North Carolina Newspapers

1 .. a at- uarouiia aid i man. rk iv.THIED SERIES . T -f 6 ALISBtJRY, H. C, NOVEMBER 8, 1883. "X I B Tlje Carolina Watchman, fiTABlSItED IN THE YEAR 183. Ppc E, $1.60 IX ADVANCE. For Dyspepsia, CostlTcnm, Sick H ;ila he, Chronls I)kK rhdDa, Jaundlc'tV, Impurity of the XUood, Fever and Affue, Malaria, and all Disease caused by De- FTTcUTFxf.KI rlafemet of silver, Dowels and Kidneys &VMTTOMS OF A DTSKASED LITER. Bad Breath: Pais in the'Si-fc, sometimes the pain is felt jfnder the Shoulder-Made, mistaken for J(4eum aU ru ; general loss of petite ; Bowel ener:iy cosuvc, sumetimcs alti mating with lax; tlie hxtiia ii troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, trjin considerable lots of memory, accompanied wuh s painfal trnsatioii of leaving undone something; winch ought to have been done; a slight, dry cuugC aid Hushed tace is sometimes an attendant, often axUuken for consuBiption; the patient complains (4earinesshitd debility; nervous, easily startled; felt cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensauoa of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, ad, although satisfied that exercise would be bene glial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in Utt, distrusts every remedy. Several euSe above ivmptoms attend the disease, but cases hfvc accurred when but few of them existed,' yet elimination fatter death has shown the Liver to hive been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old anal "young, whenever any of the above symptoms appear. psrsons Traveling or I.I vine In Un healthy LxicaUOe, by taking a dose occasion ally to keeo the Uver in healthy action, will avoid Si Malaria llillous attacks, Dizziness, Naix. hs, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It wjll invigorate like a l.is of wine, but is no in toxicating beverage. If Tou have eaten anything; hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep lejM at night. 'take a dose and you will be relieved. tfaas and Doctor' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Regulator 1 ' I In the House! Fr, whatever the aHment may be, s thoroughly safe purgsthre, alterative and tonic can never V out or place. The remedy is harmless ssd does net interfere with buainess or yjs arc. g J L IT IS FCRFXY TECS FT A B I. E , Ajid has all the power and'eflfcacy of Calomel or QHaiac, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Livtr Rrgulator has been in use in my ayiitr for i me time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to Use medical scirn, r i Ban. Alexander H. Stenhens. of flm. - J t . uiLL smoxtsx, Oovernor of Ala. tsyv Have dcS-ived some benrht from the use of Simmons Live! Regulator, and wish to give it a fnrt.tr trial, j HriM nlj Thins that never falls to svlicve. I Jiave used many remedies for Dys ssisis. Liver Inflection and Debility, .but never SSve fcund afty'thine to benefit me tn th- r.i-n. Liven Keifii'iator ha. I on. r., n XX :- I to Geoivla fur it anH wmiLI -- J r....i c' - -- --i " ii nu luiiucr ior EE "Jed,c,nrad ould advise all who are sim- Mir wan im tire it a trial as it seems the only tUtf tliat nci er fails to relieve. -VJ Pl M- JanhxW, Minneapolis, Minn. Pr. JT. W. Ma bo 1 1 says : From actual ex prpence in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator is m practice I have been and am satisfied to use xad prescribe it Is a purgative medicine. . ' . TT always Sat OB the Wriniwi 1V1- w-.l 'r t . "1'alte ohlv the n.nnl,.. In !-'- .cw & a rtxue-niai k ssd Signal urn of J. H. 2EI1.IN tt CO. J&.hfeg!Lf VL DRUGCISTS. Stock of te o o D s FOEMERtY BELONGING j T 0 I . J: BLACKMJER&TAYLOE, j I I witl carry on the 1 HARDWARE BUSINESS jin all its branches, including cms. Buggies, All kinds l' of Agri cultural T j: UUpletZUeUtS H Macliinty, LE rmd .BLASTING POWDER, . - ' t e and afl kinds nf At;n;n a., Jjnwjii 5 wa axa nillix UU- ?n short, evlrvthinrrnrxiin-rn . i r verythnig ordinarily fonnd UintCki. Ifcrdw.re Elablisni.nt. i W io the Corner wilt be nWaaix! ,. ' I ,,c Pleased to see all persons i. f fish to DnreUiaaxI IT-! " - I I C are CASH, WlIf KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. Prtie indebted to Blaekmer W are i'i I a a .u . . 1 -l a --ii m in make immediate I Tir Accounts will be in the M.sw - 1 . 1 8- Iii.Aen.MKn who will make BUCKMKR. - -I - i J E . X SiTU PURCHASED 4 THE ' I T -Efitire 1 s cNeely - Words and Needs. They do the least j 1 Who talk the most : Whose good designs Are all their boast ; For words are dew. 'fcj do the roost's Whose lives possess 1 lie sterling stamp: Of righteousness ; For deeds are true. And if the heart Be pure aud good The life will be Just what It should - Not dew but true. By James H. Itoadley. Coming, I know it is coming, coming, I think of it morn nnH mn Of the lights that gleam in the harbor. Of the waves that wash the shore ! Surer than huntsman's arrow, Surer than eaide's fliolit Swifter than weaver's shuttle. L 1 iA a ' o wilier man watch ot night, I kuow it is coming, coming, I tllillk of it morn snrl nm Of the lights that gleam in the harbor. vi me waves mac wash the shore, Jr.." ' " i Iv- Shall I see those liulira in rl. 1,..). , .. tin, uui , Close by the border laml f Or feel in the swelling waters, The clasp of a helpful hand Y Will there be surcease of sorrow f Will there be redress of wrong ? Will my heavy load be lightened -ujr miming heart made strong ? cannot tell I only know It is coming gwift and sure ! cannot tell I only kuow "They are blessed who endure." cannot tell I only know 1 think of it morn ami iii. wo Of the lights that gleam in the harbor. ii4? si. . . 9 vi me waves timt wash the shore. A Brace of Carolinians. Tt-uth Stranger than Fiction Who are Cor. K ewn & Observer. Opelousas, La., October 20. 'ecj. To His Excellency T. Jarvia, Governor o; Jorth Carolina, Raleigh, JV. C. Dear Sir: Mv obicrt in nrlalraxa.Si. you this com m n u icat ion i, if possible, to establish the identity of an individual titv of an imltv-ixla.nl HOW COIinilfO III nnr nnri. i.,; .....I ...1 ,, , . - , .. . ,,, , jn, uiiu vx no I have reason to believe hails from jour State. About two years ago two young men. callinir t.hemslvs -Uo .. . rm lvnFwwlVCIV Moore and Wilson :iniv-,i ... ti... - 1 ...... v . tiii7 iji Bit - i m i 1'i.i.n. of St. Martin, in this State. Remaining nff thero has been a coutantlv recur- iahrwhrW ,,!;!!"t,ltl,ejiVett,,Up,,r; rin 8i of shocks iii all directions iii wneie tne assumed the names of r . , . Woods and Scott. They located in an C'tJ' ,Unk,, a c,,do of enrt,- ont of the way, secluded spot, in the , 1uake8 of which Constantinople seems Atchafalaya swamp, in the extreme south- to be the geographical center. Yet the ern part of the parish, where they follow- j centre has not been shaken in the sliaht ed wood chopping for an occunation i,. ' . . 8 the latter paVtof Julv of tnrWntvir f' drgree- Ker,U w,,ic, h both being sick with malarial fever, ihmv I left the swan in and went to Ra.!!. l..V n a . . . . T ' mf Springs, in the northwestern part of the parish where they assumed the names of W. B. Brown and J. T. Lane. I was at the springs and was thrown in contact with them. They rented a room, had their own cookiug utensils and did their own cooking ; associated but little with any of the visitors at the springs, but seeiiieu io oe naiet genteel men. I 1 af al S . . r I 1 1 n v t neaiti oi inein on the iioth of September. 1 On that day Lane, the younger of the two, committed a most fiendish aiidatro- cious murder in this parish. Ho and his I r a . SBi-Si 1119 irieuu itrown lminediatelv atn.ia.xl t.. I leave the country. Two tra nil. man He-. ing in the vicinity of the murder, armed with pistols, mounted their horses and pursued them. The two men seeing thev pursued, turned on their Illirauera aiwl each drawing a pair of revolvers drove them back, telling them to inform all parties, private citizens and ofHcers alike 0 .V M. I.I I parties private citizens and ofHcers alike j flint tJiaxx iiniiup iiil,iili.J ... 1 Li i I that thev alive. On the following day C. C. Duson . sheriff of this parisharmed with a bench warrant from my court and accompanied by two of his most reliable deputies, started in pursuit of the fugitives. On the evening of the 28th he came up with . j ..v. .v.. vvnuvu ySJ U7 (Jit 1 1 IK ril 12 aTV " aa . . JL " a...jIuli.ij Mrian. 1 nev raatic mo8t desperate resistance. Lane was ii Dai iy snot tn rongn the left breast by the sheriff in the immediate region of the heart. Supporting himself against a tree he continued to fire until his finger stiff ened so that he could no louger pull the trigger of his pistol. He then surrender ed, and died almost immediately. His companion, Brown, though badly wounded "giit Hand, d,d uo cease to fire ntil Lane fell. He then surrendered. aud throwing himself on the body of his dying friend, passionately kissed his lips time and again, and then turning to the sheriff piteously eutreated him to shoot him aud bury him with Lane. Brown then and there in reply to a question put to him by the sheriff, said that he and Lane were first cousins, and that they came from near Asheville, N. C. Inquiry by telegraph of the sheriff of that comity was answered that Blown was u i known there. Brown since his incarceration has been very reticent, and win tell nothuifir either of his own u- Lane's MSt history further thati that he W from North Carolina T.. al f . uiioriuea that when they first arrived iu . i r . . . . T ....... ax v mis T (kill a . . a . . Mm. T tne Mate they also claimed to be from your State, received letters therefrom, and were always talking about the deeds and the exploits of Redman band of out laws of North Carol ina. Both these men had been great criminals before their ad vent ia our State, aud they were certain- ,jr. , of th mtMt reckle desperadoes who have ever appeared iu southwestern uouioiaua, ,1 in. ii uaue commitiea. me murder in this parish on the 25th of Sep tember, Brawn seems not to have been connected with it. He was not even present, hence here he can be held mil v as accessory after the fact, which under our statute is simply a misdemeanor. In the adjoining parish he can be held Only for atsistiug arrest, one of our low grades tit felony. We are anxious not only to know something of I lie past history of these men, but especially are we anions T iilli.liinM W'l..... T ? . . . -gj 1 . m .. - TV 11 1 if pOsille. to eftrnlllinri H morn's Maatllv m v " " BO that he lliav be railed tn a'eennnr. 4, - , ' " 7 some of our sister States, for crimes com .i.t...j i r . . . .xxxMcu oeiore ne arrimi Jn our Stare. wuh a view to this the sheriff has tans- ed descriptions of both to be published -ij... rx: , SSLsf taWttpS: Li.. n . in me nunnav .ew ( irioana ;.. nM. may strike the eye of some officer who L SIS n. win recognise in brown an outlaw fugi tive from justice. I append descriptions of both men) aud respectfully request your Excellency) should there have beeti is your State a baud of outlaws known as the "Redman mair" tn funvmil tn i i.u lofficers of the county iu whichthey oper- " uu request tuem to correspond With C. C. Dtifion. uliariff ,f fir T.u.l... parish, La., or myself at this place, Ope- " 9 , I beg your Excellency's pardon for thus ePa?T iuums. ia. ern man. and an offiiTr.T-T"r 4i.u. utiu au unicer ueepij luccreated tr la trying to ferret out these two meu ana ascertain something about them. I am Your Excellenev'a y-vi . " uoeuient Servant, ueo. w. HunsPETn. Judge 13th Judicial District. TiaaM'i tit inr. nf 1 T lc lxr : I , . , . liai iJ.Lane, who was killed by the sher- - .....v-rii j i u .-i. . iiim ww , i m, ill iff, while resisting arrest, on the 28th of ocfjtciuoer, 1000 : it ciainietl to be from Asneville. N. C. and tn Up 97 nM was 5 feet 11 inches high, weighed about ItpTS dw""Pfr" slander .built, wore a No. 7 shoe, dark samlv lmir nnd thin sandy beard each hair atandinrr s,i rd-eah ha Standing ai: i and shoxring the skin most separate piaiuiy very thiu sandy moustache, urn sanuy mmistache, t . " . . jw an t in i uc ctii Lm tn t 1 1 m iw. tin. tier u.e nose; bis teeth were good and his lips thin. He seemed to be tolerably iroll il 11...1 f,.i! ..ii..i s... it... . .J plainly aod di.tiactlVwTtl, . Iteh ST i.xisixru uut nme, ft noKe mill ua .xiia. 1 1 . be a North Carolinians, says he is 29 (but looks to be 35) years old. He is about 5 feet 8 inches lliirh. Wfirlia nlumt 1U1 pounds, uas dark brown hair and beard, clear brown, piercing eyes, with a solid determined expression, heavy set, wears about a No. 7 shoe, is well built, his fore head broad and eyes wide apart; his teeth are good, he speaks slowly and deliber ately with a lengthened accent, and has an unusually low, mild and gentle voice, and seems to be a man of uiore than or dinary intelligence. C7 r -- v , C Serious Shakes. Constantinople the Constantinople the Centre of a Circle of - -j Earthquakes. Constantinople, October 30. Ever since the irreat eartlionake nf t- v....L-u uro"g't every day by Arabs from the desert, Christians on their tours and sail ors on ships, have treated, considerable al arm here, however, and tome of the iu habitants of the city have made prepara tions for hasty flight from sections where the buildings are put up closely. Great : landslides have occurred, which came j tearing down the steep declivities with water, sweeping oeiore them every habitation. Chios Island, Samoa, Meta- lin and Lasbos, all a few miles off the a c . . . awaaateril I'fMuf .,f A nl..l. .. I.. .1 I 4 I. .. aY ft aa v " me argran Sea, were all severely shaken up, aud there was a large loss of life and proper ty ou Samo8 and Lesbos, while the other two suffered much loss. The dispatches sent from hero by the aire nt of I ha Rnetei- TVli.trt-nn. r..m ........ C WI.. HIM , , about disasters have been meagre ami unsatisfactory. Those sent to the Central News were somewhat fuller, but neither have given any idea of the real extent of the earthquakes and enormous damage to property resulting therefrom. Advices from Smyrna say that all through Anato bia the inhabitants have beeu lenving their homes and seeking places of greater safety, That their fears were well 1 1 . i 1 a . grounueu uie developments ot the past ot no town uiINorth Carolina progress-forty-eight hours show. Saturday night ' ing more rapidly than Fayetteville. shocks which have been of daily occur- rence for the past fifteen days, became onite severe and before daylight nearly ' all the people in the shaken districts had left their homes for the open country. Soon after the sun caaie up and the sky became suddenly overcast, and great ' black clouds rolled up from the Eastern ' 1 . . 1 uorizoii wini great raiudity, formtng a complete inky canopy whore there had been a clear blue. There was a very end- den depression of the barometer, and many animals and birds became alarmed and took quick flight. Then the vibra- tiou began to increase iu violeuce aud frequency. i j Ten clearly defined shocks are said to have occurred before 9 o'clock. The waves then became almost continuous, extend- ing from the northeast to the southwest. In reaching Shoe Heel. As they continued, building after build- ing tottered, aud about Jl o'clock, at New York, Nov. 2. The busi which hour the shocks for some unex- j lie8S fcilurtg throughout the United plained reason were always moat severe, ' c , . . L, . . . ' States anil (m ion hi in ths lust spvan there came a most tremendous crash, and x - the entire destruction of the citv seemed imminent. The walla of Smyrna, which . which have been standing since the time of the crusades, were completely den h1 ished. With them many of the remains of ancient Smyrna havebeen destroyed. On Castle Hill some large fragments of ancient columns were thrown down and smashed iuto small pieces, aud many of "'"""II MMM.MM I'llVir, II llll lllllll l III the handsome monuments in the great Tnrlrleli OAknMUteeVr irolv tirrstron Tlio Ssm, ......a., v. iiivvvi j ..v.w w.vnvu. 1 NO IV" iii MatS ni li- i :u lumuuoi oi uie uiu wans uuiii arounn uie - x ...k. .L. , U old Pnstle on Uir lilll nrei nnnc. nnrl tli E , L"w JT . ' . reiuaiU8 m "e casue lcseu are now only aheap of marble fragments and small . nf i c .i & ..i stouca. i ntj mics ui wo icmpie niioin rr r.rz n M tM Ska. Snalinn. I .. .1.:1. Dl r I L ctiiu wo amuiuui aij wiuvu ot. roijcarp suffered martyrdom is lost tosight. No- merons columns, basts, cornices and oth- er architectural fragments built in the walls of the Turkish town, are broken into bits. Kuinsof an antione mnaane. sa'd to have been the primative church L- ' "'1 " a dc.u w iiiifo uveu me pnuiaure ciiurcu of Smvrnn. wliirh stn1 witliin tl.c. fii. 'rf 1 " win wwtiv wall, have fallen. I T -" J J 1 io ant.rwu down but the few patients under treat - the 1 16 Hnfis i Mi hirv Hxmn rul S. J.nL-n crash came. Of the many coffee houses w? "v"Jci' it..,i ... .i i lv tvn am la.fr. ct,.iui;.wr Tk .....i atom? the line of th Sr.. j .,1 ,7 . . """ru Railway are all 111 ruins, aud the tracks I .....1 . 1. a m mistcu mio sucn snupe are twisted into such shapes that it is tiiougut new lines will have to be ran The iron naliaarla .hrr.x,i; rock. n . I" . "t T' ii ii ro n,i tin. .1. . i n'vno u 1 1 t nc Bum e is i u row n down ami the Urickll a'" ZZ 1 - damaged. Hardly a human being is vis - s Tis- lble within the citv. A sulitniv iMK groping about the narrow, crooked streets1 as a friendless dog searching wearily fop r . fc "r"'",,u5 wtH y r a morsel from the shattered kitchens are mol f tchen. are , -' iffus of life. Tents dot the hills about the city, and in the population now cx I .1 i v .1 .. UIIU lK)Ue. Ill rilA WllttM.wallstwf r.llAsA 1 , .. . ! "ere 18 " a,8l,0ct'' between Armeu - una in- firL-c 1 1 ..I a-. I i.t ' viiriaimoa. All . baddM .,,mU,., Z,J ... . " r v Utv m s,"I'a w uot great, probabiy ; Mwt wvr 125 portions owing totheabaeuce ! nf an inii- f al. :..l.i.:... as. .a -...., w 1 HI. IU IUI' lAllin II III III city, and the precautions taken for iu stnnt flight by those bold enough to stay until the last. Some 200 or 250 people were injured while making their escape, but only a few seriously. The destruction of property and life in the outl v ing country aud iu districts re mote from Smyrna has been very large all along the western coast of the neuin. ... sular, which preseuts as ragged an out- hue as any in the wot Id, aud in many respects resembles the opposite shore of Greece. I he shocks were so severe as to change the formation of the land in many places. Iu the Gypsum district aud the environ of Sari Chi Chak the loss will be considerable. From peaks of the Kar tun, an isolated rock of feldsphatic tra chyte, which stands proudly up like a gigantic fortress, aud the summit of which is composed of brcciated seoriacious con glomerate, came tumbling huge fragments of trap brut-byte and porphyry. Many small land slides took place from the peaks of chains stretching in a westerly direction from the great central ridge be tween Arjish Dtigh and Allah Dugh. Along the coast of Greece shocks yes terday were very severe and caused great loss of life. At Oapen voila many build ings were thrown down ami some eighty persons killed, while one hundred and twenty -five moro were severely injured at Mishn. Some twenty dd people were killed aud double that number injuied. It is believed here that the results mi the Western Const of Greece will proye much more serious than now reported. The whole country around the Gulf of Isken- deruui was badly torn up and many lives lost. The course of the river Tersus was almost completely blocked by huge masses of rock which fell from the sides of the steep defiles. Great (issu es were niiide in the semi crystalline limestone which forms the base of the Allaheach. and occasionally a large section of the thinly bedded rock has been thrown up to form a great excresence upon the ex tensive table lands. Fayetteville Observer: We know a -v - a mT a Our people are rejoiced at the tact that the new graded school building is finished.- Mr. Geo. H. Haigh lost a fine cow from eating o mock orange which had been thrown into the streets on Hav mount last week. The convict force on this en(' of the line, of the C. F. & Y. V. o..:iw.,.-..i 1 :.. cn ivanu,i,ui uv engiigeu in un ug the trestle across Mallei's pond, This is a big job and will take about two weeks time. The sand is hauled ro,u tue out through Massey's hill, When this trestle is completed it is hoped that there will be enough cross ties on the line of the road to ,a the track to Rock fish, and when Plni 18 reaclieef it will be easy "Krig. and the Mad will not be long , 1 . 1 . aT XXl T tk uays as reportea to rt. u. uunn s to., mercantile agency. numbered 215 against 218 last week and 243 the week before. In the Southern, Mid dle aud New England States there is a marked decrease noted. The assign ments of consequence in New York City are those of Uumann & Wall, W..JP lll.-t UI XX (I 111 II I. VV I III, bonnets, and Lewis Brothers, liquors. The LouisTilie Exposition. Cor. News-Observer. rp. . i ere are two entrances to the grounds of the exposition one on R;k o,i u .i ' : " "iiier on fourth srret nA I i .7 ; uijr is uoue evei XSSrm rr ?both tt$?k! fr" 1 II f Inn I1!.. II T T - . . I Utile. V J II f tlA rft. u . I. . I aj. j. ne fresiern union Tele- gph Company have a nicelv nm,," office just within the main entrance an messages can be transmitted to all P? f the country. The different r"roaus also have offipp in tUi,;i j -a " v..i uuii . - w V 'IIVVO III Llir llllllax d,ng ad tickets can be irotten nn nil 6 " "acw uan ue gOlteu on all the roads I I - vu vi nit CUV. j Much attention has been eiven to the I 1 . S fcv MIC Kiifiai COnVeillPnpA nnH Aair.i f T M... WUIIUI I, 1 The Rogers Locomotive Comnanv .f Patterson, N. J., have on exhibit two handsome railrc i , erv larprp nH V 1 1 Iltl er of OFlP ving wheel 62 workintr order 7a snn T w.or,flng faer, 74,500 pounds. 1 . . j . ..lu. i lie i 1 1 f"??JT. and farming . "T""." 19 wnwve, and alone occupies about two acres of .n9. The huge Corliss entrine arhTeh . . r.auEw.. iui I n nn. urn in i .... m. w txivii runs , whole building is a mammoth Tflll riMit l 11, .i I Z;.rvaV tt'e Kaccoon ills Manufacturing Co. of Georgia, lhe Little Giant ice machine, o . . ?'aut ice n Cincinnati Ohio, must ha .,,; r( :. .au it i. both Mfi aildrorn;. ive koppih f Xhcicl I T ! SET C,far I .a 1' u mac'"e --.-.-, wj iu i iii i i irii o .. . . -A fl t arf- -W s . ru,lu m io iiour. ami i costs 81.000. with refr. fti ora m. ' " ' vr-.n-, ,uiu j Five iundred "j '"V Jl"' T "Uliureu DOUnU machine COStS1 : Kfinn r,. - .lwoton t CSStS $3,- a.- ... r wtxsis uuu. ana ten ton mi i ..a u Aii Are made all sizes up to 60 tons Louhmlle challenges the world 6n her tobacco display. The Pittsburir as- r y .r" iiisijiirg mining io. aud the McHenry Coal On. intiLax xi:-..i c i . . vo. make a I, J wvrw.. wini i, 13 wonderful. Some of the solid blocks "ty ut coai mat is So,neiftho!;.i uli ! are hve leet square. The United Stales Electric Light Works create quite a sensation. The lights, vary ing in size and colors, are kept eoini? " o aiin nay. a ne sight at light ing the building at once is well worth a i ix. seeing. A folding gate is one of the mna ..sfa.f..i . i. ...... t xr . . ......go j saw. xou Call drive at a four mile gait and open the gate, piss through aud shut it with- uaviui limits x saw. XOU wax x.c onguicBw uimcuny. it is ve ry simple, uo machinery, and is not at all complicated, and is durable. Every farmer should have one. Price complete $35. The display of furniture is perfect ly amazing. I saw on exhibition the ! set of furniture used by President Ar thur, and the bedstead he slept on. It is handsomely and elaborately carved, and the price of the bedstead alone is ..I i in c I. .,!,... .r:nr . . . -.- . . . " otic thousand dollars. A woolen machinery company of Philadelphia have a coninleie woolo.. aud card factory in the building and receive the wool there and mauufaot- lire it into beautiful cloth right in the "e mio,,t ,,avo So,n supper with the building. In fact they do everything fanlily. He was watching the yellow except shear the sheep. The process baircd little girl who followed Mar- ib cry inieiesiiiig. .no her ma - asarmsaa.a I a. I . ax " a .1 - txii. facturing company of Philadelphia, 111.. Ill afa-a . a s a I . . . a a 1 sssssrx-f sxac uie CUUOU, SplU It atlll make it into cloth right before your eyes. These manufacturing mills oc cupy a large space. A suit of clothes was woven and made entirely at the exposition for Gov. J. JJ. Berry, ot Arkansas, which was worn by him on the occasiou of the Arkansas day. This suit of clothes was made from cotton picked from Mr. Hewitt's platuation in Lee coun ty, Arkansas, transported and manu factured iu Louisville within the short space of forty-two hours. Just forty two hours from the time the cotton was picked in Arkansas it was ship ped to Louisville and woven into cloth, mid made into a suit of clothes iu the exposition building. The Tennessee exhibit of minerals, coal, iron, copper, marble, etc.. is won derful. This is one of the iincst ol- u,.i i i. i sive. The marble display is remark- able fine, and shows that no place can . i -....i. xi i.i nx pi mm -ex-; ouuii nnc inuiuiu as iciiiies- see. The Alabama exhibit of woods. cotton, etc., is also one of mneli inter est. Kentucky makes a grand display. Her department of fossils is fuller aud contains a greater variety f species than has ever been exhibited in the West. The exhibit is contained iu thir teen cases, and consists of many thou sand specimens, representing 885 spe cies of tossil plants, orinoiits, shells, corals, and bryoxoa. The Arkansas display of gem-, crystals, amethysts, aud diamonds, found principally at the Hot springs, is very inlet eating. The park of about ibrty acres and connected with the building is very attractive. It is nicely laid oil" iu walks and sutiarcs huuiLome foun tains arc playing all through it the little lake iu it is lovely rustic seats in it are abundant and all around it is running day aud night a train of cars propelled by electricity, it goes at a rapid gait and the coaches are generally filled with passenger-. At night when the park is lighted up by ttisx two hundred elect rio Ih-lits. it is x. " x- ---- - - - ,j j ditlicult for a more sublin e sighi to be imagined. due of the moat interesting siirhts t he seen is the chicken hatchcrv. The incubation is pcrfectetl eutirvly by electricitv. Tha "ii'Mt llllllir IS wonderful ; the whole process can be ! li.' 7 can P. ,.IUK themselves ., "VQU ean see the little fellows picking themselves out of their own sue a. ha io..i.:.. i everv i J - "jhtuk oi i dpi l-T1 ut threeiiunilred of the 1 it t here l 1 x inc I I I 1 1 C chicks in the hatchery. In about the centre of the park is located the art gallery, which is the great and grand feature of the whole ! fxnilu,l,on- lhe building is a larire I . . - . ' ' MV S V 1 v Sllll'l. kirIIVtlkm.. M I I I 1 . . I t-ni'd-f .1 " I V ? m.u8t cost,y pictures. The , cf ; I I in .... m L!.. I... Ml- I j.j anil S-S B 111! SSI KM statuary in this buildimr i v.r posiug. These paintings, etchave mostly been loaned from private sources. Anion? the Pnn t r! K lit Avn A a.. 0 ---- uie . , i vwv-. uiiiiie 1,1a. m... U XV- 1 . 3tt7J&l?J r....;ai r .1" " "7 : w,,e 18 I .. "w . lw va,ue ot the art h,b,t alone is over five mil . - - . x. . i . 1 1 i i i i;....r,ri d?,,a"-. of the pictures valued as high as fifty thousand . - doI ars. 1 will not niwlt.rt.i u . A . . - .; a uc- scrmfiiin svIxom iLa . . f -s " hick iq aw 111 uc ii to ue- KT IIP Tlia ...a II I p . D--J -.v.c mil w..v. 1 lie Ulli vr;. Hrv a lAlin ., Td f ..'- tCrei ters. "ww,,w .uaiauier ior a iiinared let- I was uleasetl t mr JUU: t r I ..... ur:u. . 'w . - " "rganiou. n8 com pa- VI, Un., T - tv. J association were peculiarly v- . p". '" ! J - ajtrcuaoie io me. e ins Hum ni..,.i. I fi": J -J.J? ' " "" . a.rrawlil 4 .v. TJ- I 1 ' . variiiiua, ior ne has l,"''t a railroad and tunneled her 1 mou,t,ain8 wl,ho,,t '""wy,aud he has fXM-f m.onu,ut,,,l his name iu 9 m, nr ....i .,i .. 7 ii . , c ,rw,M "ir7 ito the tunnel as grand a mieo of ph. i a g'eer.ng, skill and capacity as has w tieie aecouipnsilCti. I Wu also pleased to met here Mr. Sagg, of your city. He was as much plea' ed with what he saw as I, and I am sure no two fellows have winked less in a given space of time. naan r. . I . . . .. .11 1 r w. . r , ! given of what is here. Wjave given but an indefinite idea what is here. I have not noticed a hundred thousandth part of whst is to be seen. Let our people come and see for themselves. The trip and the scenery on the way are worth the cost, and when they get here there will be presented to ti.em a sight it will take them a life time to forget. W. How They Made Out. "I don't know," said M argarette, "how we shall make out ; but we can't let the child starve." Margaret was the house mother ill a Herman home wnere r"ey was scarce, and plain food was not Plenty f fnd -r-SI XwW-- 1 ' 1 V I J I 1 a A stranger had come along the street d stopped at the doer, and asked if 19 ix mix r 11. ill ax, a xi a . , . a . ...... i i . . . . . """o", wuicai iiiiitie ner speaK . 1 . ,.,:l ...i.:i. .t-f- ... 1 ue ciiteme xvuu willt'il .HIS Story commences. "Then she isn't your own child?" asked the stranger. 'No!' Margaret explained that she was the child of a poor neighbor who died a few weeks before, leaving no thing for the little girl, and no friends for lur to go to. So they had to take her in. 'And can't you manage to keep her?' the stranger asked. 4 You have none of your own, 1 suppose?' 'Oh, dear, yes !' and she laughed over his queer mistake. INoneoi their S 111 1 SB own ! Why, there were ten in all When supper was ready, they all trooped in. What a little armv of them ! and how clean their little faces were! their hair neatly combed, and their patched and worn clothes look ing though each of them had beeu as V - ctirelul as possible. At the supper table, each of them looking out for ':d te largest potato, iar 9luUf M e,er ., b' Margaret the mother s naine-ehild : Melcher. the fa- . , , ' . . . ' !,,er 8 "amcsake, put a bit el butter on .a i ...... i ... ..... ........ ... i. : . ....... 9 C3 ' The stranger saw all this and a great X . .1 II ... 11, iiiuugu ue uie none on nis own. ueai more, though tie seemed to be talking with the father and mother. The next day a soldier 111 military dress rode up to the house, ami asked for the house-mot her miwI irm-P hsxr n ... v great soiemn-iooKiug letter winch made her tremble as she broke the seal. Oh, what do you think that . -.1 a iri. 1L.1 .1 1 1 1 iciicr saiu : ny, inai me man wno had ukei, w -Uh , ,a- la. before was so pleased with the ten children, and with Gretchen beside, I that he decided to make them each a present of jlOO, which would le paid to them each year while they lived ! One thousand and one hundred dollars each year became a stramre- nih their kunliuss-fo him ii...: tm . . uini nil- fe fish car ot the orphan Gretdicn ! that sounds like a 'make fKms doesn't it? And vet it is title. The letter was sigsse ejh, Emperor of Austria. And he was the Granger who had eaten potatoes with them e night before. ie AYER'S W 7j' ',!lt t t eouuuus nn antidote for all malarial dia- orrlers which, so far as known, is used iu no other remedy, it contains no Qninltir. nor any mineral nor deletions SubsSaiVSS li ever, and couseqssatly produces no in j tirioin effect upon the eonstitnUon, but Teaves the Srstem as healthy as It ww before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure every case of FeTer and Agne, Inter-: mittent or Chill Ferer, Remittent Fever, Innib Aue, iiilious Fever, and JUver Col plaint caused by malaria. In case of fay are,, after doe trial, dAlers afe authorized, by our eirrolar dated July 1st, WW, to reTaiid th Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ail Druggists. Bernhardt Bros. A BF SO W It EC El VING A FL h AM) COMPLETE TAX E OF " DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, SHOES AND GROCERIES, And desire to call attention to their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the selection of Farmers a good FARMING IMPLEMENTS,. SUCH AS Wagons, Plows of all Descrip tions Cast, Chill and Steel ; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS,! KY PLOWS, AC., AC. Xhey also have the Best Sewing Macliinee. They are Agents tur th' Plfli-M km -FOR WHEAT As good as can bethought in the market. "Call and 'be convinced that thoir house is the place for Farmers t get vhat they need. Rispcctfullj, BERNHARDT BROS. 51:l3j f 0 aMrai -x im I-... iQ , , tjaaaips jiirno r eirnnnn i ittm. n . .. . . . . v. -HIHP wsxxxxap aoijBiij(,'U. xaidai(KI Man jo; ipvaaj saiMdnt ajoau.uini tf xpftpi 'oipourrsds-riias jasoriM..q iqi Utxa if xni!t amsXs q, 10501,1 Mai -yty nawHoig t,in.OH tripa siijia iqsii nru sin mcuj paaij q jixi mu tupis qiajja-liito-j tnouiq ia 'auSs pa :JV n mix jsqrj pus tajofluas n aaaqs qSnoxti GHILLARINE ! THJLLARINi ! .'x-1 . -l-l- i..inna -ij j CHILL nfthc d(lv CHILLI KINK, tin- Ureal CIHI.r. CJ..E WamkaSTI'D Tof'VHK ev- v M..N. V llVI'VULli V..I- time or the W....W. mm. iiiv. "... la . . I J . I . III.... . 1 r , -. . only at FXNIosTTJruj, Stou- ASTHMA CURIE! 1 BCagic Asthma Chare. Person afj! flic ted with this distressim: comjilah.i shmild try tliis Medicine. A few hour -h- 1 as 1 1 I a7, a. 1 1 rnl saaraaraa . a-am nil xw axxaavn s..bx a . a-1 pHtient can breath and steep witli pr ease and freedom. Price $1. For sjiIc i ETXI.HS' Dm ' St-.n niii uiiiiici y ICIIIHC fill ' ' j j U - ' . f . 1 1 '.lie lext it flRS. J. J. & E. M. SUMMERELL. OFITIc;il: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS. okkick hoc as : 8 to 10 a. m. and a to 5 p. m. 37 Gin J. 11. KEEN, Salisbury, N. G. Ague Cure BHPaF'fSs-SB- sty sVkSaW S-xV SHsL Tfe ' "xaxsWC--" sS-aaf f Apt for PRINIX IRON WOM Ensiles, Boilers, Saw Mills, AND TURBINE- WHEELS Also, Contractor and Builder. Ja S5,'83. ty