North Carolina Newspapers

I The S Watohman-T 1 I Mflmni orDTVo y0iy2 j j; .. SALISBURY. V. L HOVEMBER 15, 1888. h0s w Ai,'yft TI7n nVimon I The XAttd svqi0a i . ..... . l t i. - xr-! IcimTT jnmrmrT.fw""m."". . ffhfi arUlllia V auuiimaii, lor ue tnoiigiit if they came dawn and w tOUHUULi UU1T11Y1 J I I h r - m H N HilR PflW A nJ fATTM-TV York Journal I j - v uvnaxi uuuiui, of Omimee ! I - quoted as favor- BLlSflED IN THE TEAR 1882. PBldEy $1.50 IS ADVANCE. I announce myself to the reader as For Dyspepsia, Cu .tiveuess, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of the i . i il , Fc ver and Ague, Malaria, and all Disease caused hy De fer be thought if they came down and Isaw what my fatlier had got, it would irignten them all out of the house. So he caught up the candle, which luck- uy was not extinguished by the fall, ajemeatef Liver, Dowels and Kidneys. rWpTOMB OF A DISKASKD MVKK. 'viABrcziM: V the Side, -sometimes the S, unfier the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for E.X cneral I of appetite ; Bowel, fidlv cosiive wometimc alternating with lax; KTsssd is 2btod with pain, is dull and heavy, .TtI' iaAU,- loss of memory, accompanied iSk oainfut Sensation of leaving undone something -Wkeucht 3 been done; a slight, dry cough "7.1-Amraai.-.i attend the disease, but occurrei when but few of thern exis "rS A- i sometimes an attendant, often ijLn fortonsumptiwn; the patient complains t iiiiiir-' P nervous, easdy startled ; fcrtWd or birn.nf, s. onetimes a prickly sensation tieskin ejfisis; t.pirits arc low and despondent, "j aiihouehiatisfiecl that exercise .would be bene jf ran hardiv summon up ibrtitude to S' "7 J:,r.t,i vmr irmiMv Several cases ted, yet . ...tH.i! alter tiiriji .ii wuwu v.w m. Wbecn txfensively deranged. , I ' I " It should bp used by all persons, old end young. Whenever any of the above ' s niptoms appear. Mrswas fraveUae or I.lvine In Un--neslthy fcifcaitles, by taking a dose occasion ally to keen H)c Liver in healthy action, will avoid al JIJra'lHlioits attackk, Dizziness, Nan SlJ Drowsiness, Depression f Spirits etc. 'It wUlanvigorati like a glas of wine, hut is no ia Mcatins;jtev9rac. if Toil havo eaten anything hard ot digestion, or f :';! heavy after meals, or sleep less at night; take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved dy always keep iiiar the Regulator "1 in the House! fbi" whater the ailment may be, a thoroughly lafe' purgufive, alterative and tonic can er be out ft place, i ne remeoy is iiHriiiu.u does flot Interfere wit n business or IT IS iPURKLY YEG KT ABLE. I Has all the power and efncacv of Calomel or I sine, withput any of the injurious after cttects. A Oovernor's Testimony. Simmons liver Kceulator has been in use in my 4'y r S( hie time, and I am satisfied it is a vaiuaole addition to trie medical science, j; ' J. Gill Shoktkr, Governor of Ala. Ion. Alexander II. Stephens, of Ga., Have derived vrnic benefit lrom the use of anions Liver Kcguia tor, and wish to give it S icrtnai. r , The only Thing that newer falls to' Believe." '.! have used many remedies tor Dys pepsia, Ln-i Affection and Debility but never Hire found air. ming to benefit me to the extent Sipmons Ijfr Regulator has. I sent from Min saota to Georgia for it, .ind Would send furtherTor lucha rr.edicif and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected t give it a trial as it seems the only thing that never fails to relieve. I W- M. Jannet,. Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. Wr, Mason says : From actual ex igence is the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in ay practice 1 have leen and am satisfied to use tod prescribe h as a purjgative medicine. 3 g?Take only the Genuine, which always its on die Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark ad Signat ure of J. n. ZEILIN & CO. FOR S.4LE BV ALL DRUGGISTS 1 W . 111 .11 111 U lilt I 111 1 I . . . -. . . . w - ,,w ucilcvbK Ml tr liiieic ioe ,1 t j . i -i i i iiano A . . . z , miu uusiiea my wilier witn uis Dun- fX'r .t i l7 ?' 1 bf,1,eVe ,nT m d, into room. Then he call- aW'in h Jvedthestorylam ed out that it was only the strange about to relate. M? father was .i. k.j lj .t. t6t Clllieinail H I 11.1(1 ll.'III IIIH llU'Ill- IJritOn. tiC lived in Encr nitd manv J t -e t j . lsJl7. . r, vT7 i "u ins wue naa oeen inenien- VPIIK o r. J : J - J I I ... -v.., hew. iic i csiutu ai insuMPi wi !:.., . n . cs .1 n ,,,l 1 j . i " , si.v o isi iiiiiik ui. 00 iuey an f,n ? 0CtT0n t0 g? 3HDndoB went grumbling back to bed, aud the upon business. It was during a pe-' men helped his wife into her room, nod of great popular commotion, and where my fatier stood trembling and he city being very full he had some 1 shaking, not having presence of mind Rouble yi hndmg a lodging. The enough to put down the bundle, and master of the house observed that it not even daring to look into it again, was a good large room (for he could The little skeleton was quietly bu get but one), and very comfortable, if ried the next day by an eld sexton, he did not mind but there he stop- who asked no questions, as he knew ped, tor nis wife gave him a uudge. the landlord was a respectable house- x u mane my lather suspect some- holder ; and so they alt conclnded that The following named School Committee-men. Dtetrtct No mg the repeal were anointed by the County Board of Education, etTysYem at a W held on the 6th emher, " 1883, far the several School Districts of Rowan m - 1 e I llieriiiiaaei-f!nnTitv-vU fnmmifw lij i w y 1 1 . vvuuuiviwiiicu vu lium llltfir piHCtrs for two years from the first Monday in December, 1883, tt5 the first Monday in December, 1885. The boundaries of the white and colored districts are the same, and the Committee-men of each dis trict are to act for both races. phia Press is thing was not quite right. it tan t over a slaughter house, or the ghost was satisfied, and that that was the reasou why she never appear- llirinl irl'nniwl in. a .1 Ifonl ... I 1 . auiescviiiiigiuuiu, eti again. 'S llXtr he , ! 1 I When my father examined the place On dear, no says the landlord; closely by daylight, he saw evident but some people say the next house j marks of fire about the -window, but is haunted ; and that anybody who , be was assured these were the remains sleeps in this room can see a lady in ( of a fire that had happened there a white, crying at that window that great many years before. In short, you can see there." ! die whole affair of the apparation Oh ! is that all ? says my father; seemed to shroud some fearful myste- perhaps there s some poor maniac cou-;ry, which was per feet ly inexplicable, hoed there. W hether or no, liowev- Some years after, when he was in Lon er, that s no objection, for I doij'tcare j don again, my father endeavored to a rush for all the ghosts that, everfiud out the house in the hope of ob W6Iv '?ve,ted, I taining some clew to the mystery, but Well, he took possession of the ; he could find nothing but a mass of room, and before night closed; in he ruins. The street and some others had an opportunity of taking an accu- were just demolished to make way for rate survey of the neighboring prem- that which is now Regent street. N. lses. A lead root; apparently over a 1 Y. Daily Netor. I. l I I. li i. . worKsuop, lay ueiweeu his wimlow and that where the ghost was said to appear ; o;ly there was this difference, that lie could easily step out of his upon the leads, whereas the neighbor's was about nine or ten-feet higher. My father always vowed that he wits per fectly sober when he went to bed. He luiiililn'f aII U I.. I - icii lulls' lit; 11. hi ueuu a r e a! i. I j .l... k 1 ij i T 1 A foreman of one ot the hook and 1U null W lllltl ha nine D.ulil ..It. a.kaI.i... I a 1 1 .,1 11 1 ladder companies and the member of P( hV (I 1(1 fii'rpnnifl nntl U' inn 10 J 1 . , , . : t ho old volunteer department has been opened his eyes he saw that the opo- .. 1 , ... A Horrible Hoax. How a Fireman Became a Resurrectionist. San Francisco Chronicle. vigorously de nouncing a 11 d demanding the removal of Frank Hatton, First Assistant Postmaster General. Frank Hatton comes back through the National R epujbf.l jean with the charge shat Mr Charles Emory Smith, of the Press was one of the prin cipal movers ofj a big job in se curing a f a s t mail between Phi lade 1 phia and Washing ton, for the es pecial benefit of the Press which cost the govern ment $803,479.- 37. They are both Republi cans in good standi u g. Char. Ob. The Blue Rrdge Enter prise, published at Highlands. in Macon coun ty, tell of the exciting cap ture of a bur glar named M. Tallman. A mong the pi tin- tier lounu on Salisbury Township. District Ho. 1 j. W. Fisher, Henry Brown, Adam Brown. 2-Jesse Kluttz, S. C. Ketchy, Jas. Trexler. tof SesH. Wiley, P. N, Heilig, F. J. Murdoch. Jno A. Hednck, Henry Klutts, MichaeTBeaver. Franklin Township. 1 H. C. Bost, D. A. Swink, G. W. Fowler. 2 J. A. Hudson, John L. Cauble, H. A. Fisher. 3 D. C. Kennerly, Alex. Cruse, John Eagle. 4 W. A. Lentz, W. T. Thomason, H. G. Miller. 5 T. P. Thomason, A. L. Hall, W. T. Gheen. 6 M. A. Agner, C. A. Waggoner, Julius Kepley. 7 Adam Lentz, D. B. Gheen, Thomas D. Fraley. Unity Township. 1 B.Turner Thompson, Levi Powlas, Isaac Lyerly. 2 D. A. Lyerly, Caleb Penninger, Geo. Smith, 8 W. G. Watson, J. P. Marlin, A. A. Hart. Scotch Irish Township. 1 Geo. E. Hughey, Thos. Niblock, White Fraley. 2 W. L. Steele, J. W. Phifer, John Wilhelm. 3 G. E. Moore, H. R Rudisil, H. F. Turner. 4 Geo. Misenhimer, Jay Moore, W. A. Luckey . Sr. 5 W. L. Carson, David Fleming, L. A. Wilhelm. 6 M. D. Phifer, M. A. Plyler, Jno. Cowan. 7 Joseph Barber, J. A. Lyerly, Jackson Goodman. Mi TJlla Township. 1 John S. E. Hart, Joseph White, Jas. West 2 J. K. Goodman, T, J. McConnell, J. M. Freeze. 3 Frank Miller, J. Goodman, Sr., Levi Bostian. 4 jCaleb Barger, David White, W. L. Kesler. 5 G. A. Masters, Jno. S. Knox, Joseph Cowan. Steele Township. 1 W. L. Kistler, Thomas J. Ray, G. H. Brown. 2 John Krider, Saml. Baker, Robt. Black welder. Atwell Township. m. I t m w tU a t... ij .. .1 ceeds the bounds of complacency some- isnuir 111 1 inuiuriii. X lie llUUIIlt'U . , i . . . . it , 1 1 -.i 1 1 . rt : Hint's iKToniL'u i oiiicuuai jtihcs. ue : room was failed with bright flames, l . , , f. ! at the window stood a love y ,, , ...... , . J I nKr.v . . tnt , ,, 1 VA. I, lit, . 11 k o lii. I . a if. 1 auic hi iviiiiiih nun . n no iri young woman, clasping a baby in her . A, 1 11 . J . . & . . emsirt tur t ipm ml upvpr mm In lp 1 arms a no scream mg ior neip. s . mg to his person was 1-4J. A. Lipe, IJ. J. Overcash, D. M. Beaver. 1 : t T, t nT-- T-n-r $416.85 in mo ney, a revolver, dirk-knife ami several razors. I n Icii ... A ... lit ,1 I I . 1 O" till till M Sniiiiii .t I. .L3 -w. . , M . a. n 1 1 s.Ai 1 1 . Oh ! save mv child ! save my child!' , A P . . . i chloroform bot . .. . ' -1- ; ; desiring to test the accuracy of his . . nil i uiiicr ww-ww-la . i i . . , aetiiring 10 test me accuiacv 01 uis .. . i I I I ri Entife TORMEI 1 Stock of OD S LLY BELONGING -TO- BLACKMER & TAYLOR, 1; , I '-. , . j ' I c ill carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons -i 'Give it to me,' he said, (aud then jump out into my arms. 1 he distance is nothing you cannot be hurt. J ake courage. ,jow give me the oabv. She leaned forward and dropped the baby, wrapped up in a shawl, into my father's arms. Just as he got it sate. it seemed to him that the roof fell in. There was a crashing noise, but uot very loud ; the flames disappeared, aud so did the young lad v. In at his window he rushed again, aud through the house, shouting, 'fire! fire! with all his might, aud with the baby still in his arms. Out rushed the landlord as pale as a ghost, and his wife after him in such a monument of a night-cap that it quite overawed my fatlier even in the mdst of his agitation. 1 he maid was success. Harry Winfield, Lawrence Turner, and another- man, whose name can not be learned, approached John as his Christian name is and unfolded to him a scheme by which the quartet con Id earn 3100 fr a few hour's work. A body wasto be abstracted from Lone Mountain and upon presentation at a certain doctor's office the men could receive &100. The fireman readily entered the trap and last Sun day night was the time chosen for the resurrection. Turner, Winfield ami the victim accordingly boarded the Sutter street cars about 6:45 and rode out to the cemetery. The fourth man was to meet them at the graveyard with a horse and wagon to convey the body back to town. Arrived at the terminus of the road, the trio made their wav toward the cemetery aud Jes too nit rous to men tion. 2 f J. I . McLean, S. D. Morrison, J. E. Jamison. 3 J. M. Harrison, W. S. Shulenbarrier, J. Menius. 4 S. S. Sloan, J. P. Silliman, J. W. Kestler. 5 D. A. Sloop, John M. Coleman, Wm. Upright. 6 f-Obadiah SloOp, Colum. Smith, Cowan Raymer. 7 l-W. A. Lingle, C. M. Varner, J. S. Lipe. 8 VV. A. Karriker, W. A. Weant, D. M. Parks. China Grove Township. 1- j-J. E. Deaton, C. A. Barnhardt, Enos Sechler. 2 John Goodnight, A. J. Collett, C. A. Linn. F. Patterson, G. A. J. Sechler, J. C. Rogers. xu itraeoer, Adam M. Uorrell, (ieo. Ketner. 5 Henry Fink, Miias Ketchey, W. C. Klutts. 6 J . L. Shulenbarrier, A bram Sloop, Wm. Rogers. ; Locke Township. 1- J. C. Bernhardt, Reuben Cress, Geo. Albright. 2 Rufus Seaford, J. B. Gibson, W. R. Rainey. 8 Joshua Gaskey, M. A. Brown, L. Holshouser. 4 J. P. Dunham, C. H. McKenzie, J. A. Fisher. 6 Otho Cauble, R. Wyatt, J. F. Robinson. 6 J. L. Rusher, Moses Bost, Pleasant Wise. Litaker Townshin. 1 Lafayette Josey, P. A. Sloop, C. A. Basinger. 2 J. D. A. Brown, E. Fesperman, J. W. Frick. 8 A. W. Rusher, G. H. Coon, A. H. Heilig. Gold-Hill Township. 1 M. J. Barger, Wm. Beaver, A. W. Klutts. 2 Maxwell Holshouser, Eli Holshouser, Chrisen- bury Holshouser. 3 U. E. Miller, Lawson Fisher, Boyden Miller. 4 Jno. Snuggs, F. H. Mauney, J. W. Jenkins. 5 M. A. Holshouser, C. A. Miller, Adam Hols houser. j Morgan Township, 1 Eli Wyatt, David Lemley, D. Eagle. 2 Levi Trexler, Wm. Stoner, J. W. Basinger. 3 Nathan Morgan, Danl. Shaver, Jacob Morgan. 4 J. W. Miller, N. C. Miller, M. C. Morgan. 5 John Trexler, David Trexler, John Carter. 0 Ahram A. Morgan, A brum A. Hodge, A. K. Miller. 7 J. J. Newman. Wm. Campbell, Joseph Eagle. Providence Township. 1 G. W. Long, Jas. A. Reid, Geo. Cornelison. 2 P. A. Hartman, Geo. Boger, A. Shemwell. 3 W. A. Cauble, Henry Peeler, Dawalt Klutts. 4 Paul Peeler, Milas Miller, Alex. Peeler. 5 0. M. Holshouser, P. M. Phillips, Jos. Brown. 6 Alex. Lyerly, H. C. Agner. Solomon Morgan. 7 J. N. Morgan, John Rufty, G. H. Frick. Dear Sir : You will see by reference to the above list, that you have been selected as one of the School Committeemen of Rowan county. You are required by law to meet with the other Com mitteemen of your district within fifteen days from the date hereof, and organize by electing one of your number chairman . and another clerk. Before entering upon the duties of your office, each committeeman shall take an oath before a Justice of the Peace for the faithful discharge of the duties of his office. By Orper of the Board of Education. HORATIO N. WOODSON, Secretary. Dated November Oth, 1883. A suspicious looking I ex t on ing clockwork machinery, fu floating in the dock at Halif .k aic day near one of I er Jdi joi v ships, created intense extrtenu The admiral was summoned in le. to open the box. Two idle apfirc ce8 quieted the alarm Xy enufessii. they had devised the machine as a joke. AYER'S Ague Cure contain n antidote for aU malarial dla- orders which, to far as known, is oscd in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral itor deleterious substance whet ever, and consequently produces no injurious ,at nnn t Km t- - - system as healthy as It was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure every ease of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumh Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused hy malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 182, to refund the money. Dp. J.C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. - ,"t Bernhardt Bros. AliF NOW JtECEl VINO A FLL AX I COMPLETE LINE OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES Ar GROCERIES, And desire to call attentionjo their NEW DEPARTURE. In this they offer to the Farmers a g( selection of FARMING IMPLEMENTS, SUCH A3 Wagons, Plows of all Descrij tions Cast, Chill and Steel; PLOW-STOCKS, CULTIVATORS, SULK PLOWS, &C, &C, They also have the Bestrewing Machiner i From the Ststesrille Landmark. Some Items of History which Ev erybody Should Know. ies. t All kinds of Agri cultural i ' 'i Implements Machinery, . 1 piFLE antl BLASTING POWDER, Samite ani alliudsof Mining Sup shrieking murder down in the kicth en, and the apprentices had lurch ed Joha anxiously inquired ; out iroai uuuei nie euuuier in uie . t w.n -,, ma f.lo mAMV 9" . if lieu uiii fT. Kvi. viiv uiviivr shop, and were poking their noses out Tlirnflp , . ?ro.iliffbt, w,' WG and kindly inquiring who was killing yen ai a on every .a u.ug up inestairs AiveU at i,ie scetfof their labors, what was the matter. 1 here was al together a terrific row in the place. I 4 1 he next house is on fire ! : said my father. 'It's only the old story said the landlord. 'Run up stairs, my dear, him in his hiding-place, presum John was posted in the brush as to act as 'lookout.' In case he heard any noise or any one approaching he was to stand up and open his coat, exposing his white shirt, which was to be the srgnal tor the others to make and Winfield I . II .1 j. i l I UUII CDttt - - .hiI full lliam it a a ta uo al.iH.ii ' U1IU ' IIIVUI IV J . laiav HIUI i I ten n... :. i .. i i. xut ii.jp nut uuise uiarm, saymsay . . . iMMiv illlt : Ppai: father, 'for I saw the flames and I , t fA . J,Kimrt nut .hrn.iali the 1 ly V V HI UnV M j mm m w www O I saw the flames aud I saw the roof fall in, and I fear that a lady is buried under the ruins. Why ili.n't vmi nnme and holn hfr? SIu P 9. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd j had i us t dropped her child into my , ar -a. fel First Qli8 Ilardware Establisnwnt. X TO THE McNeely em m Corner Vs. "liele l uimi vjvv i"avx iu see anperHons Whft A,visli tniytMk. IT 1 j f uiviiom; uarun are 'R CASH, 111 f T -nnJL ' rvt.r AO BOOKS or Accounts! set All parties indebted to Blackmcr Ifylor ur requested to make immediate . II heir accounts will be in the r Se. - - nf V c t p, Di.Ai KMiji who will make went. I 1" " JUKE BLACKMRR. arms when the roof fell.' The landlady then first set eyes on the bundle, for her husband at that moment lighed a candle from; the rush light, which had yery imperfectly il luminated the scene before. ! 'A babyT says she. 'Yes, says my father: 'and I think I'd better leave it with you, madam, while I go and endeavor to rescue the mother. i The woman did not -peak nor utter a sound, but she just, lifted up the shawl from the chiUPs face and drop- peel down like a lump of lead upon the floor. Instead of attending to her. both my father and the landlord look ed into the shawl. It contained the skeleton of an infant, wrapped up in the rags of what had once beeu very costly garments. My father felt very sick, aud the landlord staggered back against the wall and dropped the can dlestick out of his hand. When the landlady fell, (she was a tall, heavy woman, and gave the house a good shake,) the maid screamed murder - . a as louder than ever, and the lodgers call ed out yet more energetical cy to know rt . 4m m a what was the matter. J hat frighten ed the landlord back into his senses, a . t s x cemetery, and tawe tne ueary street cars and return home. They came back to the city, enjoying heartily the joke, and the supposed driver of the wagon was comfortably seated in a theater, all unmindful of the poor vic tim watching and waiting alone in the vast 'city of the dead. The minutes passed into hours and still the foreman remained faithful at his post, regardless of the cold wind and fog driven in from the ocean and which had nearly benumbed him. Silence reigned supreme ; not a sound was heard but the night wind moan ing fitfully around the tombs and headstones. The midnight hour, when graveyards yawn, arrived and passed and still the lone sentinel waited bli the coming of his confederates. About 1 o'clock he was startled by a uoise. Hastily he opened his coat, exposed his shirt aud fled. When he arrived at the terminus he found that they had stopped run ning and he was compelled to walk home, ever and anon anxiously turn insr around to see if he was pursued. His mind was anything but serene. The ghosts of numberless dead seem ed to haunt him on his way and he reached home a sadder but wiser man. Compiled for the Landmark. George Washington and John Adams were elected President aud Vice-President in 1778. They were inaugurated on Wednesday, the 4th of March, 1779. George Washington and John Adams were re-elected President aud Vice-President in 17U2, and were inaugurated on Monday, the 4th of March. 1793. John Adams and Thomas Jefferson were elected President and Vice-President in 1790; they were inaugurated on Saturday, March 4th, 1797. Thomas Je tier sou was elected Presi dent by the House of Representatives hi 1801, there being a failure to elect by the people in 1800. Aaron Burr, being the next highest candidate Toted for, for President, became the Vice-Prenideut. They were inaugurated on Wednesday, March 4th, 1801. Thomas Jefferson and DeWitt Clinton were elected Preadent and Vice-President, in 1804, and were inaugurated Moiiday, March 4th, 1805. James Madison and DeWitt Clinton were elected President aud Vice-President in 1808. They were inaugurated ou Saturday, March 4th 1809. James Madison aud Elbridge Gerry were elected President aud Vice-President in 1812, audi were inaugurated Thursday, March 4tb, 1813. James Monroe and Dau'l D. Tompkins were elected President and Viee-Presi dent in 1816; were inaugurated lucsday March 4th, 1817. James Monroe and Dan'l D. Tompkins were re-elected President and Vice-Pres ident iu 1820. They were inaugurated on Monday March 5th, 1821, the 4th fall ing on Sunday that year. John Q. Adams and John C. Calhoun were elected President and Vice-Presi-deut iu 1824. Adams failiugof an elec tion before the peefple, was elected by the House of Representatives m 182.. They were inaugurated Friday, March 4th, 1825. Andrew Jackson aud John C. Calhoun were elected President ami Vice-President in 1828. They were inaugurated ou Weduesday, March 4th, 1829. Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Bu- ...... Unil D.-A.-iJoiit fl llll Vii'- .1 . HLJ elected to the presidency. President ,u 1832; were inaugurated yiJ Ut.wU : Jolm Monday, March 4tb, 1833. Tyler, Millard; Fihnoie, Andrew Johnson Martm Van Buren and Richard M. Chester A. Arthur, succeeded to the1 Johnson were elected President and Vice- , Al i . r.i r -i , . . . .i c. -presidency by the death of the President. Preadent in 1836; were inaugurated Sat- urdav, March 4th, 1837. I Seven inaugurations were n Monday : Wm. Henry Harrison and John Tyler wasinugron, wcuuuirmi ; uiucisu.., v were elected President aud Vice Presi dent in 1840; were inaugurated Thursday March 4th, 1841. The President died soon thereafter aud Tyler became Presi dent. James K. Polk and George M. Dallas were elected President and Vice-President iu 1844. They were inaugurated Tuesday, March 4th, 1845. Zachary Taylor and Millard Fihnore were elected President aud Vice-President in 1848. They were inaugurated Monday, the 5th of March, 1849, the 4th falling on Sunday. Taylor died in 1850, aud Filmoro became President. Franklin Pierce and Wm. R. King were elected President and Vice-President in 1852. Pierce was Inaugurated iu Washington Friday, March the 4th, 1853, and the Vice-President took the oath of office before a justice of the peace iu Flor ida, and soon thereafter died. David R. Atchison was elected to the vacancy by the Senste in 1853 and filled the term. James Buchanan and Robt. C. Breck enbridire were elected President aud Vice-President in 1856. They were in augurated Monday, March 4th, 1857. Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ham lin were elected President and Vice President in I860, and were inaugurated Monday, March 4th, 1861. Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson were elected President and Vice-President in 18(4; were inaugurated Saturday March 4, 1865. Lincoln was assassinated in April, 1865, aud Johnson became Pres ident. U. S. Grant and Schuyler, Colfax were elected President and Vice-President in 1868 ; were inaugurated Thursday, March 4th, 1809. U. S. Grant and Henry Wilson were elected President and Vice-President iu 1872 ; were inaugurated Tuesday, March 4th, 1873. i Samuel J. Tilden and Thos. A. Hen dricks were elected President and Vice President iu 1876. R. B. Hayes and Win. A. Wheeler were counted iu. They were inaugurated ou Monday, March 5th, 1877. James A. Garfield and Chester A. Ar thur were elected President and Vice President iu 1880; inaugurated Thurs day, March 4th, 1881. Garfield was as sassinated and Arthur became Presideut in 1881. Three who had been Vice Presidents to-wit : John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van Buren, were afterwards on, Taylor, Lincoln and the Fraud. Three were on Tuesday : Monroe, Polk auil Grant. Four were on Wednesday : Washington, 1st term ; Jefferson, Jack soli aud Buchanan. Four on Thursday : Madison, Harrison, Giant aud Garfield. Two on Friday : John Q. Adams and Pierce. Four on Saturday : John Adams Madison, Van Buren and Lincoln. Three were inaugurated on the 5th of March, Monroe, second term ; Zachary Taylor and the Fraud. They are Agents for the Plow-Brani Gm 0 As good as can be bought FOR WHEAT in the masv Call and be convinced that house is the place for Farmers U get 1' they need. Respectfully, BERNHARDT BROS 51:lyj Wealthy Senators. ond term ; Mouroe, secon I term; Jack- A Wajdiingtou letter says that Senators begin to be seen ou the avenue. This is a sight that, like the bird iu February, points to a speedy coming season. Why it happens that the first sign of the new session is the strolling Senator, or the Senator iu his barrouchc, is hard to tell. Representatives keep away until a few days before the session opens. Many of the Senators come a mouth ahead of time. The new Senate will be a body of very rich men. There were many wealthy members in the last Congress but a ma jority of the new Senators are very rich Some of them intend to make a great show this winter. Palmer the successor of Ferry, has taken Window's house. Pai nter counts his riches by millions. Sabin, who beat Windom, was wise enough to make himself a millionaire before he came to the Senate. Bowden, of Colora do, who succeeded the ephemeral Tabor, is verv rich, and may hear any day that his mines have produced a bonanza. Col quit t, of Georgia, is almost as rich as his colleague, Joe Brown. Randall Gibson, of Louisiana, inherited great wealth and was fortunate enough to save a good deal of it from the wreckage of the Confedera cy. The richest man in the Senate is Fair, of Nevada, and probably Philetur Sawyer, a comical statesman, stand next. Sawyer can draw his check for a great desd of money, yet he is so timid that he is afraid of the sound of his own voice ou the floor of the Senate. Dolph, the Oregon lawyer, is wealthy iu pros pects if not in property just yet. It is a mistake, however, to suppose that the rich men simply come to the Senate to show off. The' laziest man in that body is one of the poorest, and another who depends entirely on his salary for sup port, occupies the whole time iu writing long and absurd constitutional speeches. Some of the hardest working men iu the Senate are very wealthy. fclffErtf Tlsottjj -i,..;-r. i.. - t r j .ui inl liln-r 'i I in -mi! :i.-hc, r lillli'US n-lril It I t, t. r 'I III lli lie r'lvf'l fl.-HI lit flw '. - ii'u-.t urn- iili noofcfUr' S-:iiMch i i . r -.irci iu- m ii in .'tfinia h v Mi. e v-i! anit ' mminii, wltlel. fn !i n.ri -:'; r ni-- rciiu'ily ior li -ro,ii, ui il. - i i n , ilytiu-iisia, dr-ii ili . i ...?iin:iU-iu, W: ; i . r-y trouble's ; ui'.- r nilni .uis. I' or sale by all Druggists nd Dealer gt-iu-raliy. CHILLARINE! GIILLAEL CM ILLY KINK, t bedrest t'UXLL ' of the day. Wakuantko to CUBE time or the moxky kkkckokd. For only at N .X IS' Drug Sto: ASTHMA CURED MCagie Asthma Care. Person.-, flicted with this distressing com pi. should try this Medicine. A few hours will entirely remove all oppression, ai i pidient can breath and sleep with pt ! ease and freedom. Price fl. For sale ENNISS' DrulTSt' BRS. J. J. & E.M. SUWMERT' OFFICE: CORNER MAIN AND BANK STRK! OFFICE IlOL'llB : 8 to 10 a. x. and 3 to 5 P. J. JR. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Anit for PHfENIX IRON WOB: Eigiies, Boilers, Sa Mills, AND TURBINE WHEEL Also, Contractor and Builder, Ja ts.'W. ly j - i - 4 J