsrvants Polite and Attentive. 45: tf. NE)V AD YKRT1SEMENTS. rn.Tn P.'Aj.O, ORGAN inwt. fiLook! il-.il 1 si .1 ! lit ! See! )r..!in 1 cln.,. S")3. Pi.iii.H only Sl:;o, -.. $,.-,0. Cir. Free, Dink-1 F. Ii,-:itty, V:ishininn N. J. 4r fill :!)(! Ki voi viT.-. . J lliisli a4C-d Prioe 'roe. (Irrul Wcskm dun lloiX-., I'ittslitirf, Pa. 4w WILLS' GAHBOLIC TABLETS, lor aLI diseases of the THROAT & LUNGS. Sold by ;:!! 1 r u,,' ; -: s. I Si: N'ON K BUT W ELLS' CARSCLiC TABLETS, CN, Uii,Ti,M.N, 7 Sixth Avenii'N.;V. jf tfl1'" ,!;,rVlt;l r,T Agent.- We pyg iMs"(' lr'e' l)ew p-'Keil-2 M fcy lusiraic ! Jiwelry and Watch ataloue, with in-triu -B-n how to inakeTnon ev. A.I liess, M VltOXLUU & CO., Phila., Pa., or Milwaukee, is. 4W AjSlltS "Wanted! 'pda!s . IHplomrs wtiTed ' Pictorial BIBLES '-00U Tilustralions. Add'fess ( r now circulars, . J. HOLM A N CO., V.'M A KCH St., Phila. MOTHER'S HEMEDY Limbs it Pari l or Bmnsand Scalds, Bitcuof Ii:m-s, Poi.ra by Ivy, Frozen . Ii-'h?ring Sore. Milk Lei Mire and w. ak eyes, Poi!?. Carbniic-les, Feloni and Stye, Sore Nippies, Broken Breasts Kry ipelas, Acute 1'aii Headache, arac!ie ami Tiiolliache, Blind and Bleeding Piles, Bleed ing of tlie Lung", Uterine Hemorrhage ami inllaiTiation an.l I terations peculiar to female i Sanfoujj Fx tk act ok Witch Hazel. Ask f.r it, because it i better, stronger ami cheaper than any other, anil is warranted hv vVeek cc Potter, Wholesale Hruggist, 360 Wavhing'.on St., Boston, Mass. " 4w Tliosc willing FuTtef and ( 'im for Hcpturb boubl (.n-i.lt Dr. J. A. SHFBMA'N, 2oS Broadway, New York." Send !tcts for his lew book witli Plioto I graphic !ikenes?t of tmd casi before and ; after cure. Ikwan- of ( heals who pretend to furnish Dr. Shciimin's treatment. ' j One of U-s fellows, a genua n clerk, now. I'cahtng bin:ell Dr. W. ( i. ( "rentpien. is indict ed on complaint o! I):. S. -and awaits trial for ; .. and niilit rJi ri.i nl. 4w. AG WTS is nr. s it imf m m FOB V ItTK U LA BH, A DDBF.SS WIL80S SEW. MAGHINECO. 829 Bron.iway, New Yoik f'hy j Z New Orleans, La . or S.m Fraii-is(?o. Cal5 HABIT CURED. A Certain ani Sure Cure. Large iTeduclioo in Pricis. A trial bottle free Mr.. J. A. DBOLUINi; J:H,I a Porte, Indi.-.na. T 1 AO 1 ' .!.. I .. , T 1 . . ii- PjJEPAr.Kl' FOi: liiMF-LfATE Y(-F 207 PEARL ST.,-".NEW y.OEK, I rem t be lliii.irn!i ijyr7,...r -.! our I'iF- PaIIKD PAINTS, w.Yhw v: to'i.-ar tie (,,, ,il:f. Tlie icm.,: appar, ni. (,VT I jviitili have -(mkI iliejoi fye;ii-, w I ere h!1 j .;! jxnnU in!! in :i:i.iS-j iity 'Ilnir j covcringrapa. ity, i-ting-greali- r ili.Trr uti iil:t r ! pail. I, n-.M lit. i practical it ,-.- .j Hkmiu'J. Oi.i paint ar cjtnrtL,ii'r'l iu very pariieular, (be j consumer ii--uming wj rivi: wbaitvir, a we wi'l : re paint rpn btn'Minfj t n wl.irk our. paints do iii t ! prove satisfactory; ailowitig a choice id FS. i Ii. B. V hiie Lead, or any-otlier paint inu.e. For sai.f ' : (t'Juiur, T. F. KLUT1Z Salisbury, N". D Clscap Cliaticl Mortp-ayis. and various oilier bianks for .i.e htra NOW IS THE TIME TO SUE?CriBE FOR THE WATCHMAN IRUPTUBE. '(!'' Chicago, JH