North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolina Watchman. 14 I-- 4.- ) 4 1 " , 'I - . .. ! ' f . - . ; j - j ,0L XIV -THIRD t . j I " P CarWinaWatchinan, SERIES SALISBURY. N. C, SEPTEMBER 20, 1883. ' 9 i y NO 49 I f ,ijiimm The 'LJ.t txt'TUV VP, A R 1RS2. FSTABJP"'1 CHOLERA ! pjlOF. DARBY'S ProIhHactic Fluid. I T destroys E the f -rw - of DiscaseB P 1XJ Grade's Conclusion. Grace tosses back her bonnie hair, Soft and fine as a skein of ilk, And her blue eyes darkeu dreamily Orer her bowl of bread and milk. What it the meditating upon The earnest thinker, not fit seven f She ponder awhile, then slowly asks "Mamma, it there milk in heaven f" O. wise mamma who sees at That should she answer "No," Her little brown haired questioner Would have no wish to go ! Tb. mM pole1 Antieeptic know. J tf tESVENT THE CH0LSBA? . 1 a w The most power Antt- septlc -Agent wmcn cnem- lstry lias prouueeu. it - use either Internal ly or Externally renders nil it comes in contact ith. nitre. t$wet aud clean u..1.it . 1. . i.n.ililrtiitll it flttt- 11 , 11 i ll iiiinv Uis- case germs ceases auu iuu by an-iniroiu.-cd nyipatleut recovers. Srtiffi ,,&i?Jj ronS" When used on Vi.ckks. elr soAUie, Burns, Ekcptions SwtMf88! 111 e UndSoKfcsltstopsallpatu, wiiunj,' flpieaL ' , 'sweetens the parts and These llfiis;-onerite .promots the rapid fonn JSSM nil tbe. uir um () uealtl.y Vlesh. Asiatic Clalera, eaifafcjSg5 N IH."f"T.,r(,i,r So she waits a minute, half-doubt fully Mtheu, With a lofinj Jilting of "milk at ' She'feerlessly answers Qrace plies her spoon cout With a cheerful little el in At if Umr Mimi. trai Hi On a verylmnortaut pori KlMue" texts, "WA qitedtj :wBer, fcest j attFrT i tisetnent of a fine country teat for sale, and he read it through the description of the stables, barns, bath tubs, conservatory, veranda, land and kitchen gardens ; the well, the tiled hall and frescoed ceilings, as though he intended to buy it for himself that afternoon. Then he cast his eyes upon an ac count of how Mr. Mullen had beaten Mrs. Mullen, and had been arretted for so doing ; and then he found him self reading a paragraph to the effect that the heirs of Timothy Bloom, of Lancaster, England, if living, might hear something to their advantage by applying to Jones & Johnson, street. rowafus oui ro Uith 25E ihesof It Purifies the Atmosphere. the Jn uun- SMAlX POM. MfASI.EH. EL- rtfl 8 U I L AllltlH'segtuerate dlsease Tt prnosure In a Sick room, Cellar, 8Dle Pu: the aimospnere auu away the Reims of nfise (in(l death. I ' ' ' - - . . i : i v..- wDtaglfit 'A: Talen Internally It pu- -PWIfcj '1 E-arise rtfr P ' 3 "WAL,Jl5;l Wweh -it tone and healthy vlwr. from WfVSess Yin- It Is thus that It rvr S SuufEtr uu- digestion and Dyspepsia, deuqai I When used as a lotion 4w tUtfoiMb fin fce!lt destroys all Freck-le and J o"ll Wbfa the Blouih-produclng germs, rrfi o " .'' .1!,.it.li skin -clear. S7P .wHue andansparent as 3rotli of that of a little child. Bnt her next remark is one of those Surprising, tin looked for things! For she asks in simple childish faith. "Then, mamma, do the cows have wiugs V Interior. Judge Jere Black. (IKJiK FIKI.D. 1 A nation weeps A nation with uncovered head Stands in the presence of her dead ; And he for whom the bittqr cry SwelU np unto the leaden sky Unmindful sleeps. ' .. . v-ISi... ,Oo rtf Pnif. n Korat &Addlind chlo rine, kntiTu I DARBt'S Tn PROPHYLACTIC It renders all itl :omes in contact! with pure and Healthy. name many of the Snace loos nol permit us to MS to il:h tils great Germ-destyer is applica ble. As ! ybur frugglst for printed matter descrtp Uveof li i usefultiees, or address 1 1 J. H. ZEILIN & CO., i..mif:iiir nM lienns, ruit.nt 5(1 cQts peiBottle. The angel came Not to the tiny babe at rest Upon the mother's glowing breast; Not t-e the youth of restless kind ; Not to the mail whose eager mind Reached out for fame But to the sage Upon whose hoary, noble head Had earth her kindliest honors. shed, And whose life's sunset seemed to be The dawa of that sterility Which cheered his age. A nation weeps 1 But what ah, what are human tears To him who, full of useful years, Meekly his burden layeth down. And, with the promise of a crown, In Jesus sleeps. Chicarfo Neics. Pint Bottles, $1.00. BLiCpRlTAYLOR HAVING PURCHASED the A CHANGE IN FORTUNE. are Timothy Bloom, salesman in Mr. Crabbe's big retail dry goods store, was stealthily eating his lunch in a dusty corner amongst some empty packing boxes. It was not very good lunch, ami warm as the day was, he had but one irlass of ice-water with it. A mild, pleasant looking young fellow was Timothy Bloom, With eyes like a pretty girl s and fair hair part ed down the middle: but he was rather doleful at this moment, for Crabbe, senior, had just been abusing him for nermittino; a lady who was - 4 tj not to be suited by mortal salesman to Teet off without buying anything and had likewise informed him that he had been five seconds -late that morning and would in consequence "be deducted an eighth on Saturday evening That" was not pleasant, tud Mr Crabbe's manner was not pleasant and Ihe dusty corner and the sj-ale sand wich were not pleasant. And who can wonder that poor Timothy Bloom looking up at a row of decorated cor set boxes above his head, and taking his idea from the winged infant pic tured upon them, remarked uuder his breath : !l wish I was a cherub." At this moment, even as the wish fluttered up to the corset boxes, a little boy, about three feet high, boat ing on his bosom a badge with the ntw prepared to supply our enormous number 1189, came around the corner, and fixed his pothetic . r ri ' 1 e a eyes ou Mr. doom s giass oi water. 'My name thought Mr. Bloom at first. Then, with astart, he remem bered that he had heard that his ras ! named Timothy. Certainly, he came from Lancaster England. His father, David Bloom, had been an only son. He was an only son" himself. Well, then, he was Timothv Bloom's heir, if it should prove that the Timothy Bloom men tioned was really his grandfather's name. 'But, oh pshaw !' said Mr. Bloom, 'This sort of thing could n t happeu to me. It's some other Timothy, not poor old grandfather. And he copied the address of Jones & Johnson into his pocket book and went back to his counter quite calmly, though he wrote to Jones & Johnson that night. However, wonders will never cease. When Tim Bloom, the meekest of all young mou, went home that Sat urday evening with a 'deducted' sala ry ' and a scolding, he found Mr. Johnson himself in the boarding louse parlor, and an examination of he family Bible in his possession, anil of a certain bundle of yellow etter that Mr. Bloom had more than once uecmeu to mini, out nau iortu- nately spared, settled the matter. Half a million of money had come to him in the regular course of nature, and he was richer, uot only than Mr. Crabbe, but than any of his most fashionable customers. It was a wonderful surprise to little Tim Bloom, and he scarcely grasped the idea at first. Even after . . i . , t i he had told his duet conhdant, lus landlady's pretty granddaughter, Me- hitabel W hite, a pretty, pink-cheeked, callable damsel, called Hetty for short he only went so far as think of a pair of patent leather boots and a diamond cravat pin. Hetty waked him to a full realiza tion of his changed condition by say ing, rather seriously, and looking away from him : 'Of course, grandma's won't suit you any longer, Mr. Bloopi, and you'll have to go back to Crabbe & Co.'s again. Rv Geonre ! I never thought of it ; so I shan't,' said Tim Bloom. 'No more counter jumping for me : and if Mrs. White will let ine hire the back parlor, take I'll that. Go away? Not I. Not yet : it's too soon,' said Hetty to herself : 'but he'll go as soon as - , w STOCK snubbed roe whenever he spoke to me thought Tiro Bloom. 'Yes, this is the old story : everybody, everybody, even old Mrs. . White flattering and cringing fib my money. I wonder whether H e t't y is the same?' And in the seclusion of his own apartment poor Tim Bloom actually cried ; though Mr. Crabbe called that evening and took him to a cna rating stag party, wuere me guests were principal ly in the dry goods lice, and in every direction one's ears caught the remark, 'sold a bill of goods to a man.' 'You rascal said the excellent father, on the wa v home. 'I see you r , are afraid to speak, bat I know you could n't keep your eyes off my Be linda last Wednesday.' 'Could I hone for yur content if 6 II C " My dear boy ha ! ha ! Why ask her and see !' cried MrrCrabbe. 'It has always been the wish of my heart, even when you were a poor clerk, and she (don t you say I told you) always admired you always ! At nine o clock one night Mrs. White's door bell rang and a messen ger boy handed in a letter a big seal and 'immediately' on it. What eould it be? Something about the property, of course. Mrs. White car ried it herself to Mr. Bloom's room, and as she handed it in. she saw him seated beside a table on which stood a tray of delicacies. Mr. Crabbe was at supper with her boarder. 'Excuse me said Timothy. 'Oh ! certainly said Mr. Crabbe. Timothy opened the letter, read it, uttered a deep sigh and passed it to Mr. Crabbe. Mr. Crabbe read it and turned pale. 'Do I understand it? said limo hy, hiding his face. ' Your lawyer says the property is i l no longer yours, .mat your granu father was not the right Timothy Bloom, and that the real heir will demand a restoration of what you have spent already.' 'Yes, I was right said Mr. Bloom. 'But, Mr Crabbe, after all, I shall do very well. I can go back to your store, and Miss Belinda has quite a little fortune of her own. We can still be happy. Mr. Crabbe leaped to his feet. Taking: Cold. A person in good health, with fair play easily resists cold. Bat when the health flags a little and liberties are taken with the stomach, or the nervous system, a chill is easily taken, and according, to the weak spst of the individual, assumes the form of a cold, or pneumonia, or, it may be jaundice. Of all causes of "cold," probably fatigue is one of the most effi- cient. A laueu man comintr home at night from a long day's work, a growing youth losing two hours' tleep over even ing parties two or three timet a week, or a young lady heavily "doing the sea ton," young children overfed and with i thort allowance of sleep, are common in instances of the victims of "cold." Lux i . I ' . w i 111 IL. U W rf J H nry it favorable to chill taking ; very hot rooms, toft chair, and feather beds, cre ate a tentitivenets that leads to catarrhs. It it not, after all, tbe "cold" that is so much to be feared as the antecedent con ditions that give the attack a chance of doiug harm. Some of the worst "colds," happen to those who do not leave their house or even their bed, and those who are the most invulnerable art often those who are matt exposed to changea of tem perature, and who, by good sleep cold bathing, and regular habits, preserve the tone of their nervous system and ciicula tion. Probably many chills are contracted at night or at the fag end of the.day, when tired people get the equilibrium of their circulation disturbed by either overheat ed sitting rooms, or under heated bed rooms and beds. This is especially the case with elderly people. In such cases the mischief is not always done instanta neously, or in a single night; it ofteu takes place insiduously, exteuding over days or even weeks. It thus appears that "taking cold" is uot by any means a sim ple result of lower temperature, but de pends largely on personal conditions aud habits, affecting especially the nervous aud muscular energy of the body. Lon don Lancet. . 1,000,000 POUNDS OP DRIED FRUIT il BEBRIES - - : v i -.j,4 ... V. KLUTTZ & RENDLEMAN'S I Dry Goods, Notions, ClothinG, Furnishing Goods, 4 They have just received a new supply of Sl"BlEH GOODS, which the; offer very .Li. - r..n - '-- .r cuesp, wiiu m inn nssurtnwnt m TS- L - Their Stock of Family Groceries is large and complete. They still have the best Flour, Oat Meal. Meats, Sugars, Teas, Coffees, Rice, Meal, Npw Orleans Mnlouna. Svrnna. Pnm T.arrl. Ac. . ---r- A full assortment of Family Medicines. FRUIT JARS cheap and all kinds. Table and Glassware, A Good Stock. Agents for Coats' Spool Cotto. Still have a plenty pf Five Cents Tinware. Come and see us before you buy o sell, for we will do you good. July 4th, 1883. 'Sir! sir !' lie said, 'this is a You great piece of inijiertinence, sir haven t spoken to iSelinda. 'But you assured me ' began Timothy. 'I didn't!' shrieked Mr. Crabbe. 'At least I was mistaken. I came here with the intention of telling you upon my word and honor that the can't endure you and as for the store, you are a most incompetent salesman. There is no situation open. Sorry for you, but good night. Good night.' 'Good night,' said Timothy, 'Then, as the door closed, he took the letter and carried it to old Experiment in Grape Culture. Mr. G. H. Wearn, of Berryhill township has been experimenting in grape culture and yesterday brought us a lot of fine grapes of his own raising. They were a cross between the Concord and Winter grape and have the peculiar taste of both com bined. In size the grapes are a little larger than buckshot. The vineApon which they grow resemble the wild grape vine in every respect. Mr. Wearn secured this odd result by grafting. This new style of grape, Mr. Wearn says, makes wine oL a particular fine quality. Journal Ob server. up Commerce quickly sees the best way to effect her purpose. Since the St. Goth ard Tunnel was finished much of the Ital ian trade has beeu diverted into the bauds of Belgians, Germans and Hollanders Through the tunnel and without break J. n. KEE2ST, Salisbury, N. C. Apt for PHffiNIX IRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND TURBINE WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder, Ja 25, S3. ly The B iston Globe in nnticieng the industrial exposition says "the North Carolina exhibit is nearly arranged and is well worthy of the most care ful inspection. The grand display of cereals and mineral cannot be passed by without many inquiries, and the gentlemanly attendants arc ever ready to o-ive the most complete infornia- tion. The Valley Mutual Life Association of Virginia stands endorsed by such men as Judge A. C. Avery, Rev. C. T. Bailey, R. T. Gray, and other prominet men of this State Judge Avery says of it : "I have held a policy in 'The Valley Mutual Life Association' since the fall of 1880, and consider myself fortunate in having relied upon its solvency. The cost will never amount to more than forty per cent, of the premiums charge by regular companies ou the same risks." THANKS, THEY (01 ! .A 6l 1 r- Our Stsck Constantly Replenishei. Mrs. White, wive with Hetty as as- uulk early fruits many be taken from sistant was seeding raising for next 1 n parts of Italy to the principal seaports U F WM. SMITHDEAL, L'-'J AkWKUi AS THE INTEREST OF rR. Crawford, of the firm of "I ' . R. CRAWFORD & CO. omcrs with all kinds of CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, In addition to the I. Hes Selected Stock or D W A It E inthe S T A T E. II A ft iWe also handle I I -.- J Rifle anci Blasting Powder FUSE Jind a, full lino of Mining Supplies. 'I say, Mr. Bloom,' he whispered, . .. 11 t i.. :. pathetically, -won i you give mo just a "mouthful of that water? Mr. Crabbe says us cashes ain't to have no drinks, and I'm chokinV Mr. Bloom smiled pitifully at the child, a forlorn widow's bread, win- ner. and said mildly as. he held out j -the eilass : 'Here. Johuiiv. take half, I'd let 7 & m yon have it all if we were not limi ted to one elass ourselves 'Guess water's gettin' dear,' said Johnny, eagerly swallowine the share allowed of the cooling draught, but scrupulously careful not to exceed the nermission. 'ThanVee. You're a brick. Mr. Bumps hit me a lick when I asked him. Here xre have the evening turner. A customer left it on the desk. Save it for me to take to mar when I duplicate Any Prices lWf2SE5,W Hie UIUIUU9 r O 'Cash 1139!' shrieked a female voice. 'Cash! Cash!' It's Miss Pringle. I must go,' whispered Johnny, and sped away in terror. , , . There wexten cash boys in the store, and thej' had been numbered high to sound well. Mr. Bloom peered around the cor ner at the clock, and saw that he had 11 11c subsection priee of the Watcumax ell minutes more to himself, and K L!!f ,da!r9 ? I opened the paper. Tbe first thing r.st,M nl,e Horse," free to every sub- i:..l.Lf..nn vv-s the adver. s We will c quite understand, 'Let me congratulate you, my dear Mr. Bloom, said Air. Crabbe, bowing day s pudding, sitting one on either 0r ti,e Continent on the German Ocean, side of the drop light in the diuing auj floul 8U, places as Antwerp and Rotterdam swift steamers convoy the precious but perishable produce with all speed to London and other English cities where a ready market is obtained. room. I shall have to give up the back parlor,' said poor Timothy. 'And as for mv half-hall bedroom, I don't . 1 If i ci very store uoor. j. aiwuys a superiority in j'ott over the otner young men. I said to my daughter Belinda the other day : 'it it were not for giving offeuce to others I should ask Mr. Bloom to our little as he parted from the departing clerk, 1 kow inv to pay for that, for Crabbe as he did to carriage customers at tne won't take me back 'Time serving old wretch !' said Mrs. White. 'No matter Mr. Bloom. I'll trust you. Intentions beiug right, 11 1 . 1 i 1 1 , 1 . 1 never win oe nam on my uwrc.-, make the exhibition H 8UCCess. Tiis o and you cau keep the parlor until it Races will be ! is hired, because its more couitorta-j . t , . ... .., ijiiin n .1 f . 1 I : r one ieuiuro auu - evenings, oomeui.ng 01 ineprinc . b,e , All the lead in 11 India. Chiefs iiggiusn awui Hiiii, uuV u "tci 'Ana try to Keep up your sunns. . , . , . . . . - w. . . . .- I - . . " t. IIAVP. IeU IIIIlW-l aim nil. i"""" has his dunes, l ney sometimes maue sajti Hetty, 'for, after all, money isn't a . - I . ) I I I I I I his heart ache, but tie must penorra t everything.1 them. It seemed too sudden to last, said Little Rock, Ark., September 8. On the JSth iust., au internatioMal fair will be held at Vinton, Cherokee Nation. The rimmkeas are makiuc every ettoit to I the State. (fAUiND see us. Vt BLAEspER, 5, imz I Oct J 1 TO FARMERS! i . i. . 1 he siiK eribei nV'l TAYLOR. 50:ly Mr. Bloom remembered the plac ard over the water cooler: 'Cashes not allowed drinks : "a cash who drinksdeducted one-half,' aud thought that if Mr. Crabbe really had a heart this must be true. Tim Bloom was a rich man ; but he.4tad no rich friends as yet. The i i . - o. r i l l oierKS at vraooe oz. vo.y nw ween always quarreling amoug themselves, and he had not kuown 6fie in private. The boarders were not 'sociable.' He treated them to ice cream several times, and took Hetty White -to a concert or two. He improved his mind in libraries and museums, and set up a bookoose i m of his own, into which he put a miscellaneous assortment of volumes. When one day he received a perfumed envelope, inviting him to a lawn tennis party at Mr. Crabbe's country seat, he felt that the wealthy had just begun for him. He accepted it of course, and went attired in per fect style, and -looking very well in deed. He returned bewildered. Miss Crabbe was very handsome. She played and sang and danced and was stylish.' She had set her cap for him, and Mr. Crabbe yes, actually Mr. Crabbe had plainly allowed him to see that he would give his consent to the match. lied me Mrs. White. 'I never trusted hee lawyers.' So the good sonls comforfed him, and after a while, when he asked Hetty to take a little walk with him she consented. There was a little park ou the op posite side of the street, and though the gates were locked, they walked around its railings. Their talk was long and earnest, aud at last Timo thv said : "'Well Hetty, poor as I am, will you promise to marry me some day?' . , 'And she had answered, 'Yes, Tim, it was settled ; recently A Great Water-Power FOR SALE ! UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF PIJ HTIFJt A 1KORGA1V,- Wm. J. Plujuirr. long known e the Lei Harue and Saddle Maker who ever did bufia nei-s in Sidislmrv, presents hi compliniPiit- to old friends nnd patrons with an invitation lo call and see. his present tock of ntw Ha rneKs, Saddles, Collars, Ac lie warrants satisfaction I o every pun li.i-er of NW Stock., and also his repair work. Rales mt low at a good article will admit of. Gall and Mr. PLuMMER & MORGAN. re- very simply and so and for a voimtr man duced from affluence to poverty, Mr. Bloom certainly looked very happy as they went home together. But it was only after Mrs. White had given her loving consent to his marrying u.,ft,. vhnn tbev had enough for bread and butter, that he made confession: I can't keep it to myself any longer, grandma. I wrote that letter myself, I'm as rich as ever I was, aud -I've tested my friends. Old 9 a a Crabbe has proven talse and you have proven true. I felt sure about Hettv all the while ; and when we j are married, you must come aud live with us, and there will be no more hard work and boarders for yo in A . S" TwA mnnl U n (TO IP O'.l tt 1 me fl stupid Idiot. Two months ag he this world, you dear old soul. 1 If President Arthur is a sensible man he will prefer a second term in the wilderness, aud a longer one, to leading a forlorn hope towards a Keennd term in the White House. Boston Herald, (Ind.) H. H. Bancroft, the Calfornia historian has cone to Mexico aud Central America for one year to stady the antiquities of of those countries. He is accsmpanieU by three assistants and proposes to carry on nisterical wonc wuuoin. iuiciuiimi. The composition used by Mr. Hatch, of San Jose, Cal., to kill phyrorsra con sists of eqnal parts by weight f sulphu ret sfoarbou, potash, oxide of iron and sulphur, mixed with eight times the same amount of Mercury. Leather may have its color restored by an application of good blacking, a subse quent brushing, a very slight oiling, and ... HiMiin(r of crnmtracacanth. It is surprising what au effect this treat ment has upsu old and shabby looking leather. Carrier pigeons are sometimes attacked aud destroyed by birds of prey. Lately, it was resolved to try how well raveus would perform the same functions as the pigeont. The test was made at Cebleuz with young birds. The point of arrival was a small place on the Mosellei near Troves, distant from Cobleiu about forty wiles. The sable messengers did Uieir dntv admirably. The most extraordinary unimproved Water Power on the lalkin Itivcr is lor sale at low figures. It is situate at the lieau of the Narrows in Stanly county, 8 miles from Albemarle, tne couniy seai ; i mnw from Gold Hill, and alx.ut 28 miles from Salisbury. It is one mile from the public highway leading to Salisbury, from which road it is easily accessible down to the water's edge. The peculiar feature of this propertv is that it is a natural stone dam which "makes about a six foot head of available-water. The dam runs at an angle of about 20 or 25 deg. up the river nearly all the way across, gradually diminishing in height as it npproac',e8 the opposite shore. A race of 400 feet in length will add from 12 to 14 additional feet of head, mak ing the erand power of 18 or 20. There is any quantity of building stone and slate of excellent quality, on the premises, easily transported by water. Ti.ia PTf pllnnt nowcr mav be used for GRIST AND FLOURING MILLS, COTTON & WOOLEN FACTORIES, REDUCTION MILL FOR SULPHU RATED ORES. t ta mnvMiientlv near the mines of a - r Montgomery, Stanly, parts ot lanarrus, Rowan and Davidson tonniies to mac n. a custom mill, for the reduction of ores, with the great advantage of being in the centre of the mining districts named above. The ores within easy reach could not be worked out in a century. This water power with 10 acres attached is offerred at $2,500. with the option of 100 acres at $3,500. The lands are valua ble for farming purjMses; the situation healthy, the society good, and church and school advantages very good. Persons .;ci,;nir further information may address Watchman' Salisbury, or air. n. un- tleton, Albemarle, n. Map of place luruislieit on appncaupn.j 33: tf. ilflSTETTERv I W CELEBRATED sS gyj Fitters ta flrver and agae diatrleta, la tropical aa4 pUjer reg-ioaa viitd by epidcmira, and indeed in all localities where tbe condi iona are unfavorable Is health, this fa mous vegetable invigorsat and alterative ' Hostetter's Stomach Bitters haa bees found a potest aaftgsnrd even to feeble contitotiooa asd fragile frames, while a a cure for indigestion , biliousneaa and kin dred complaints, It la without a rival. For sale by all Druggist and Deslcra generally. mm m m School Books Full Stock, lowest prices'. Writing Paper, Pens and Pencils. Envelops, Visiting Cards. Seaside Novels and Monroe's Li buoy'. Blank Books, Gold, Vim. Autograph nd Photograph Alliums,. Wall Paper, Toilet Articles, Perfumery. Fine Toilet Soap, Combs and Brashes. Bathing GUves and Towels. - - Plated Ware FINE EALTHCORSET Incrtaaes is p everr day,Slaoie tbe moat COXFOKTABL1 17:tf SSfatffkr an ad it FFltFKT FITTOW eoract evr were. Mar ch 711 ta ay it trtree Ow beat aatitfactloa of aay crac thayoverrold. Warraat aatfafactory or mcasy re folded, for sale ty J.D. GASKILL only, Salisbury, N. C. FRENCH CAN DIES A SPECIALTY, TROPICAL FRUITS IN SEA SON, PICTTJB.BB A PICTURE FRAMES, TOYS, DOLLS, VASES AND IL ET SETS. AND BANJ08, VIOLIN9. GUITARS AND BANJO STRINGS. Til KO.BI'KRBAlfl, 44 feSLISBCKf , N. C. m t ins eye ii""-" ft I