North Carolina Newspapers

.a- rw r .k. frt .- v ' . . J,. - ' l - ' - t . a-"- . . - ..i i - . ............. . - . T 1 . T ' . TkCarolinamtctoan,pHEL7 ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1832. " PRICK, tlM IN ADVA5CK. .'H":13BII00IIA.TIQ cottitty convEnnoHi item wj r""'i ' sifii fo.fiowaD 'CwiHWeW:- at the Court Buse in Salisbury, Saturday, July 1st, 1882, at wVkrMTforthe purpose of appointing delegates to the State, Con- rresftloaal, and Senatorial CenTeutioas aoft for other important basineM. All the Democratic voters of the Coun tj are reqaestea to meet m couvention in tbeir' respective township at the usual Toting precincts, on Satarday, J une 24tlit 188$, at. 12 oclock, M., for the purpose s Convention, and f for full aud complete organization according to the plan of or- 4r ?K-1vn ; f f ganization of the Democratio Central Ex- Vil xtive Committeer T J. W.JtfAUNKr, . b j ' Ch'm. County Ex. Com. :'; See plan of organization below. ' ik 16C2 If r. William Johnston, .raa for GoVernor of North Carolina. The follow ing is now published as his ticket ou that occasion: NOBTIi CAROLINA CONFEDERATE TICKET. - ITS PRINCIPLES. Att unremitting prosecution of the War: Complete Independence : Eternal Separa- tioi from the North ; No abiidgemeut of Southern territory; iSo altsratiou of South rn bouuderies ; No compromise with en emkS, traitors or tories. Jeff Darts, our Army and the Suth. j For Governor, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, OF M ECKLEKB UKG la ih ose days , Mr. johnstoa tried -to r'. bsiig himself to the coat-tail of Jeff. Da v vis and he-was remarkably sweet on li '' 'our army and the South.n He was grand . : r in declaring "no compromisd with ene ; j uies, traiUrt or tories.!1; But his hold fj f on he coat-tail of Jeff. Davis didn't an- ' ; swet his purpose, and he got left by a large i malorityi The soldiers repudiated, him. v ;i no people, repuuiaceu mra.- aiio? wr. Johnstorwas laid onv cold and stiff by ' ! Zebt Vance, j Our first vote for Governor " j counted, for eyen the Democrat ond the. 'ljaridrysrirefase4' to stfstain MrVil-. . lUm Jolinsion, although he Leroicallr - calfd Biuiself "CoRuhotfiefday; a plain-spoken gentleman iu our presence tnroed to another and said, " Where, pi-ay, didfjfongtt tlie title of Colonel V "Why, wao the ; rift)&?Wtoii tli Ym borough House register! We spell it with a K. ' Kurnel Johnson's grfp on Jeff. Davis' coa.t-tail jfi01tdt3taTfiet Jiinf anjoffice. 'And : now tie Kurnel ha swapped Jeff. Davis' coat-tail for Dr. Mott's. 'He proposes to iinead his Uck and get a good7'.Uili holt'! this, time.. We think we see them now, Igoig P a long, rouh hill, with a big oQco on top, Dr. Mott puffing aud blow iognd tno elderly Karnel holding m for deal lifeIoro.wo oine'get out of oixr fwayi halfoerDrl ? Mott, and the Kur nel cries. "ie toe, me too.? Will they net Democrats ff Remember, the Colo- Ael himself has declared "no compromise wiU' enemies, traitors or tories." North Carolina expects her true sons to stand gaa ans Protect er agatult Such aa, jannltufaU cambiaatlon ) fersthe eake of spits.-iJVetr-06errer. , ; kvfiiki He Will Do. Col. William Johnoton will meet atfelghtoe organize and nominate'HdliQC H. Dock ry fbr Congressman -at lagevHe will then adjourn to Charlotte, here. ho will wpr up the boom lor CjoUJilliam John ton "Independent" candidate for Repre sentative from the 6th Congressional dis tnctl; Jn; November tliu Colonel, will again retire topt(rate life; minikyto " -.A fruitful crop of litigation is likely to CN144 f fH jntrodacttoii' of the ejec tricaj storage batteries which have been attracting so much attention of late. In England,. Fan re and Sellon, are hav ing a IivIjT ; discussion on tlte subject and, a this coantry, Brush, Edison aad Keith are claimants for p'rioritj-ofinieo-ion.! -v i Way i svmpathy like a man olavinff at blindmaa'a buffi. Because it is a fel low feeling for a fellow?creatare. i; j- It Is worth remembering that nobody en jojs the nicest surroundings if it bad belth V jTbere are mserable . people about to-day i with one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Parkers Ginger Tonic would do them more good than all the doctors and medicines they have ever tried. Sec adv. : v OclNovl. V- 1 ij - ' , -i- ; - , : ..... . - ? - - ., , ; x I 'I 1 " . . :... ' - :' '.v.,.'.' . r "i ' : -v ' ' ','-1:,1 I I'' ' : ' tBc Tj wl?iea a leiram kn m mon-i and ;the iwm grayed pon the ttnl ii I ntTiaKTi r ;M tta1 RiV n..r.L His Ueshuation wasJurtner man onrs i j stay quietly at Jiome liH-hi retiii'ri, las he did not fepprbve 'r ins diiih -r filers travelijjg about alone; in a foreign r-i ijettr,aDd .r-aewsea oqrsei veSiVcry I well fur the H.W :'Aajr,11H VPh'-l .overlie picttnrsque roads audthrtMigh twirts of the' beautiful Atupzzo val- 8ti4"Milkrrhi)fdIlKiuiay in the big wilderness of gJirdeh at the'Liick 0f the hotel j filiebuf jresWliMa 'qbe with handfulls uf floral treasures, an t,ext gato J8 eatt, i little of oar strictly rural pleasures. : i We were the only Americans in the hotel,' and we; found few congenial friends among the liost of .sLrabgexs arriving and departing every day. We I had read ail our books, written all our letters, and were feel i ng veryr qfoped -fiJrasa rarn ilyr dkfi Ini un promising when jLetty spelled out from the German newspaper the fol lowing announcement : " I i V "Her majesty, the queen of -Utaty, on her way to Jirnz, intends to hon or Sachsenburg with a brief sojourn, arriving on the 13l.h. Tlu people of Sachsenburg are preparing for a grand fete tolionor her n)ajesty.' 'Sachsenburg, tliatls not very fat from here, on the railroad,.said Let ty. Oh, Helen, fet us go ! Queen Margherito is so very lovely, and we may uever have the chance of seeing her again, and the fete, too, will- be well worth seeitig.1 The town will be one great bower of flowers, and (all the peasant will appear in -their best holiday costume, JDo say you will go, Helen its so dull here.' I i v 'But have you forgotten that papa asked us to stay quietly here, and not go roaming about without him?' said gravely. .-A - t ! 'Ohpyou dear conscientious old goose ? : it is not . traveling - to go to Sachsenburg to seilthe oueert. f 'Sachsenburg is a teiil KotirV: Jour ney from herei andT we should ifave to be away for three days ' at least to make the trip Avorlli hilel' ;'So ipuch the better Laiaifriglit- fully tired of this; place, and: papa's return is delayed for another; week.' But I need not repeat our! dicus- sion'furtheFr'Leliy carried the day in this instance as in most others, and 1 her stui J, el iler sister, her mi ior by len'5'ears, and her houiir at mentor au'd gruardian meek ly ave To to her wishes.! c-:-n..:r r-hl' h ' Equipped with light liand-luggige, umbrellas aod shawls, we . set. off in the omnibus the next day, with many injunctions from our AVirtli to inquire carefully the hours of arrival and de parture of the trains, as the time-ta bles were often inaccurate in this part of the world. f 1l Our only . fellow-traveler; in the ailwaf rHasre targeqtjemanap- parenity vooux imriywitni pleasant browu eyes, a straight, slender nose, and an indescribable air of good breed ing about hiXrom the slender Joe of his boot to the closely trimmed hair beneath his soft traveling capY He looked oftea at Letty ; hot ira- peruueuMy, ouiLasany weu-orea man Tooks ata pretty girl sittii'g opposite him on a long journey. Letty, with heriolet eyes darkeninV at times ml most to black, her- del icafe -color like an alabaster lamp; with a rosy: flame within; And her charmingly grace fa figure, made excusable , more obtru sive admiration than this man's. ' Animation and pleasure at our trip made her doubly; attractive, and I could not blame the brown eyes op posite for often wandering to her pretty face. . ; ; : ; . I did not like lo seem stiff; so pres ently I spoke to the stranger, . who had been; attentive about stowing away our luggage and screening ns from the brilliant snn; " - 4 4 - He answered pleasantly, and in a IOW. mUSlcal Vn!A iliof r . Mh-mA mrA J we were soon all three chatting to- j I 3 . w w.v A. linMj Ma L- hi IJCpTyed Ui be man: change WjiagesforiSachsenburg', w; must separate.1 ; rr' V' " -JLetty seer.wljo share. heartily-im approval t iuf travel inj-ctnl pdmo'ii speeches fir he wa4 a stra w ger? fter trust. j-.- t Gradually" ,1 .begaii to Ifiiuk .myself a: very poor. ciaperoo Un my. pretty llltle sister, and ? t tried ' t li il ' tierce and forbiddinjSul it.waano use, and my. mruve piucKS auu nuages at uet ty were .quite, ineffectual. When I flattered. 'iayself Xr was Iookingwfttf- y grTm;he actually tmt 6txt her pret- y.pink paloirat Mr. , Mordaunt s re quest to have her fortune read; J iThe time sped; . very quickly, aud shortly before our arrival. at Reieh- thal our. com pan ion began to tell us some amusing stories of his life in the Indian jungle, e sliowed a curious ittle whistle that had often served him to signal his lost companions, which .had a curious ehnll, bird-like tone, unlike anything of the kind we had heard before. Li' As Letty., was" returning Mr. Mor daunt the whistle- a pretty little sil ver toy that she much admired he said : 'Please keep itj Miss Weir, as a souvenir of one more idler whom fate has thrown in your way. Imagine that it is charmed j and if you are in distress a note fron) the whistle would bring me to the rescue if I am wor thy of that honor a$ Oberon flew to the assistance of Hnon.' Letty could not j refuse the gift so : 1 gracefully,, tendered, an4- her evideut pleasure in it seemed to reward Mr. Mordaunt threefold. At about 11 o'clock at night I heard the guard call out j 'Reichthal V with erreat regret, for here we must lose our amusing companion, and I could see plainly that ihe pleasantest part of the journey was oyer for him. At' Reichthal we made an un wel come discovery ; we jhad missed con nection with , the Sachsenburg train, and to reach our destination we would have ta wait till 5 o'clock in the mor nlrig of the next dayj 'What will yfuujdp in the mean time ?' asked Mr. Monladnt. fI have ten minutes before my train goes ; I could be of any ser vice to you about engaging. a room at the hotel, or in any other way, I should be most hap- fl. thi nk,' Helen, it would be. better not to go to a j.hptel,' isaid -Xietty j we should uever wake up for the 5 o'clock train if we: went to bed, and we can't waste so mach time waiting for the next train v. V. I - V - , . U Yes X answered, jfwe , coald get some refreshments here and spend the remainder of the night inthe waiting roomit is riot quite five'hours.' Our funds would not admit of much extravagance -on the j trip, as . the al Jowance papa bad given ns had dwin dled down .'daring his prolonged ab sence,' and I was glad of Letty 's eco nomical '' BuggestionV Something . in Mr. Mgrdauut s tqanner gaye the idea that he did no approve quite of our plan, but bet was.too polite ta say anyr thing against it. -He ordered a wait er to attend, inquired if we would be allowed to pass the night in the wait ing room, brought us a favorable an swer. ,and ,theu. as , Jthe i locomotive whistled sharply, he reluctantly took his leave, and disappeared in the dark ness. - ; r-i -): ' ... 'I wish he had staid with, us it is so lonely: in this strange place said Lettyywith a shiver. 'Nonsense, child ! ; tt would have beeQ obtrusive and Indelicate of him to give as eo much of his society ; we never saw hini before to-day, and why should he alter his plans. for us?' ; ,1 sppkebldly-bui I,lfcofrfeltde serted and forlorn; in the little - rail-; waycoffefpon a janguage I but in- aiuerenuy noaersioou ueiug .spuKea about menot a fa'm liar face1 to be siledpbhUiiiif.sO'cifidiuylbbcPr witch f$.tj(!wf Si'ep butJLetty'Sj frightpiAqd one pnd midnight just pastX va V vzy.A s1 ' We werV thef nly wWiei ' vi the place; ahd I 'did ,' not "fancy '-Urn Sqme were, playing cards. jji a corner, aiid others sat ilentlyqver, tall glass es of Jbeer, giving -as furtive glances which' I tried to ignore;- ,v t-r . Ueitrryou ought' nol lo'irear that ring on.a journey, orj lr you will wear Uouught,to.kep yBur:glove;on;. it. is. very tempting: to a ilnef-,1 saiu, nervously, ai the1 liglitf ought Lettyfa diamond papa's reserit on' hefbirth- uay wuiic enc uui. uuva net ciiy auu mauemy.eycs aciie wiiD us sparie- -At .that moment a saw. ?tne ugiy dark face of a man close against the; window pa ne ou j side, watch i gjfiwA n teotly4..f.-.rHeXurne4':away.qiiwklytta' he .saw me iooking at him,i but Lhail timetobcrre his1 'heavy, rough' beard, tibkefajpt' hair aWd 'coarse big tlifoat. r j.ne iiornuie tinougnt seizeg me hat he hau een Jjettys nog, ! and would try to'TOb' us.f J I said tidthiog o my sister oi, .-my 4ears, uil. ett jn- ten'sely relieved when 1 the porter ap- pcareu wiiii a iautero to escort 113 to the waiting room.' -.; J v S,"V ? ' f He informed, us .that ' we" 'would have the room quite to ourselves,, but that we must consent to be locked in. It was the strict :rule that the door be ocked after the'depa'rture of the last night train, and according to theVeg-J ulations passengers' were not' allowed o. spend,, itbe,1nigh.t on, .he premises ; he had only made aa exception in our avor. Furthermore, we must make up our ihinds to dispense with a light as everyone went away, out the guard, aud the place must, be left in darkness,. i 4, " This was appalling, to be locked up ior tour nours in a pitcn dark 1 . f ii .a' room ; out mere was apparently no other alternative At last, by a judicious fee, I pre vailed upon the man to allow us to bolt one! door on the inside, so that we would not feel quite in durance vile. I . - The clock struck, the porter, hur rying us into the dreary little den, went away with his light before we could get more than a glimpse of our surroundings. 'It is consolation to know that the guard is on duty outside I said, try ing to stifle a sigh. , 'Perhaps we are not alone in this dreadful place, after all,' said Letty, stumbling over a chair ; 'and some oue may jump at us out of the dark ness.', . . -j -; r At this cheerful suggestion I be thought me of some wax matches in ray satchel, and, lighted one, shield ing its flame as welt as I could from observation outside. ' , We hastily explored our prison a tall iron stove, a table, some cane chairs and two- long benches with hard leather cushions, none of them inviting repose ; but of other living presence than our own there was no trace. " ;. Pillowed upon our waterproofs-and each other, we tried to snatch an hour's sleep, but I, at least became preternaturally wakeful. Here were we, two: unprotected women, dropped J down . at an obscure little , wayside station at dead of night, with not a soul nearer than the mile-distant hotel to help - us in case of need. There' were suspicious characters lu'rk iug about, and our only protection a glass door and the guard, ' who might 1 be a coward, or a knave;; we could be .robbed and murdered, and no one would know. 1 - The guard's slow, heavy step pass ing at Jong intervals, and the gleam of his lantern on- his scarlet cap gave me a little sense of security, but I was .very miserable nevertheless, and heartily wished we had not disobeyed Xapal 'In the midst of my reflection, I , heard , steal thy : steps apprpaching the inner door of the waiting room and the grating of a key quietly turn ed in the lock. I began trembling iolentlyj and the ; next 3 Instant, to my horror, t he door opened and the dark-faced man whom I 1 had. seen through- the window; of" , the coffee room, crept softly in with a dim lan tern in his hand.,' , , , rXslt 'Listen he said, in German iri'a hoarse". whisper,"Bxing me with his evifee, 'if you " are quiet and sensi- ble I wilLdo you no lialroV buVif you .make the leasi" tdislurbance, I know ' bow, to V silence ? you land ? he , ' V ' . , j - t . i . . I m end the yonug oneu weats "oa - tier- finger and any other jewels aiid mon ey that you may have' about voiu Be quick aud s silent S'gtve'-: me : these. lungs, and make no resistance as you value your lives ' f'-. :-? r , l snpposcrIYiX"Very? white and trembl ib, for lLetfy' saidf iu a firm voice that astonished. me ili. .r!'. . f Do as he i saysHelenour!Hves are worth nvore.than!a t few Irumpery 1 1t ! pushed ,.our smallptnwntafrbeeriby towanl the robber with! my foot Vhei Imdiiwcsted WniselF Hi uit' t n the door-4 th'roug &f his lantern oa the LDle. find be- an undoing the straps of the. port- m QanteauTt'Mi'-;--.') , jvij How. eagerly and vainly we irsten- ea jor iue tramp toe guaru at tnat moment, ' but bor appeared to ' have Va led frojm!the':i The rascal evidently thinks the dtheV door is locked oq'J the outside, as he is not watching uss said Letty, gliding like a phamtoai toward the oor next tue piattorm ! ?u ;' ' : VV'hilethe ; m an busily ' overhauTed bur effects - she slipped the bolt; with as little noise as if fit glided over velvet, ana men saiu io me ; . 'I am? going to make one bold ef- fort toVSave my ring ; I shall dash that man's lantern to the ground with this bundle of rshalls-f-in the dark ness we shall have the ) advantage of him, as no obstacle is between us and the door. We can rush . out ? and scream for the guard,'aud I am sure this wretch will not dare to follow US. 'Oh, but Letty, ! the danger V I moaned ; the man could not under stand us, so we could say what we chose.' :- - ) 'Don't think of the anger but be ready to open the door as I smash the lantern.' Lettie, with a rell ; directed aim sent our thick roll ofj shawls flying over the table, and wie were all in darkness. The next instant rav sister and I were rushing like mad creatures down the platformshrie'kihg for the guard whose slouching figure we could see in the distance. j I Strangely enough he did not or would hear us, - and, horror of hor rors, the'burglar wa hurrying after us, the light of hi lantern gleaming upon his knife blade 1, Letty, in despair, put her silver whistle to her lips and blew till its peculiar note rang out like a clarion in the still alr! h I . ' Directly afterward! we heard the sound of hastily : approaching foot steps, h'ethef for good" or 'evil we could not tell. ' j , . Letty's courage had. failed, her, and she leaned on me half fainting with fright, when a voice calling, in Eng lish. 'Hallo 1 What is the matter? What are you rascals ?doing?' reviv ed her. ' ' . . . Two men came. running toward us pne of whom, to our amazement and delight, we recognize as Mr. Mor daunt, our traveling companion. f ' We hung uron him, and hovered over him with tears hysterical laugh ter,; and incoherent thanks, and du ring our confused , explanations did not notice that both robber and guard quietly disappeared. "Mr. Mordaunt accounted for his presence as follows As he left us in the coffee-room he noticed a suspi cious looking Tpair of fellows about the platform "who seemed to be dis cussing us ; the waiters also were talkingttogether over ; the vagaries of the two Amerikanerinnen who were going to spend r the night at the sta tion, and Mri Mordaunt concluded that we might jbo subjected to annoy ance if nothing more, f He therefore decided to await him self for the next trains and not liking to intrude further upoji us had whil ed away the time smoking and chat ting with anloUier belated traveler, within sight of our temporary prison. He had strayed ome - distance down -the "road, when the sound of Letty'a whistle reached his ears as a sound of distress. U ,I.rj lLm. :J j I c !-.! i. rrt .!'-Jam Ufsjw.ll iKiLl 1im I ii wuicu ue ima eiuereu, ine otner made his ilariiig. a .p'.WJiarilcaft't-ndersland'iSlhui rhscaliy uaHl UxXtik deserfef his . , . . . UW VIII .IC.-IVUCIi near. I' at nriii.tafJ? .r --Tits Presently lights were J seeir cj-np preaching; tmd " kfef sleep v-1bt)k?ng men tije'red " wonderTuglvfjoni.j 5AdolC 'Harley tlroiJmgbtgaaVdriri a drahkeo-sleepl HdllrtisS Uis bost - It Was flttPrW-irfl ttziirxmrA ?J?H the real gtiardi u bad peen jl ruggef o ver bisj veti log glaa e nnnn' 1 i.ttir nn1 ma .'HconlvT: mLsnmt He,pply0 gpt,nie! ihauarrins andwivDrybrusIrfromxhe portnian '4tf';1- ii' t1tl 5?lKT '' I Jdllf. WA? hfP;fiesyy.(en,.Mar7 gljcrita, tindipn thefblbwint day wei. returned 4a1)blachvMriiMbfaailnt Uaccompanying us. wtli,ihereuist fbr ,itha. band, of a his younger daughter--iifrifafrfog?, wte-1 quest'Whfch my father coli Id notH fase1 ifati-Uf looted ; fnlotvri- uiaoi. eyes. . ' .. . .t ... , , Beautiful and Brave. ma- h v Si I '- -i: The gifted D&VVm; Ta xMagb j preach ed a sermon ?ia Brookljpr last Sunday, with. reference to Deep-ration day. Among other things he said; m -. . llTL!. ' l t1 . a "auis annual ; oecorauou :ot graves finds us in more thorough peace, than in any previous year,, This last 1 week . the General AssejgablX-Ot-the Presbyteiiau Church South has made overtures to the General Assembly of the ..Presbyteiiau Church North,-and that closes the. last gap eclesiastical and the last gap .nation al. Thi year, the graves of the northern and southern dead arcahke covered with out any protest. Time has come o cov er up all the scars , of battle. The dead are at peace. Why not the living T They suffered more than we. -Cauuot we, who suffered less,, be at peace T The boys in blue and those in grey went dowu into the same tent for .tlo night. . They 4put their heaus on the fame pillow of dust They have .stacked thei rearms. They have 'ended .their march., .Thev have fought their last ; battle. , Sleep,' on . great host of 1 etlerals nnrConfeiatf , till the moruiug- light shall , break, through the nics oi iiieieiirs . aoU truuu.ytH suai sound the reville "of the lediiijeetinji seems to me very much like tliia: Two brothers get into nn awful tiht aud thev are both slaiu. The mother hears about it. She comes dowu and sees thetu stretched And so our northern and .southern broth ers went forth into the counict aud they fell. Now, . th' 'eeklcji" t'bo .VX'I1' states uovernuient. tue mother of us all. come- down to the field, and .putting one arm over the grave of the northern men. aiid the other arm over the grave of the southern men, pronounce the benediction upon them all. : It seems to me that there has been enough suffering on both sides to satisfy the WoKrnian on earth and the, worst devlf lutielf, "At Arlington lleights . ten years ago a southern woman put a wreath ou the grave of Ler fallea husband, A northerh'man with epaajets, came up, took the wreath, tore it to pieces and then threw it to the winds. II had thO epaulets of -a soldier but he had no sol dier's heart. ! I. would that all the gar lands that have ever been lain on . the graves of northern and southern men were lifted and linked together, each gar land a link, aud with that long, bright, beautiful chain this whole laud might be bound together in peace and amity Wiid -cherry is a, wood forrhich a large demand has sprung up in the United States. . .In suppingthe place of Wjalqut cherry, is a. very. valuable wood aud goodj care should be taken pf the growing trees It is jsed very ,tensively ja,iaking ebonized fwnitate. ; I t has- .y very, closo grain, takes the best stain aud capable of hich polish. Besides its use in furniture thing lying tn,adat corner. I wviwib nit; luan a unura. inniprn nnn mii wiiii When Wpa . returned, .five., days later. KoDinev Mordaunt met , him i 1 f ... ii. Tr' f i TP' rni rn--. j.-ir 7 on tlie grass, one kneels between the m. V J r i If""?! Wli A lillttf rfklita !! 11'Altlwl l.iutlivu nel r S "N. otner- arm arounu. llwuias. hue Uakm , , , . , . , lot fit .'i ifxijtai tn.t tifsiih fn tliitiL a-fift iirli- i.fl m ii i3 niiinli Mne wtAfV of.A lr0L.-AA fli.ni 1-kl f'1- J . Lm Tk3k3R cherry U a hrplj.lm th. interl f; wim . g $ Uncs of railway cars and publio build- bas ho iwuse ren, aorjjtorfl ireot, jwjrcierlts to tare, ? . b ' - r r becaascUlOKT Go to J. L. W lUGUT tor cheap ; uigs. - - - -j. u "'. - ' v4""w ' rrinrr bnnwji nil overi TXA Bicbard King, Know tut over, texas a1 lh Wat ns "The Cattle Kinc." is, a small, swarthy Irishman, with a limping, gait. His lameness is due to the carcJess ; way in which a brokeOrlegwas Bis cattle and.hU troop, of horses and mules are estimated at 500,000. , j.u m ; I ;l.Ut. -1. :vt l v.a i ', fTesWeihadtetU -1 viwd, tor the sale thWr own UxWi Hd- . - - mental mmtnt n f 1ttttA li.iw , f ! ?lt,8 ai"of the most delicate constitution . w -.is uimuiluj ana iu irviorati ve . J. Khopks browne, Preset,. CQAaTSeCy . A Some Ocmpany,Seekihg Slron, PmptifiMaWerLiW Term Tinliraft writipn -ntt- TWmH nd v ' Premiums ia &bh9 C)rie:half cash and ,ba ancc in tweive monuis.:- t ituutrni i ' dim T - t .1 1 1,1 : - 1 D' .f--wn U-Wtiit. S'MMEMBER:M;!DEADI ,. . t tail, i iit -T'H UtiH '- j MONUMENTS 'TQM3?S,; ;;QRE4T ;BEDUCTIP : 1 cordially, in vite'tho public, generally .ISHtb the aduKerated UpMn of comraefd, pre- O mill - rt"'5Si"i i-fe'.'Hy-i'i5" sis tvr- r-f" -152 -;: ' r on ifiaiu.jtinn.j ni. .ftf .u. : -ih1 WwL- r--- -.r- - ! T f,.0l inaHHil iii n.ci finer thnf-mV hntt -! exi)erienco under- first-das wbrkuetf in ail the newest and niodera 'sty hT8T and that the workmanship is :cqonl to any of the' best' in tho- eountryv I , do not' say ,tba my work is superior to alljoUierft l on reasonable, will not exoggehi to Infer- r de to accomplislrsale. Iy endenVor is to please and give each customer the Val ue of every dollar they leave with mev j.' PEICES 35 .50 Per Cent 'Ctaiis. ' . than ever offered in this tewn. before. .' Call at once or send for price list and.de sigHS. SatisfMCtiont gaarant'd or no charge." . 'Jlie erection of marble is the last W6rk of j-espeiitiwhichwe pajSi 4oke- memory of,departed Xnends; m.I u i ; i i ouust a,uuuuuaua. i- Salisbury, N. Q&wKtiJ8iirtr& 3 ." if -, ' -. 4' ' h' e-SDNEY SAVED is HOHEY iLlBE sooliss Bacoo Lard, 8pr and Coffe Molaftse yrtin Cbeeae?ccker8.tJanClc8.Fiu!ta tc..c. Kast Corner, ol Lee and Fisher rxreeU H u 4ae:u ; . x jbis; vf - L V1 gjj S$CJi IBB WoillTHE t A V j fGH MAr O v.8l.o0 fWl-aJuVlt.- I - p " - f3 "j V : " - i -'i . Sr. rf': M-- -J. ' i - r i : i " .. -ii- ill ft r i .' ''r' :.;.r rf :-v IF 1-1- i J , r . i-1 - I 1 -J - - - V -