I " ' ' " ' fl ' . r ' I ' I ---.-. ' . ' ' .J i
5 . . .. : ; . I - ; ; - - : .. . - - .. L . . X-
Ine: barolma Watchman-
" '- l " . "i 1 ' - i Ii u. i III
1T0L XlV r-THIRD SERIES
mmfim ... r- i aft
I
SALISBURY. N. C, MAT 10, 1883.
mm
NO. 30
u . at
W III tf
Imp
The Carblina Watchman,
ESTABlM IN THE YEAR 1882.
PltABt fl.W IN ADVANCE.
DARBYS
' FLUID.
A Hooseho Id Article for U ai v e rsa 1
For Besu-let and
Typhoid Fevers,
Diphtheria, SsUi-
i, Ulcerated
So re Throat, Small
Pox, Measles, and
Til ronUrionsaDiseaKe. Persons waiting on
H5 " 5j b f I..
iUr bets kftowi to spread where the Fluid was
"Jj Yellotf Peter has been cured with it after
Sack Toiult had taken place. lhc wont
ce of DiphtterE yield to it.
FereredanSlclcrer- SMALL-POX
out rdMshef and ; and
94 1 8oreprTent- PITTING of Small
m4 by bathing with pox PREVENTED
Dirbys FUtfd j A member of my fam-
I mpure hit de ; u wal toVen j,
harmless apiinfied gM ! gjy
for Sore Tro " a Rui4
patient was
u" JI- ,A..LUJ.i not delirious, was not
OhllMittnfe, Rile. weeks an1 e,,
Chr.,t4 . h ltl it j w pAKK.
. IiUIiM tlllfilll'I- '-1 J 1
J,t I .- if k
i . . . 1,1"
UI UIW '71 "T" i.-
V.-u ..rW fklf.l iLl
t purif? ':. 1 Dipattsna
t-fm -L. III. l.M' III. J
It can t' sirji.ifM;u.
Clttarrli tieid- ami
curcrt.' t J,"
KmlorlHS iiirld.
4 AteVfiiU
Huru r ne v co instantly.
The physicians here
use Darbvs Fluid vary
successfully in the treat
men t of Diphtheria.
Scars preeed j
Drtea
Weaa
iterr cured.
ends he ale
jed rapidly-
Scarry cure. II
As Antidote for-A n: mnl
Greensboro
Ala.
or Vegetacae roxsous,
Stings , etc. I I
I used the fluid during
our present afflictrn with
Scarlet Fevef Wtdi de
cided advantage! It is
iadipen:bie ie sick
room. Wm. r'J Sand-
Tetter dried up
Cholera prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
In cases of Death ir
should be used about
the corpse it will
prevent any unpleas
ant smeil.
The eminent Phy
sician, J. MAKION
i . . . u . . .
od, Eyrie, A
j sans, am. a?., mw
torn, says: i am
convinced Prof. Darbys
Prophylactic Fluid is a
valuable disinfectant."
VanderbUt University. Nashville, Tnn.
I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof.
Darbys Propjjfybictic Fluid. As a disinfectant and
detergent it is loth theoretically and practicaUy
superior to aiypreparation with which 1 am ac
quainted. Hp Tf Lurros, Prof. Chemistry.
Darbys Fluid Is Recommended by
Hud. Ai.KXiNM H. Stsphiins, of Georgia
Rev. Cha f . Duns, D.D., Church of the
Stotugcrs, N. Vi;
ios. I .eCd.-cthI Columbia, Prof. , Umversitv.S.C.
Lev. A. J. iiJrTLH, Prof., Mercer University;
Rev. Gi. F. Pierce, Bishop M. E. Church.
liiri-.Ns u;i.i: to eveuv dome.
Perfectly 'harmless. Used internally or
ezterifally for Man or Beast.
The Fluid liof been thoroughly tested, and we
hare abundant evidence that it has dune everything
here claimed.: - for fuller information get of your
Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors,
jim. ZEDLCC CO.,
Manufacturing fheiiiists, PH1LADELPH I A.
ER&TAMR
HAVING PURCHASED
STOCK
.''A '"' 0P vjl
WM. iSMITHDEAL,
AS-WELd AS THE INTEREST OP
R R. Crawford, of the firm of
R. R. CRAWFORD & CO.,
. , J ' - i f
Wo are nSw'preparel to sopply onr
eastomer trltti all kiuiU of
AGRICDLfDRAL IMPLEMENTS;
addition to the
if Selected Stock of
B D W A R E in tlm
H A
STAT E.
rWe'alsoMiantHe
BISK. -
Rifle andiBlastinp- P
FUSE
U
ami a 'fall) line ot Minintr SntmlW
D 1 ,
We will
cate Any Prices in
the State.
CALL
SEE US.
WlS-BUfKHER,
TAYLOR
i '
PROPHYLACTIC
s . :
I mm
i
BUM
adlu Is,ns gjit
The following are a few isms -which
i a religions paper publishes for tlie
( benefit of readers not versed in the
j conflicting beliefs of the day :
Atheism A disbeliever in the ex
istence of God. J.
Deism A belief in the existence
of God, bu,t a denial of revealed reli
gion. Deism and rationalism are
twins. .
f
Polytlieism A Lelief in the-universe
of God. Spinoza was a panthe
ist ami so was Hegel, a recent Ger
man philosopher.
Unitariauism A belief in the uni
ty of God, as opposed to the orthodox
belief of a trinity in unity.
Materialism A belief that there is
nothing but matter in the universe.
What we call mind and soul are to
materialists only properties of matter.
Of course, materialists deny immortal
ity to man. Death is annihilation of
existence.
Spiritualism The opposite of ma
terialism ; originally was a belief that
jail matter is really spirit, and that
, therefore the universe is only God's
'concentrated thought. Latterly it
means those who believe in the inter
course with the spirit workU
Fatalism A belief that all events
necessarily must happen that is, are
ordained and cannot be altered.
Mohammedanism The doctrine of
the Mussulmans, who believe in the
unity ofV God, and that Mohammed
was his profit. They are fatalists.
Calvinism The leading doctrines
are original sin, particular election
and reprobation, particular redemp
tion, etiectua grace in regeneration
and perseverance of the saints.
Armenianism Is very nearly the
opposite of Calinism. Its beliefs
are : First, Conditional election and
reprobation. Second, universal re
demption limited in Us benefits only
by man's act in his failing to believe
and obey. Third, regeneration is ab
solutely essential and instantly follows
justifying faith. It is the Word of
the Holy Spirit guen of God. There
is no irresistible grace, and aposlacism
is possible. Both Calvinism and Ar
menianism believe in total depravity
and future eternal punishment.
Universal ism A belief that all
men will Je finally saved.
Buddhism Nominally believed by
one-third of the human race (tenches
that there have been so far four suc
cessive incarnations of the Deity, fol
lowed by stages of unconsciousness.
The highest god is Nirvana, or the
state of repose. The last incarnation
was called Gaud ma, 500 years before
Christ, and in after ages another will
come to lift man up. Meanwhile its
adherents are practically idolaters.
A Man who Thinks He Saw
Other World.
the
The Rev. Mr. Dalton of High Point
preached here last Sunday in the Pres
byterian church from the text, "Sir, 1
would see Jesus." During the ser
mon he mentioned the case of a gen
tleman who was extensively known
throughout the State and doubtless
well known to many of the present
congregation, for he was a good man.
The man was thought dead by all
around his bed ; he was pulseless and
could not wink an eye or move a muscle,
and Ins preath bad ceased, when after
a few niinutts, -to the . amazement of
all, he gave signs of life and actually
recovered his health. Meeting this
man some four weeks since, Mr.
Dalton asked him if he was conscious
of what was going on while in that
condition, lie replied yes, he was
conscious of all that was going on in
the room, "but" 6ald he, "my thoughts
were not in iny room for my eyes
were feasting on the most rapturous
sight ever beheld upon this earth.",
"W hat did you see?'- asked Mr. Dal
ton. "I saw the Lord Jesus Christ,"
said the gentleman, and he declar
ed that like Paul's visions of the
third heaven the half had not
been told and that words could
not begiu to picture the grandeur of
the world he seetced floating in; he
said it imparted a happiness to his
heart unutterable, and that he was
perfectly miserable when he found
himself breathing again and back into
this life.
A Child's Dying Dream. "I was
to see a little girl, nine years old, at
High Point a 'few weeks ago," said
Mr. Dalton, whose mother before
she died about a year ago asked me
to overlook her. daughter. I Said to
the little girl : My child are you
afrakl to die?"
j "Oh no sir," she replied, "lam not
afraid to die : I went to heaven last
night" (I reckoned she dreamed it,
said Mr. Dalton) "oh, no sir, I'm not
afraid to die. I saw the angels come
down the steps, and Jesus came down
and held out his hands to me and
carried me up there and I saw mother;
no sir, I want to go ami live with
inoi uvri .
I It is a mystery the whereabouts of
. i - -
! ,e sl,r,t w,ien to a'' appearances the
frame is dead and yet not dead. By
the way, we saw yesterday by the tel-
egraph the marriage of a beautiful
young lady in Baltimore (we forgot
the name), the belle of the city, to a
Mr. Vivian Neale, and .yet a few
years ago she was shrouded for dead
and in her coffin and the hearse at the
door, when she gave signs of life and
to day is a happy bride. Life, life.
We are wonderfully made, and yetJhalf a mile or fifty miles distaut, by
the greater wonder is that we do not
worship more the mighty God that
has 80 made us. Reulsville Timet.
Catiiiff Before Sleeping.
Man is the only animal that can be
taught to sleep quietly on an empty
stomach. The brute creation resent
all efforts to coax them to such a vio
lation of the laws of nature. The lion
roars in the forest until he has found
his prey, and when he has devoured
it he sleeps until he needs another
meal The horse will paw all night
in the stable and the pig will equeel
in the pep, refusing all rest or sleep
until they are fed. The animals which
chew their cud have their own provi
sions for a late meal just before drop
ping off to their nightly slumbers.
Man can train himself to the habit
of sleeping without a preceding meal,
but only after years of long-practice.
As he come comes into the world na
ture is too strong for him, and he
must be fed before he will sleep. A
child's stomach is small, and when
perfectly filled, if no sickness disturbs
it, sleep follows naturally and inevit
ably. As digestion goes on, the stom
ach begins to empty. A single fold
in it will make the little sleeper rest
less. Two will waken it, and if it is
hushed again to repose the nap is short,
and three folds put an end to the slum
ber. Paragoric or other narcotic may
close its eyes again, but without either
foot I or some stupefying drug it will
not sleep, no matter how healthy it
may be. Not even an aniel who
learned the art of minstrelsy in a ce
lestial choir can sing a baby to sleep
upon an empty stomach.
We use the oft-quoted illustration,
"sleeping as sweet I v as an infant," be
cause this slumber of a child follows
immediately after its st on. ach is com
pletely filled with wholesome food.
The sleep which comes to adults long
hours after partaking of food, and
1 S S B
when the stomach is nearly or quite
empty, is not alter the type of infant
ilorepose. There is all the difference
in the world between the sleep of re
freshment and i lie sleep of exhaustion.
To sleep Well, blood that swell -the
veins in the head during our busy
hours must flow back, leaving a great
ly diminished volume behind the brow
that lately throbbed with siich vehe
meuce. To digest well, this blood is
needed at the stomach, and nearer the
ton n tains of life. It is a fact establish
ed beyond a posibility of contradiction
that sleep aids this digestion, and that
the jrocess of digestion is conducive
to refreshing sleep. It needs do argu
ment to convince us of its mutual re
lation. The drowsiness which a I way
follows the well ordered meal is itself a
testimony of nature to this inter-de-
pendeuce. AT. Y. Journal of Com
merce.
Safety on the Cars.
How a Model Railroad is Moving to
Secure Comfort ami Safety for
IVavcleri Some Mcmurka
Lle Inventions.
The Richmond & Danville Rail
road, which is now one of the best
equipped roads south of Baltimore, is
contemplating further improvements
lor the safely and comfort of travelers
and when they have secured all the
proposed improvements, it will be
t lie model railroad ot the country
The track isnow laid with steel rails
all the way to Richmond, and paten
surety signal lamps guard every
ftsfl WtVvl.l 1
switch board along the entire line
making travel and t rathe more safe
than it was several years ago. As an
evidence of the usefulness and re
liability of these safety signal switches
it is stated that since they were put
up not a single accident by open or
misplaced switches has occurred any
where along the line, when formerly
such accidents were of frequent oc
currence For the comfort of travel
ers this summer and for all seasons
to come, the trains on this road are to
be equipped with a late invention
for arresting tlie smoke and dust. It
is claimed that the invention is a
positive success. The smoke and
dust are caught by some novel ar
rangement ot pipes aud carried along
under the cars, escaping from under the
platform of the rear car. When this
invention is put in practical use on
the Richmond & Danville, the sight
oi' the old smoky, dusty, red e red set
of travelers, will be sadly missed by
the hotel porters and others whose
habit it is to meet them at the
trains.
Though collisions are le s frequent
on the Richmond & Danville titan on
most any other roads entering here,
yet the authorities are moving to make
the road doubly safe from collisions
and have two inventions under con-
sideration. One is the telegraph pole
signal, the invention of an .Atlanta
man, and the other is a railroad
clock invented by a Penusyl vanian.
In the case of the former, the engin
eer of any moving train can tell at
exactly what spot a train coming
ahead to meet mm might be, whether
merely glancing at the poles. The
signal time clock is invented to indi
cate the intervening time between
trains. It is to be mounted similar,
to the danger signals, aud the engin
eer can readily tell by glancing at the
dial how much time has elapsed since
the preceding train passing that point.
The clock is made to run regular aud
show the hour, just like an ordinary
line piece, but an ingenius device
connecting the rail and clock-work
hrows the minute hand back to 12
when a train passes by the signal.
Then the minute hand moves on
around until the next train comes
along, when it drops back to 12 again.
Should any train not be followed by
another for an hour or longer period
then the minute hand will pause at
fifty-five minutes -and remain there
until a passing train throws it back
to 12. when it starts -on as before.
The purpose of having the hands
stop at fifty five minutes is to show
hat at least that much time time has
elapsed since a train h .s gone by
which is sufficient to indicate a clear
rack. Jaunuil- Observer.
Jlay i Kiss that Baby ?'
To a soldier, far away from home
here is no more touching sight than
hat of a baby in its mother's arms.
While on their Way to Gettysburg,
1
our trooiis were marching by night
through a village, over whose gate
ways hung lighted lanterns, while
youug girls slied tears, as they watch
ed the brothers of other women march
on to possible death. A scene of the
march is thus described by the author
of "Bullet and Shell."
Stopping for a moment at the gate
of a dwelling, I noticed a young moth-
er leaning over it with a chubby
child in her arms. Above the wo
man's head swung two stable lan
terns, their light tailing upon her
face, lhe child was crowing with
delight at the strange pageant, as it
watched the armed host pass on.
"I beg your pardon ma am, said
Jim Manners, one of mv men, as he
dropped the butt of his musket toethe
ground, and peered wistlully into
the laces ot the mother aud her
child.
"1 beg pardon, but may I kiss that
baby of yours? Lye got one just
like him at home, at least he was
when I last saw him, two years
ago."
The
mother, a sympathetic tear
rolling down her blooming cheek,
silently held out the child. Jim
pressed his unshaven face to its inno
cent, smiling one tor a moment, and
tuen walked on, saying :
"God bless you, ma'am, for
that !"
. . 'Wi a a r
Poor Jim Manners! lie never
saw his boy again in life. A bullet
laid him low the next day. as we
mf
made our first charge. YovlKs Com
panion. The Case of the Darkey Who Swal
lowed the Nail,
Correspondence of the Landmark.
The colored boy who drew the
horse shoe nail by suction into his
lungs has been relieved of it. Sun
day evening, the 1st day of April,
John Stevenson was running, with a
horse shoe nail in his mouth, and
while panting rapidly drew it into
his windpipe and on into his lungs.
He at once began coughing, and every
1'jw minutes would cough a dry hack
ing cough. On Monday morning I
got some pulleys and tied some lines
around his ankles' aud drew him up.
Would hold him there and cause him
to cough, but it seemed to do no god.
Every time he would cough it would
seem to move upastdjag him. I did
the same thing fo or three times a
day until Weduu'ikiy
morning
he
took, while I had him
swinging, a
violeut fit of coughing. He caught
his throat. I had no one to help me,
so I had to let him down from bis
peculiar position. I went to him and
asked him where it was. He sajrs "I
have swallowed it again." He bled
from the lungs for a few minutes
right fast. Just then he quit cough
ing and I could not produce much
j coughing after that, and he did not
feel the nail m his lung any more.
I , kept up my treatment every day
until Sunday the boy told me he
could feel the nail jagging him about
his intestines. .sti thert gave him a
dose of purgatiye medicine and on
Monday morning the nail passed out
through his bowels. Then the case
was plain to me. When he coughed
it up he was excitedJjadly and just
as it passed out of the larynx .it went
right into the pharynx and thus into
his stomach. His lung is not at all
sore now, and he is going on his way
rejoicing. T. G. Ehwin. "
Elm wood, N. C.,April 19, 1883.
ssssssassi
A Lesson at Home and Abroad;
"It is said that the water power in
Deep Ri ver has been very materially
affected by the sand washing in the
river. , This is caused by denuding
the stream of its -timber and cultiva
ting tlie lands up to its banks." '
Greensboro Patriot.
One of the meet interesting and
instructive works ever written is Dr.
GiekwlB f'Hours With the Bible." I
is a work of extraordinary learning.
mf CT
The number of works consulted in its
preparation is astounding. Thus far
but four volumes have been published.
Heading the second volume recently
we were impressed with the tacts
brought out relative to the effects of
the forests upon the fertility of the
Canaan of the Scriptures. The whole
land at the time of the conquest by
the Jews was rich aud fruitful. The
Western portion was as fertile as the
Eastern, and the country was attrac
tive aud desirable, a land of corn and
wine. But the Jews were unwise
enough in the hill country to cut
down the trees and what followed ?
Just what has occurred in all lands
where the earth was denuded and a
reckless destruction of the forests had
taken place. The whole land became
sterile. The washings became so
great that the soil was carried away
and the land of beauty and fertility
was converted into a land of barren
ness. This is the condition in the
West. In Eastern Canaan the for
ests remained and to this day the
soil is fertile.
A New Commandment.
In the seventeenth centnry the minis
ter of a certain parish in Scotland was
the famous Samuel Rutherford, the reli
gions oracle of the Covenanters and their
adherents. It is among tlie traditions
that ou a Saturday evening, at one of the
family gatherings, when Rutherford was
1 catechising his children and servants, a
stranger knocked at the door and begged
shelter for the night. The minister kind
ly received him, and asked him to take
his place with the family aud assist at
their religious exercises.
It so happened that the quest ion in the
ca tech ism which came to the stranger was
that which asks : "How many command
ments are there t" He answered, ''Elev
en." "Eleven !" exclaimed Rutherford. 1
am surprised that a mau of your age aud
appearance should not know better; what
do you meant" And he answered: 4 "A new
commandment I give unto you, that ye
love oue another.' " Rutherford was much
impressed by the answer, and they retir
ed to rest. The next morning, as he
threaded his way to church through the
thicket, he heard among the trees the
voice of the stranger at his devotions.
The elevation of the sentiments convinc
ed him that it was no common man, and,
on accosting him, tlie traveler confessed
that he was no other than the great di
vine. Archbishop Usher, the Primate of
the Church of Ireland, who well fulfilled
that new commandment which he bore to
others. He it was who had come in dis-
ruise to see Rutherford in the privacy of
his owu home. Side by side they pursu
ed their way to the little church and from
the rustic pulpit the Aicfc bishop preach
ed to the people from the words which
bad so startled his host the evening be
fore: "A new commandment I give ua-
4o you that ye love one auother." Lt
brary Kotes.
The Colugo.
Iu tlie forests of the islands constitu
ting ths Indian archipelago is tounu a
curious flying auimal which forms the
connecting link between the lemur and
the bat. The natives call it the calugo,
and the "flviuir fox. but lt looks more
-- r mf J
like a fly iug monkey, as the lemurs nre
the cousins of the monkeys. Like the
bats, these animals sleep iu the day-time
head downward ; but as eveuing comes
ou they sally forth, often doing great
harm to the fruit ou the neighboring
plantations. In some parts of Java they
are so numerous that it is found necessa
ry to protect the fruit trees with huge
nets. The extent of their flights through
the air is sometimes astouUhiug. They
sometimes drop to the ground aud hop
aloug with a shuffling kiud of leap, but if
they are alarmed, they spring to the near
est tree and in a moment reach its top by
a series of bouuds. Out upon the branches
they dart, and with a rush they are off
into space. Sailiug through the air like
some great bird, down they go obliquely
swift as an arrow, a hundred and fifty
feet or more, rising again iu a gracefu
cni'vp and al itrlitini; safely on a distant
tree. In these great leaps they carry
tiiir vimiirr which cluiff to tlieiu, or
j " oj
sometimes follow them in their headlong
flights, uttering hoarse and piercing cries
The colugos live almost exclusively en
fruit, preferriug plantains and the young
and tender leaves of the cocoapalni,
though some writers aver that they have
seen them dart into the air and actually
catch birds. The flyaug lemurs are per
fectly harmless, aud so gentle as to be
tm a
v tmd. Thev nave lovely oarK
j eyes and very intelligent and know iug
aces. St. Nicholas.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
.
KLUTTZ &
Have now received their entire stock erf Spring and Summer Goods which hfve been
selected with great care to suit the varied wants and tastes of their numerous Customers,
all of which they offer as cheap as the cheapest. They have now in Store tile
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, SHOES, Ladies and fiea ATS,
AND FAMILY GROCERIES
they have bought for many seasons. BSP A new stock of TABLE and GLASS W Alt K.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF FIVE CENT TINWARE.
We still Have the best FLOUR, OAT MEAL, MEATS, SUGARS, TEAS,
COFFEES, RICE, CANNED FRUITS, JFLLlES," PURE LARD, BRAN,
MEAL, New Orleans MOLA8SE3 and SYRUPS, &e. A full assortment of
FAMILY MEDICINES. Agents for Coats'
GUANO, which is jggFirst class, and which we offer for 400 lbs. of lint Cotton
Come and See "as
before you bny or sell, for we will do you good.
W. W. TAVLOB D. B06TIAH,
April 12, 1883
NORTH CAROLINA, 6
nuwaa uuusii,
Nancy L. Boyd, PlamHff , )
rt tW tl Lit V. Vlllt fjll TltTStAA
nenry Boyd, DeftTt. )
m.,'"k , , ouu rot unuivc
It appearing Jto the satisfaction of the
Court, that Henry Boyd, the defendent
above named, is a non-resident of this State,
It is ordered that publication be made in
the "Carolina Watchman " a newspaper
published in Rowan county, notifying the
said Henry Boyd to be and appear before
the Judge of our Superior Court, at a court
to be held tor the County of Rowan, at the
Court-House in Salisbury, on the 9th Mon
day after the 4th Monday of March, 1883,
and answer the complaint which will be de
posited in the olhce of thcX'Ierk of the Su
perior Court of said countv, within the first
three days of said term, and the said defen
dant is notified that if he fail to answer the
said complaint during the sail term, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief demanded in the complaint.
J. M. HORAH, Clerk
24:Cw Sup. Court, Rowan County.
"Hard Pan."
Rev. Robert Collyer delivered an ad
dress to the students of an Eastern col
lege, in the course of which he remarked
that he had worked on a farm, carried a
hod. slioU Horses, broken stone ou a
turnpike, had reaped and cradled grain
dug a well, cut wood,, aud had preached
sermons that no one wanted to hear.
His wonderful success had been achieved
bv pure grit aud honest industry. Yon
must dig down to "hard pan," he said,
to lay a' foundation to fame and fortune.
The reverend gentleman seemed to have
drawn the most of his inspiration from
Poor Richard's almanac. His speculated
aphorisms may be grouped as follows :
Any kind of an honest job is better than
no job at all.
Take a dollar a day for your work if
you can get no more.
A man's best friends are his ten fin
gers.
When evil days come, as evil days will,
no man deserves the title of gentleman 1
he does not take honest work to do re
gardless of social influence.
When country ho3-s come to the city, if
they can hold on to their sweet old ways,
they can defy the world.
; Keep your grip ou tlie hard pan o:
nriuciplo and irood conduct, ana you
will be men of good name and good for
tune.
When a boy fills a house with bugs he
is all right, provided he don't run after
humbugs. He has the making in him of
a great naturalist.
A good farmer, is bettor than a poor
doctor, and a gonl horseshoer is better
than a Bishop who preaches sermons that
nobody wants to hear.
A good day's work of what yon can
best do is the hard pan to which all must
come.
Society says one thing and nature says
another.
Work is good medicine.
Only those who make clean money aud
do clean things win success.
The honest men who dies poor is rich
if he only hold his own.
Sleep eight hoars out of the twenty-four,
eat three meals a day. and walk on Hie
sunny able of the way.
Have a twrvc force that will come out
when yotrtiWd it.
WW
4J
RENDLEMAN
4.
-sfm i
Spool Cotton. Agents far the EMPIRE
ti.
Salesmen."
J. R. KEEN,
Salisbury, N. C.
Aient for PHfENIX IBOH fORKS,
Eipes, Boilers, Sar Mills,
TURBINE WHEELS
Also, Contractor and Builder.
Ja 88, '83. ly
ELECTION NOTICE !
. ... . -n-- - . a
ntiro to hprn hi- m von ihaf if iiniAiital
Elections will be held for the towns of
.a . r J .
Kulie tnrv ; Hill Kfinohvill mJ TMmI
Creek, on Monday, the 7th day of ,Mav, A.
D. 1883.
The polls will be opened in each of those
""" J a a . , MitvSS Till f hum M S S
towns from 7 o'clock in the morning until
sunset, and no longer. Each sualiticd elec
tor will be permitted to vote tor municipal
officers, if duly registered. ,
C. C. KKIDER, Sliffof
Rowan County.
Match 28, 1883. lm
It is 1 letter to give than to receive.
This relates especially to advice and
medicine.
There are some men so talkative that
nothing but the toothache .can make oue
of them hold his jaw.
A religious tract, called "Put Not
Your Trust in Princes," was thrown into
the saloon of a simple old German. lie
read the title, and soliloquized : "Yell, 4
dou'd put some di ust In Bi itices. ley
must pay der cash iu dis simp cuust der
same as a vite mans."
A n Iowa editor has a lenthy editorial
entitled "A Month of Horrora," aud he
was married only about six weeks ago.
Toledo Sunday American.
When a fellow gets a letter for his wife
out of the post-office and he forgets to.
give it to her for a week or so, the nah-st
way of letting her have It is to t(e t 1 14
the eud of a long fishing pole and poke it
. through a window to her. Kentucky State
Journal.
1
. ...
Proportions of gunpowder as made by
the government are seventy-live parts
nitre, fifteen parts chat coal and ten
, mil pi. nr.
11 Si 2?IfS
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s h uB cu a gi &
y'l 'V.