North Carolina Newspapers

The Carolm 4. yOL XV. THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. N. ClDECEMBER 20, 1883. m NO 10 1 jhe Carolina Watchman, KgTABfuiHBD IN THE YEAR 18S2. PRIpB, $1.50 IS ADVANCE For Dyspepsia, C active ness, Sick Headache, Chronic rlar rlwea. Jaundice, Impurity of the LUood, Fever and 1M Malaria, and all Diseases caused by De- tot La w-r, Uowels and Kidneys. gyHPTOMS OF A DTSKASBD MTER. Bad BreaA; Pain, in tfce Si'lc, somctimei the min i feU urfder the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rhtumatism ; general 1S of appetite ; H wels generally coff ve, t-jmetimts alternating with lax; the haadis tfcmbled with pain, is diil and heatry. with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful Jcnsati n of leaving undone Something which ought u have been done; a slight, dry conga and iushed (ace is sometimes ar. attendaut, oftea Biiktaicen; for Consumption ; the patient complains of weariless 3l debility; nervous, cosily skittled; fett coldlor barring , sometimes a prickly sensauoa of the sign exists; spirits are low and despondeat, STf'olfcanh'ardiy summon up foruUKpfo WY It lfc'"c. distrusts every remedy. Several f the above sirmptoi.-.s attend the disease, but cases have oaiirred when but few of litem existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver kj lure been extensively deranged. It should be used by all persons, old and jouiig, -.ihi nev.-r any of the above i; inptmu.s appear. Persons "f ra vellnt or Living in . Un- iy .taking a di-.e occasion healthy Localities, ally to kteo te Liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, HiltoriH attacks, l)izz;ncss, JNau ea, Drqjwsios, Depression of 'Spirits, ctc. It will invittoraU like a glass of wine, but is no ill to si eating beverage. If Yrtu hkve eaten anything hard of digefttion, tr (eel-heavy after meals, or sleep less at ttightj take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and .Doctors Dills will be saved by always keeping the R ,-ulator - $ in the House t Jor, whatevef' the ailment may be. . .oroughly safe purgaMve, alterative and tonic can never be-but of place, The remedy is la trmless and does not interfere wUb. business or pleasure. lTjf ISjPUKFXY VEGETABLE. And hast all Hie power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine ,j without any of the injurious after effects. A governor's Testimony. Simmons Ifver Regulator has Iteen in ti.se in my family for softie time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. - J. Gill Shortek, Governor of Ala. lion. Alexander H. Stephens, of Ga., says: rave derived some benefit from the use of Simmons l.ivjer Regulator, ar.d wish to give it a further frial. f The only Thing that never fails to ReUevjV f have used many remedies, for Dys- peps, save ia, iLivej- Affection and ility, but never 6 -nd inythiQg to benefit me to the extent 'Simmons I. anything to bene .rKtgvHator ra s. I sent from Min nesota tp Georgia for it, Xan would send lurirrer for such a medicine, and would advise jtli who are sim ilarly affected , to vive it a trial as it seems tne only thing that neer (ails to relieve. jf P. -M. Jannbv, Minneapolis, Minn. Dt. T. T, Blason says : From actual ex perience in trie use of Simmons Liver Regulator in siy practice J have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. J8Tal only the Genuine, which always .has on the W rapper the red Z Tr.ide-3Irrk and Signature of J. H. ZSIL1N & CO, FOR SLE BY ALL DRUGGISTS r?y w 1 G PURCHASED TBS Ed E - bons 4 FORMERLY BELONGING TO BLACKMER & TAYLOR. I j wiH carry on the HARl IW ARE BUSINESS I . - inlallHts branches, including lies - j All kinds of Agri cultural llaiplements I I & Machinery, ' I t! I RIFB5 find BLASTING POWDER, . 5 Dynami e and all kinds of Mining Sup- plies. 14 short, everytliina ordinarily fonnd . g - w in-a Firkt CS E M O r E TO THE corner Where I wl be pleased to see all persons j I who wish t purchase Ilardware FOR CASH, NO BOOKS I T or Accounts. PT All parties indebted to Blackiner I f & TiyUr ale requested to make immediate settlemeat. ? Their accounts will be in the hands ojf Wjjj. Blackek who will make ettleinnt.'i . Iluke blackmep. HAMS Mcieeljf Pr the Watchman. The Old-Field School House. Id the sedge-field's hoary centre atanda an edifice ungainly, Where the literary pilgrim ever baits in mate amaze At the flood of fragrant fancies which this edifice so plainly. Furnished fills his brain with, conjur ing up the ghosts of other day a. Iu the middle of the sedge-field, all the sylvan bowers spurning, Where not e'en a wild persimmon or a dogwood casts its shade, Stands the old log fort. of science and the citadel of learning, Through whose cracks and other loop holes young idea-shots were made. Battered doors and broken benches, shat tered windows loug-and lowly Chimney leaning to the right and left and trying hard to fall, Gables t icket ty and tott'iftg 'neath the clapboard roof so holy These the ruin-wrinkled fratevee Abecedarian Hall. 'Tis deserted j yet the mocking tones of crickets iu the coruers -Of swallows in the chimney back and wood-worms iu the logs Seem .epeating swelling lessous aud the wail of little learners. Whose coi. founded alipp'ry memories oft an old-field master jogs : "A-b ab, and a-c ac, baker, shady, tidy, racer, Muslin, botany and banquet aud the rude bT in the tree" With the "five times five are twenty-five and "may l go to play, sir,' These the jangling eClioes haunting round which never will agree. Reader, don't you think the folks that built this mimic Tower of Babel Thought that Learning was a Stoic wlio despised a shady nook ; Thought that in the hottest sedge-field in the district of Hard-scrabble. She would sweat and sleep the sweet est aud the least wear out her book! Was not tins forbidding edifice designed as faithful model Of ".'Fame's Temple" in the frontispiece of Webster's blue Keports, ! On a bare and suu-burut rock up which he nobly strives to toddle Young Ext-slsior like a martin when he storms the blue-bird forts T Don't you see its Gothic gables and its greasy Grecian cornice, An electic from the architects of ev'ry name and age. With its weed-wreaths ornamented, rig ged all o'er in mossy harness, Like an isle-pagoda ruin iu a Yellow Sea of sedge. Its atmosphere is loaded with the scent ot rotten papers And the caienaaes of murdered books long buried 'neath its floor ; Its toads are hopping lithe about its spiders cutting capers Ou the tight'line crosses which the monks have stretched across their door. Its wagon-wide great fire-place is heaped with loads ot ashes, The skeletons of days of biiow and roaring back-log lire ; Its garret tilled with squirrel-nests, rat- beds and broken sashes, And the odds and ends of switches irayeu oy peuagogic ire. What is wanted is cheap machinery And vet, with all its hideousness, this to w?rk "oii-seed upon farms. The site is not Forgotten ' speaker thought that u fortune would By many a warrior, statesman aud di- be realized by any one who would in vine iu yonder borough ; ! vent such machinery. The cotton For here he got his elements, which, tho' , ,at ag a 'y. WO()(y fibre b(f a little rotten, i, . . , , . Kenaired bv busv life, became most ' nrecious tough aud thorough. Old house ! Columbian orators here made their infant rally, Columbian merchauts learned to count Columbian braves to march ; Columbian Jack encountered here his first Columbian Sally :; How could a flimsy house like you make such a pile of starch f E. P. H. The proposition made by Senator Frye, of Maine, to change representation in the national Republican convention is signifi cant. It allows four members at large to each State as now ; and oue delegate to each district instead of two as now ; but further allows an additional delegate to every 10,tJ0 Republican Votes in the district. The effect of this is adverse to the darkeys as usual. The South will lose sixty-one members in the convention and the North will gaiu 111. New Eng land will gam 20 and lose 2. Ohio will gain 17, New York and Pennsylvania gain 16 each ; Illinois 12, Indiana 11, New Jersey 5, and the Western and Pacific States 16. The fifteen Southern States will have but 239 delegates against 300 now. The North will have 613 against 502 now. The following States can, under the pro posed arrangement, combine and nomi nate a President : Illinois, Iudiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio Pennsylvania and New Jersey. These 9 States can out vote the other 29 aud the territories thrown in. But the main pur pose of tire change is merely to deprive the South of its present power in the Republican national conveution. ATeic and Observer. Fred Do'iglass has an article in the last issne of Harper's Weekly on the "Condition of the Freedmen," which shows them to be in the highest state of prosperity in the very States where the Republican politicians have charged that they were not allowed to buy farms aud build up their fortunes. This is enough ro drive the bloody shirters to despera tion. Char. Observer. A gale of extraordinary violence has swept over Great Britain, causing much loss of life and damage to many buildings and ships it? the harbors. Chemistry of Cotton. KIP" Before the Society of Arts at the' sr Institute of Tech oology, Boston, on the evening of November 9th, Prof. C. W. Dabney, State Chemist of North Carolina, read an interesting paper on "The Chemistry of Cotton, and the Industries Based upon it." The lec turer first spoke of the exhaustion of southern soil by the farmer, saying that it was necessary to touch upon that point iu order to intelligently un derstand the subject of the evening. The culture of wheat, he said, had gradually been driven westward, as was also that of corn and tobacco, be cause of the exhaustion of the soil. At one time the cotton grower was extravagant in raising that product, throwing away the cotton-seed. A revolution, however, has occurred du ring the past ten years, since the es tablishment of agricultural colleges, and the cotton-seed is now used for manure, as it contains phosporic acid, potash, lime, magnesia, sulphuric acid, oxide of iron, chlorine, soda and sili ca. In previous years, also, cattle were allowed to enter the fields after harvest time, and eat the slumps and refuse, which should be allowed to re main. Now that the cotton-seed has been returned to the earth, crops can be raised upon the same laud year af ter year. By this return of the cot- ton - seed to the earth as manure, the growers of cotton in the South have an advantage over the growers of wheat and corn and tobacco cultiva tors, because the latter are unable to return much of the plant manure to the earth, consequently impoverishing it in time. Cotton is greatly made up of potash, lime and phosphoric acid, and us it is generally grown upon lijrht sandy soil, which fails to retain these ingre- dients; the plants often feel the want of them. The farmers, however, dis- covered that bv deuositins' a salty mud upon the land, this great trouble was remedied. Salts for this purpose are j now being imported from Germany. j The ingredients of raw cotton-seed make it valuable as a food or meal for animal ?, because of its cheapness, but they are not so well balanced as wheat, corn and oats. Cotton-seed oil, when refined, is a pure, white, bland oil, a good deal like olive oil The lecturer then explained the va- rious methods of refining this oil. i ne use or tne oil, lie said, is growing every day, and rt is now largely used in adulterating olive oil. The cotton-seed manufac turing mills do not pay what the seed is worth, the usual price paid being &15 a ton. As farmers get to realize the value of cotton-seed cake, the price would probably increase. It a is a question, however, whether it would not pay the farmer better to keep it. Cotton-seed mills are being rapidly constructed all over the South. "Jt 18 4u,lc c4uul lu meauuw nay. 1 he root ot tne plant lias tor many years been used as medicine, but ow ing to the fact that the supply is great er than the demand, it has not be come an industry. Recently, he said, a new dye has been secured from the root. Cotton was a remarkable plant, and the probabilities of the products that could be derived from it, he said, could only be known in the future. Boston Herald. rr i . i i.i - A lMvorced W ife. Ex-Senator Chri&ianey's Wife Dies the Victim of the Chloral Habit. A dispatch from New York of the 14th inst., says: "Eight weeks ago the divorced w ifeof Ex-Senator C hris tiancy came to Brooklyn to visit friends at No. 35 Schimerhorn street. She concealed her identity under the name of Miss Lizzie Lusenbeets. As there was no roomfor her in the house of her friends, she lodged at the house of Dr. Dupre, next door. About a week ago Dr. Dupre, who had become convinced by the actions of his lodg er that she was the victim of the chlo ral habit, made the discovery that she was the wife of the Ex-Senator. On Monday last she became very nervous and began to show symptoms of in sanity, and yesterday she was so vio lent that sedatives had to be adminis tered. A consultation of physicians was called, and it was declared that she was in a dyiug condition from mental and physical prostration. She continued to sink rapidly aud died this morning with all the symptoms of acute mania. The parents from Washington arrived too late to see her alive. The Leavex ix the Lump. Our sta tician has been engaged on figuring for the past week and now claims that there are more British to-day iu New York than there were iu 1763. Possibly we were somewhat previous with the evacu ation jubilee. AT. Y. irorW. mission. Fish Commifrsior lb has writ- ten a letter to Hon. B. Vance, representative in Cob from the ninth North Carolina net, point- ing to the fact that Baird, the United States Fish Coj rissioner, has for distribution this iter brook trout and California it, some of which he thinks m obtained for western streams, of the choicest tiff lie are two fishes in the world am) will thri i very ma especial ly ny mountain streams, those ot tne district r resented In- Mr. Vance. While it known that many of these fish pi streams will be soon ca lieved by Prof. Baird ted in wild red it is he ist the only way to secure protection legitimate fishing is to put the fish in and show intelligent minds what nay be done, and thus create a pubWe sentiment. The professor has in view the stock ing of all streams in the entire Ap palachian system with the choicest varieties of game fish. Thousands of persons who now an nually visit these mountains to restore the weary brain and body will find a new delight in the additional attrac tion thus afforded. This system is the natural trout range of the United States east of the Mississippi and ex tends from Georgia to Maine, culmi hating in North Carolina and Virgina. The influx into this region each sum mer may only partial! be imagined a few years hence with the increasing population and wealth of the United States. The step to add to its already varied interests will be warmly receiv ed by the people of twenty States. For furthering this work a magnifi cent hatchery has been established at Wytheville, Va., where nearly twen ty thousand trout are confined as breeders. This is the most important step ever inaugurated with the fresh salmonidae and is being pushed on a scale which has never been equaled aud with great force. Aetrs- Observer. Sunlit Kooirm. From the Californian. No articles of furniture should be put in a room that will not stand suu light, for every room in a dwelling should have the windows so arranged that sometime during the day a flood of sunlight will fdree itself into the apartment. The importance of ad mitting the light of the sun freely to all parts of our dwellings cannot be too highly estimated. Indeed, per fect health is uearly as much depend ent on pure sunlight as it is on pure air. Sunlight should never be exclu ded except when so bright as to be uncomfortable to the eyes. And dai ly walks should be taken in bright sunshine. A sunbath is of more im portance in preserving a healthful condition of the body than isgensral ly understood. A sunbath costs no thing, and that is a misfortune, for people are deluded with the idea that tiiose things only can be good or use ful which cost money. But remem ber that pure water, fresh air, aud sunlit homes kept tree from dampness, will secure you from many heavy bills of doctors, and give you health and vigor which no money can procure. It is a well establislred fact that peo ple who live much in the sun are usu ally stronger and more healthy than those whose occupations deprive them of sunlight. And certainly there is nothing strange in the result, since the same law applies with equal force to nearly every anlm ite thing in na ture. It is quite easy to arrange an isolated dwelling so that every room may be filled with sunlight some tune in the day, and it is possible that ma ny town houses could be so built as to admit more liglit than they now receive. Changing the Track of Tor nadoes. For the above purpose I propose the following: Taka one keg or barrel of common rifle or cannon powder to the limit of yonr city or town where it is approached by a tor nado. Fix to it an artillery priming tube, having a string to it about 100 yards loug. Take your position at i he end of the string, holding it taut. Wait till the tornado seems to be pre cisely over the powder, then fire the powder by pulling the string, and if the charge is large enough, that gyra ting, whirling tornado will effectually blasted out of existence; at least, made harmless till blown beyond your town, where perhaps it will re form itself. John F. Schultz. Yew York City, 1883. It is'annonnced at Pittsburg, Pa., that all the coal miueS along the Mouongahe la river will suspend operations this week for on iuderiuite period. In the 75 pits closed down over 6,000 men will be thrown out. Of the twelve aldei men elected in Bos too Tuesday ten were upou the citizens' ticket. The couBcilJ.. composed of 36 republicaus, 33 degeftb aud 3 inde pendent democrat. TreVvote against license was 13,026, against 23,050 for it. The State Fish Wasn't a Liar. "What is your name T" asked the Uni ted States attorney of an old "squatter,' who had been summoned before the court as a witness. "Which name, "Squire f "Your right name, of course." "I ain't got none." "What, yon don't mean . to say that you haven't got a name." "Oh, no sir." "This summons says that yonr name is Annan ias Peters. Is that so f" "Reckin it is." "Thought you didu't have a right name." "I ain't." "Look here, sir. Don't trifle with this court. Your prevarication will not be tolerated here. Why did you say that Anuanias Peters was not your right name." "'Case it wasn't right to name a boy Annanias, therefore it ain't a right same. The Bible, I believe, sorter called Anua nias a liar." "Which," interposed the judge, "makes it peculiarly applicable to your case." "Look a-here, jedge, I don't wast to progic with you, 'case you're got the up per hand of me, but I don't want you to hit me, with the Bible. A man's in a bad enough fix when you fling the law at him, but when yer fling the law an' the gospel both, he ain't got no show." "Where do you live T" asked the attor ney." "At home." "But where's your home T" "In the neighborhood o' whar I live." The judge turned away to conceal a smile, aud the attorney, giving the "squatter" a look of extreme severity, said : "Do you know where vou are, sir t" "Yes, sir ; I'm here." "Yon won't be here much longer, un less you answer my questions." "I'm ausweriu' your questions, 'squire. Go on with your rat killin'." "Where were you when Mr. Jasen, the defendant, cut timber from government land t" "When did he do the cuttiu' 1" "That's what I want to find out. I think it was sometime in October." "Wal, some times in October I was in one place an' sometimes in another." "Did you ever see him cutting govern ment timber T" "I believe I did." "When T" "Duriu' the war when he was in the army." "None of your foolishness now. Didu't you come along one day iu October and talk to the defendant while he was chop ping down a tree t" "No, sir." "Remember that you are under oath. So yon didu't see him while he was chop ping down a tree T" "Didu't say that, 'squire, for I did see him choppiu' the tree." "Did you stop and talk to him T" "Yes, sir." "Thought you said you didu't stop and talk to him t" "Didu't say it." "You did." "Didn't say it." "What did you say t" "Said I didn't talk to him while he was choppiu', fur when I coins up an' spoke he quit choppiu'. Ef that's anything else you wanter know, fire away." Arkansaw Traveler. Indian Shot for Murder. A telegram dated at Fort Smith, Ark., says, Levi James, a Chocktaw Indian, who was convicted last November of murdering Jas. Fulsou, was shot yes terday at Scullyville Court House, Indian Territerv, in accordance with the Chocktaw law. The prisoner sat on a blanket and the sheriff held one hand and a deDUtv the other. Anoth er deputy took position five paces dis taut with a Colt's revolver, deliber ately aimed and shot James through the heart. James died in two min utes. He was educated and of good family. Jle leaves a white wife and ml five small children. A very comnlete catalogue of American machinery and toyls has recently been issued by Messrs Char les Churchill & Co.. ot 21 Uross Street, Finsbury, London, whose aim is to place on the English market the best standards of American imple ments. It is impossible to begin to enumerate the various specialties in re- 1 - I - I- I I. .. . . 1 nMua ii.mIah garu to which me rauign unu takes to enlighten British manufac turers, but the fact that an elaborate volume of this kind is required by foreigners, who, less than a genera tion ago, scouted the idea of American producers competing with them, af fords the best possible indication of the lead which our mechanics and artisans are now taking in the world industries. The Mexican Chamber of Deputies have passed and sent to the Senate a bill re ducing the customs duties 10 per cent, ou all goods brought into aJexican ports iu Mexican vessels. ERONEY & Have Largest and most Complete Stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS rouna xxx tne A Splendid line of black Hd colored OASHMKRS. from 13J to 85 cents per yard. We have the cheapmi and lboet lot of BILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, and tum.MI.V., SILKS, to be found in the city. We offer as a ! SPECIAL BARGAIN All-Wool-Pilling Worsted in the latest shades at 10 cents per yard. cannot be had at this extremely low Cloaks , Circulars, Dataans ami Jacte Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. Also, a nice line of .JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, Ac, CARPETS, HUGS, DOOR MATS, ALL 8KLLLNG CHEAP. BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. All er We can and will sell A Gentle Reminder. An old and a young m m were rul ing together in a stage-coach. The old man was grave but sprightly, short of stature, spare, with a smooth iorehead, a fresh complexion, and a bright and piercing eye. The young man swore a great deal ; until once when they stopped to change horses, the old man said to him, "I perceive by the registry books, that you and I are going to travel together a long distance in this coach. I have a fa vor to ask of you. I am getting to be an old man, and if I should so far forget myself as to swear, you will oblige if you will caution me about it." The young mau instantly apolo gized, and there was no more swear ing heard from him during that jour ney. The old mau was John Wes ley. Convicts on the Western IIoad. Capt. E. R. Stamps, chairman of the .Board of Directors of the Peni tentiary, has returned from a visit of inspection of the convicts on the W. N. C. Railroad. He reports that more work was done the pust autumn than ever before, and that now more rapid work is being done than was ever knowu at this time of year. Ncw- (jbserver. Great talent renders a man famous; great merit, respect; great learning, esteem ; but good breeding alone in sures love aud affection. A suit for $10,000 damages has been! brought iu the Supreme court of New York citv against U. S. Grant, Jr., by John P. Bailey, a Westchester milkman, who was injured by one of the Arabian stallions presented to Gen. Grant by the Khedive of Egypt. IMPORTANT FACT FOR TIIK PLANTERS & FARMERS 0FHGT.THGAR9LINA In order Uiat our planUuir friends throughout the State mny be rnitlfd to procure scd use TES! PURE DISSOLVED ip BONES and other rH rtnll:hfcod brsnrtii cf onrmike.M well as II Hi 11 .U.IK CliEMIVAIaM Farmers ii'ukinx If ooif-iudiar h ertiliy.erw, we are m-IUuw thrtu IM KliCT to Jf mrmerm for CASH at oar VilOL.lS.SAL.K Pttlcfcft. Yir thp nmrmirnre of onr customer, we have oMrnhlulif'i n. dtnnt 111 .klaaul i..r.inili f r. .Ill Xr.rll.IU. if '. Ti 'I ' I If ' I. Vn. All orU-rs H.-r.t to iinlliniore can pa iKri:i.it the aoods to cost (lie saute at buyer's depot or landing, as iX abipped from Baltimore. UT Send for our pamphlet frivimr full descrip tion and wholesale prices of car Standard brands of Bono Ferrtlixera and approved Formulas. Address all inquiries and orders to BAUCH SONS 103 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MD. TO RENT! The elesant residence, corner of Main and Bank streets, for sometime passed oe cupied by Dr. Eauies. Possession given immediately. JOHN L. HENDERSON. Dec. 6, 1883. 8: :n SM:M. -TURBINE ' WHEEL! - v- Also. Contractor and Builder, BRO 3 Town of This Gootis is worth one third more, sad priee out side of our " it i HflVfcA nice line of Ladies' Collars, frofn 5 cents to 80 cts. iJr1",i Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. to 2. We are also Agents for the American, Davis, & Royal St Jota, Sinri MacUiia, which we iruarantee for Ave vnnra cheap. Call and be convinced. M. & B. BARGAINS!! AT and BELOW COST ! GOODS GOING at a SACRIFICE! Bernhardt Bros. We arc determined toclose out our pres ent Stock, consisting of a great variety of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hals, Shoes, &c., and are now offering tfk greatest induce merits in the way of I OW PRICES Ever Before Known in this City. Call and see us and be convinced that we mean what we say. BERNHARDT BRO'S. Dec. 12th, 1883. . H 0 STETTE Ife &.TTES As an invigorani. lL-v tetter's Stomach Bltt'.-r has received the most positive ea fior r'-ruent from --mineat phrsiciaas, aa4 h:.s lon-f occurit-t a fort-nvset rank among - siaiiriartl i-ropriutary remedies. lis prop rrtie- as a.i ult-Tative of disofijerrd contfl ii:i . of lb stnmarh, liver and bowvU, and .". r vc-t.tivt- ri malarial diseases are ao ! -i I- ti'.v.-i,!-1 , :i.i have Imtu accorded .( ; r.i -i i. d l ('oimnvtidatton.' i -':. .. , ;-'r.':fi rvalrrs. to Whom a;.; !y ' :r lio-tvi.i;-' AloMaUtC For ISSi. HUE ! CQILLABHU ! CHILLVRIXE, the Great CHILL CURB of the day. Wxhrantkd to CURE every time or the money KEruxpEU. For sale only at ENNISS' Drug 8tor. ASTHMA CURED! USagic Asthma Cure. Persons af flicted with this distressing complaint should try this Medicine. A lew hours use will entirely remove all oppression, mod the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price $1. For sale at i NNISS' Drug Store. J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Apt for PfflHSHX IRON WORKS, Engines, Bote, Saw Mills,