North Carolina Newspapers

fill ine Carolina W atcnman. 70L XV. -THIRD SERIES SALISBURY, N. C. , JANUARY 17, 1884. NO 14 The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1882. PRICK, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. DABBTS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal nnuij use. For Scarlet and Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small Pox, Measles, and all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting oa the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever lias sever been known to spread where the Fluid was 05tQ. Yellow Fever has been cured with it after black vomit had taken place. The won Cases 01 Urpiuncria yiuu iu . v.vored and Sick Per SMALL-POX sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent ed by bathing with Darby. Fluid. Impure Air made and PITTING of Small Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with ha!rJ" -EE r. u. ! Small-pox. I used the hamuess ana punncu for sore a.. Fluid - th. Fluid ; the patient was mfe cure Contagio n destroyed. not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. For Frosted jreet, Chilblains, rites, ChaUngs, etc. , Rheumatism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Ship Fever prevented. To purify the llreath. Cleanse the Teeth, it can't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Burns relieved instantly. Sears prevented. Dysentery cored. Wounds healed' rapidly. Scurvy cured. . An Antidote for A nimal or Vegetable Poisons, Stings, etc. I used die Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensable to the sick room. Wm. F. Sand- Diphtheria Prevented. 1 The physicians' here use Darbys Fluid very successfully in the treat ment of Diphtheria. A. StOLLtmVUCK. Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smell. The eminent Phy sician, J. .MARION SIMS, M. D., New Fork, says: "I am convinced Prof. Darbys Prophylactic-Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." ford, gyric, Ala. Vanderbllt University, Nashville, Tenn, I testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac quainted N. T. Lufton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended by Hon. Alhxan dkk H. Stephens, of Georgia ; Rev. Chas. F. Debus, D.D.. Church of the Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. LeConte, Columbia. Prof.. University, S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof.. Mercer University; Rev. Geo. F. Piekc, riishop M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY HOME. Perfectly harmless. Used internally or . externally for Man or Beast, - The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and we have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. Far fuller information get of your Droggist 4 pamphlet or send to the proprietors, 3. H. ZEILIN CO., Manufacturing Chemists, PHILADELPHIA PURCHASED Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING . -TO BLACKMER & TAYLOR. I wirt carry, on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, -. Buggies, ... All kinds of Agri cultural Implements m & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and all kinds of Mining Sup plies. In short, everything ordinarily fonnd in a First Class Hardware Establisment. REMOVE TO THE Corner Where I will be pleased to see all persons Who wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, I WJLL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. S3F All parties- indebted to Blackmer Taylor are requested to make immediate settlement. Their accounts will be in the hands of W. S. Blackmer who will make I Eradicates I McNeely ettlement. LUKE BLACKMER OctoberJiJM, leSii. Ta.E TARIFF QUESTION. A Leading Democratic Congressman Defends and Explains the Ohio Platform. New York Snn. - To the Editor of the Sun Sir: I feel myself compelled to controvert the statement that as regards the tar in the platform of the Ohio Demo crats in 1883 is vague "and may bear a double construction." The Ohio platform, in the first place, limits the tariff to the "necessi ties of the government economically administered." There is certainly no vagueness there. Next, it explicitly lays down the principle that, in the application of the tariff, it shall be so adjusted as to "encourage productive industries at home but not to create or foster monopolies." Is there any ground for a double interpretation Jhere? The difference between encour aging home industries and fostering monopolies is very distinct. To illus trate: Suppose the actual difference iu the cost of producing steel rails in this country and in England, as labor and oiher things now stand adjusted, to be $10 a ton. Then ft tariff of $10 a ton, by putting our own steel in dustries on a plane of equality in com peting iu our market with the foreign product, would encourage the produc tion of steel rails at home. Twelve" dollars a ton would be more encour agement, and it can be shown that when the tariff is but slightly above the difference in cost of production, the importer, in order to get into our market, will cut down his own profits, and to that extent he, and not the consumer pays the duty. Now, it i he tariff is not carried above, or much above, the line that marks the difference in cost of pro duction, there can be no monopoly. This, I think, is evident enough to anybody. But if the actual difference in cost of production is but $10 and the tariff' were made $30 a ton, then it would enable the Amalga'ed Steel Association to combine and put the price of steel rails to a point just un der the importing price. That would be creating and fostering a monopoly; or, in other words, lendirg the aid of legislation to enable one class to levy charges upon another. It can be shown, too, that up to the point I have indicated, labor would derive the larger share of the benefit arising from such a tariff. But, above that point, capital alone would be bene tilted. Hence, in the Ohio platform the difference in the cost of producing commodities, as things at any time stands adjusted, is made the datum line from which to work in the tariff, and the guiding principle laid down is encouragement of "productive in dustries at home, but not to create or foster monopolies." This principle differs fundamental ly from that of "a tariff for revenue only," as it does from the "maximum revenue princi ple," in the Wal ker tariff system. The different principles, a- various ly advocated, stated together are: I. "A tariff for revenue ouly;" that is, a tariff levied with a view to reve nue only, and without regard to con sequences, only that the required rev enue Be produced. Such a tariff may, I think, be fitly designated as a tar iff without intelligence, and admits of none in the application of a tariff', except what is necessary to bring in the required amount of revenue. II. The maximum revenue princi ple. The tariff to be levied on no- . a f 1 I a .1 . '11 I tniug a Dove tne point mat win wing the greatest revenue. This is known us the Walker principle. III. A tariff so adjusted in its ap plication as to encourage productive industries at home, but not to create monopolies. IV. A tariff for productiou, with out regard to revenue. The first and fourth principles are, one the extreme view of some Demo crats and the other the extreme Re publican view. The difference between the second t a ..a ... ami imru principle may not appear at first sight, and the two have some times been confounded, but the differ ence is nevertheless very distinct. The maximum revenue that can be derived from any imported article is the greatest product obtainable by the tariff rate. But ibis rule will always, and necessarily, require a tariff below the protective or encouragement point. Thus if $10 a ton is the difference iu the actual cost of producing steel rails here and abroad, then nothing under $10 a ton tariff will be protection enough to put our own steel indus tries on a footing of equality in com peting for the home market. But this is not the point of maximum rev enue. With a tariff of $10, on the supposition that this covers fully the difference in cost, half or more of the home consumption would be supplied from the home product. If the whole annual consumption is 2,000,000 tons, and say ouly one-fourth of this comes in as a foriegn product and pays the duty of $10, then the revenue deriv ed would be $5,000,000. But if the tariff were lowered to S7.50. anv uh- ! der this tariff a million tons caire in, the revenue would be $7,500,000; and ' it a tariff of 8o a ton would give to , the foreign -manufacturer the entire market here and 2,000,000 tons should then come in, the revenue would be $10,000,000. This is plain that the point of maximum revenue is always, necessarily below the protective point. The Ohio platform squarely adopts the principle of encouragement to home industries, but so guarded as not build up monopolies as the true principle, and makes the difference in S the cost of production, as things may I stand adjusted at any given time, the datum line to work from in the ad- I justment of the tariff. Nor is this platform fairly open to any other in- terpretation. It savs all the time, keen i the tariff up to the line that marks the difference in cost of production, wheth-j er that difference arises from bet- j ter paid labor or other legitimate cause, unless in specific cases there is good reason lor going below that line. ! There is no monopoly in that, aud it is thoroughly sound in principle. It is a tariff with intelligent protec- j tion, not merely incidental. A tariff with incidental protection in the sense of "as it may happen" is al - . - : m but little better than a tariff for rev- ! enue only. What is wanted is a tar- l iff for reveuue sufficient onlv for the economical administration of the gqv- ernment, but adjusted on the princi- ! r i. . in. . ! pieoi intelligent or reasonable protec- tion and encouragement to productive industries at home. Tariff' reform on this principle, whenever it is nossible. will be welcomed by the country, and j that is the principle of the Ohio platform. A. J. Warner. Washington, Dec. 1883. Why January 1 is New Year. Every knows that January 1 is the beginning of the year, but not every one knows why it so. It marks no natural division of lime uor any a a m a m ... event in the world s history which mr would give it such distinction. The winter solstice that is, the period when the sun appears to reach its greatest southern declension, or fur thest point south of the equator, oc- I v I Cm - . a j curs .ueceinoer zz, nine days before the new year begins. The summer solstice, another natural division 01 tunc, occurs on June 22, a point nearly as far removed from the new .1 ill . in. year as tne calendar permits, ine natural divisions of time which sug gest at onee to the practical observer are the winter and summer solstices and the vernal and autumnal equi noxes, periods at which the days aud nights have equal length or their greatest diner-ence. these having been neglected, the moon s phases would seem to have beeu most likely to fixed upon. But imperial Caesar, who iu. 46 B. C. cave us our new year governed by caprice of reasons of the most temporary duration, de parted from the former Roman sys tem of reckoning the year from the winter solstice and made the com mencement on January 1 for no bet ter reason than the desire to inaugu rate his reform with a uew noon. The Caesarean system, devised by the aid of Losigenes, constituted the ordinary year of 365 days and the fourth or extraordinary year of 366. The subdivision of the year into months was similar to the present system. The division of time, though imperfect, ia still practiced in Russia. The error was iu giving the year 365 1-4 days, which is too much by about eleven infinites, trope Gregory jiUH ordered Octolcr 5, 1582, to be called the 15, and that all centural years which are not multiplies of 400 should not be leap years, which omis sion of three leap years in every 400 years gives the civil year an average length of 365 days, 5 hours, 49 miu utes ami 12 secouds, which still ex ceeds the true solar year by a frac tion of a second, which amounts to a day ouv iu $,866 years. The present or Gregorian, system is used by all Christendom, except Russia. It was udopted by England in 1752 and by Franco in 1564. Prior to the reformation of the cal endar by Julius Ciesar, and many centuries afterward, the methods of dividing time were various, compli cated and imperfect. The moon was the planet which influenced and gov erned most nations, and gave rise to universal vanaace between the natur al aud civil year. The religious feasts of the Christian church are still r. gulated by the moon. The Con u cii of Nice provided that Easter, the central point by which all other days in the church calendar are fixed, should fall on the first Sunday after the first full moon occurring on or after March 21. The complex meth od of making these lunar periods cor- k .a .. 1 respond with tne civil year is evi dence enough of the difficulty of ar- passage of a bill during the present ea raging an y .y.em for rnl.- X tion of time by the "luconstant moon. ffi ' iTllited states court room, etc. Our Mk and month are not natural divisions of time," though some inge- nions efforts have been made to trace ome connection Itetwsen natural phenomena and the period of seven day-. Losing A Prisoner. How the Guard Escaped Censure A Little Incident of the Late Un pleasantness. Thomas B. Love, of Hill county, Texas, was a Confederate soldier un der Brigadier Gen. Lyons, and while le command was on the march in Western Kentucky, iu the winter of 1865, a Federal, who turned out to be notorious spy and bushwhacker, was captured. After the command went ,nto camp for the night the prisoner was sentenced to die next morning. kove me on guard at 8 o'clock, and the rest of the story is given in his own words : By this time all were sound asleep, 88 tn men Wcre thoroughly wore out. P prisoner ana i sat on opposite sides of the fire. An hour passed and not a word was spoken between us. He seemed all the while thinking of the morrow, knowing full well that if ne ever saw the sun rise a prisoner it would be his last day on earth. I was i 4 turn mm i i ony 1 vear8 old and a little reckless, hut strict to obey orders. A l,aa no P,ly r nim, and perhaps, he realized this and was silent. The prisoner sat beside a post or stump, I : : : i . i ,UIIU leaning against u, aim me distance between us was not over eght feet. About 9 o clock a comrade, who had heeU out foraging, returned and emp- tied a bag of apples just behind me. I turned partly around to pick up one and as I turned Lack I did not look directly at the prisoner, for I was certain he was all right, I having heard no sound to arouse my suspicions to the contrary. As my side was to him when I picked up the apples, he must have stolen aw y as noiselessly as a shadow, as soon as he caught my eyes off of him. I can now imagine that he went on a 2:40 gait. I went on eating my apples, certain that the post he was sitting by was the prisoner himself and right. I suppose fifteen minutes had pass ed whilst eating apples. About this lime our captain had occasion to get up. He noticed that the prisoner was not there and asked ine where he was. I almost jumped out of my hoots mute with astonishment when 1 realized what had happened, and my tongue almost became paralyzed. The cap tain motioned me to be still. I final ly asked him what on earth I would do, knowing full well what a stern general we had when du'y called for it, notwithstanding lie carried a great big heart aud none of us but would have died for him in a moment. The captain was satisfied that 1 had not purposely let the prisoner escape, so be told roe to lake out a pair of my pistols and go up a creek that run through the lot and away from the house aud fire as fast as I could, yell ing, halt ! halt ! halt ! You may be lieve 1 obeyed orders promptly that time. The prisoner had beeu gone, I suppose, at least twenty minutes. The firing raised Old Hairy; all were up and iu arms in an instant, thinking the Federals were in camp. The (gen eral came out half dressed, aud wlen I came back he asked me if I thought I hit him. I told him I was almost sure I had filled him with pistol shots, aud while he looked a bit doubtful 1 escaped ecu sure.. 'Let 31 other lo the Work." Yes, let mother do the worjk She's used to it, and it won't hurt her. -How is this, girls? How devoid of conscience, how larking in a true sense of tenderness, or even of justice, a girl must be, who will consent -to devote all of her lime ont-of school to pleasuring while her mother is bear- iiio- all the heavv burdens of the- household. And the foolish way in which mothers themselves sometimes talk about this even iu the presence of their children, is mischievous in the extreme. '"Oh ! Hattie is so ab sorbed in her hook, or her crayons, or her embroidery, that she takes no in terest in household matters, and I do not like to call upon her." As if the dauerhter belonged to a higher order of beings and must not soil her hands or ruffle her temjier with necessary house work. The mother is the drudge; the daughter is the fine lady for whom ! she toils. No mother who suffers sucii o - a state of things as these can preserve the respect of her daughter, and the respect of her daughter, no mother cau afford-to lose. . The result of this is to form iu the minds of many gift ed girls uot onlv a distaste for labor, bdt a contempt for it, and a purpose to avoid it as long as they cau live oy some means or other. An effort will be made to secure the V.i.i.Hui'illa ia III AVI 11 LT for oue to eoat $75,000. WU. Stor. How Chew i ng Gam is Made. Petroleum is the great foundation of most of oar chewing gum, said a New York confectioner. You see that marble block on the counter. A few days ago that came out of the ground in Pennsylvania ft dirty, greenish-brown fluid, with a smell that could knock an ox down. The oil refiners took it and pat it through a lot of chemical processes that I dont know anything about, and after taking out a large percentage of kerosene, a good share of naptha, considerable benzine, a cart-load or so of tar, and a number of other things with names longer than the alphabet, left us this mass of nice clean wax know as para fine. There isn't any taste to it, and do more smell than there ia in a China plate. We will take this lump, cut it up, and met in boilers. This piece will weigh 200 pounds. We add thirty pounds of cheap sugar to it and fla vor it with vanilla, wintergreen, pep perment, or any essential oil. Then we turn it out on a marble table and cut it into all sorts of shapes with dies. After it is wrapped in oiled tissue paper aud packed in boxes it is ready for the market. You can im agine that somebody is chewing gum in this country when I tell you that a lump like this one will make 10, 000 penny cakes, and we use oue up every week, there are dozens of manufacturers using almost as much of the wax as we do. Troy Times. 1 klm9 ' North Carolina at New Orleans. The New Orleans Times-Democrat says : Last week the Legislature of South Carolina appropriated $10,000 for the purpose of making an exhibit f the resources and products of the State. It is uow certain that North Jarulina will make an equally hand some display here. One tobacco com pany in that fetate, Black wel I s Dur ham, has already applied for 5,000 square feet of space at the exposition, proposing to illustrate every depart- js m jm t ment 't a tobacco factory, and has ar- anged to expend $50,000 for thai purpose. Another tobacco dealer of he same State. Duke s, will make a display similar in magnitude, but somewhat different in character. "Gen. Grant whipped those fel lows down South, but the icy pave ment got him on the hip in one round. Chicago Inter Ocean, Rep. Protection. It was not the "icy pavement" pro bably but Illinois "tangle-leg" that flung the old soldier. He never "whipped those fellows down South" either until he called in the help of "the pauper labor" of Europe.- Wi! tniug ton Star. At a Gaston couuty wedding last week a young gallant was introduced to a young lady, and the result, the Gaston ia Gazette reports, was love at first sight. They went riding through the pleasant night air, and though the young gallant's arm went to waste, the time did not. When the joke reached the point of consumation, the young lady, it was discovered, was a beardless .youth, whom the gallant had known without love all the days of his life. Last, week the legislatures of South Carolina appropriated $10,000 for the narnnu nf m :i kin ir mi exhibit of the resources and products of the State. It " a . a I ill is now certain that Hortn uaroima win mitlbA nn en ual I v hand some display here. Que tobacco company in that State, a.- a B I a . a $ 1 Blackwell's Durham, naa aireauv appueu for 5,000 square feet of spare at the Ex position, proposing to illustrate every department of a tobacco factory, and lias arranged to exwnd $50,000 for that pur pose. Another tobacco firm of the same State, Duke's, will make a display simi lar in inaj.nitiuh but somewhat different iu chaiaeter. A. O. Timet DemocwU From the Wilmington Star we learn that an effort will be made to secure the parage of a bill during the present session of Congress to erect a public building in that city, to cost a inn Hi iA fur use aa a post office. U. S. i uu,v'U vm a ' Court room etc. Fayetteville i mov- mtm AAA iug lor one to cost o,uuu. The New York Evening Post says, that the Republican attempt to snow that Speaker Carlisle has organised rvnirrfiu In the interest of the solid ,iitb ran safe V be left to die of its own weakness, aud causes no loss of sleep there. A civil engineer by the nasae of Cod ington, repreeentiug Northern capitalist, i Ll .li,in.r HIM VAT is enatieti making - -j Ti. . iv. U!t- wirti th view of reo- derinfi the same navigable for natlioats from tne A arrow iu ouwij w vy.... ERONEY Have Largait and most DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS BESS A Splendid line of black and colored CA8HMERS, from 12J to 8S ea.u per v.rd SPECIAL BARGAIN - All-Wool-Filling Worsted in the latt shades at 10 cents per yard. cannot be bad at this extremelv 1o J Cloaks, Circta, Dalmans and Jackets, Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. HT Also, s nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, 4c.. . CARPETS, BUGS, D00B MATS, ALL SELLING CHEAP. We can and will bell The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says it is believed iu Washington that the House com mittee on elections to which the case of Chas. G. Skinner, Congressman elect from the 1st district of this State is referred, will report uufavora hly, holding that the election should have been held in the old and not in the new district. The result, if the House should act upon this view, will 1 e another election in which Messrs. Skinner and Pool can take their chances. It is not improbable that the Mor mons will eventually gain control of the Sandwich Island, where they have already planted a large colody. It may develop that the simplest and easiest way of solving the Mor mon problem will lie to ship the saints to Hawaii and let them shift for themselves. Chicago Herald. The benefits of Presbyterian train ing, are thus illustrated by the Chat ham Record: "It is quite a remarkable coincidence that the three last Bish ops of the Episcopal Church in this State Atkinson, Lyman and Watson were all Presbyterians iu their youth." Charlotte Hotel Closed. The Char lotte Hotel. Mr. J. J. Thompson proprie tor closed yesterday, closed under mort gaze, and the guests were turned out to seek board and lodging elsewliere. C'apr. F. A. MeN inch, the mortgagee, will sell the hotel on the 10th inst., to antisfv his claims. Mr. Thompson, the late proprie tor, will remain closed until after the 10th., and the probabilitieR are that it will then be reoiiaued by Capt. McXinch, when we may expect a revivsd of the palmy old days at Charlotte. Charlotte Observer. HOG CHOLERA! Farmers, save your Hogs! Bv giving Morris' Veget ble Compound timing the Spring and Summer, you will bave no sickness among your Hogs. It wUl prevent and cure Hog Cnolera, and all diseases ol swine. It will prevent Trlchlme, and will put your Hogs In a thrift y con dition, cleartne the kidneys and liver of worms and parasites. It will put hogs in such a condition that tbey will fatten in one naif the rime, thus saving one half the feed. This wonderful remedy is man ufactured from native Koots and Herbs discovered In the forests of North Carolina. Farmers try it For sale by J. H. EN X iss. Druggist, 13:3m. Salisbury, . nni ft for the working class. Send in cents for lIBI I postage, ana we win man you ret;, a UsJklf roval. valuable box of sample goods that, win nut. you in the way of making more money in a few days tnan you ever thought possible at any business. Capital nofc requinsu. rr e wui Man jwu You can work all the ttme or In spare time only. The work Is universally adapted to both sexes, young end old. You can easily earn from so cts to S3 every evening, mu u nu un m-j test. the business, we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, dlrecUs, etc., sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address Srotsexaco., Portland, Maine. FORSALE! China Grove The Hess place is for sale Two story dwelling, kitchen, stables and two acres fruit t recs, Ac. Sale prom pt and cheap for cash. Apply to J. M. GRAY, Attorney, Salisbury, N. C. & BRO. Complete Stock of or (GNMDBS: This Goods is worth one-third more and " win, omv. vi uui IlUUSt, BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. sirtfcA "ice line of Ladies' Collars, from 5 cents to 30 cts. HIHiigji Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. to $2. We are also Agents for the AmericaB, Darts, & Royal St. Jojd, Seiim Hacliiies, All Of which wp tninnntao f,.r ru 1 " - ' V. J ' .11, cheap. Call aud be convinced. M. & B. The necessity tor prompt and efficient household remedies is daily growing more Imperative, and ol these Uostetter'i Stom ach Bitters is the chief in merit and the most popular. Irregularity of the stomach and bowels, malarial fever, liver com plaints, debility, rheumatism, and minor ailments, are thoroughly conquered by this incomparable family restorative and medic inal safeguard, and it is justly regarded as the purest and most comprehensive remedy of its class. For sale bj all Druggists and paters generally. IMPORTANT FACT FOR THE PLANTERS & FARMERS OFNORTHCAROUNA In order that our planting friends throojrhout the State may be enabled to proenre and snn BAUGH'S estRAW-BONE- PHOSPHATES! PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONES nd other old established brands of oar i well as HI till (KAUa t'UJ Farmers mnkiofr i3omv-.I for CASH at our MO we are selling them Ol For the es)Tenienee of our, csatoinera. w have established a depot hi NORFOLK, Vs.. All orders sent to Biilt more can be 1ST Bend for our pamphlet giving fnD descrip tion and waaleaale prices of our Sin ndarr brand of Bone Fertilizers and approved Formulas. Address ad uiciuirica and orders to BAUCH & SONS i 103 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MO. MORGANS CIGAR STANDI Do you Smoke ? Chew? Cr Use Snuff! MORGAN Keeps a select stock of ill these articles very and good. He occupies ouo of the B? Front Win dows otsDavls' Furniture Store. Call a "d sen. lie can suit you to a T. Aug. 15. s ly CHILLARINE ! CHILLABfflS ! C Hi LIAR I NE, the Great CHILL CURJ of the day. Waruastkd to CURE eyery time or the monUt refunded. For sale only at BNNISS' Drug Store. A STHMA CURED! Magic Asthma Cure Persons sf- flnted with this distrenstug complaint should try this Medicine. A few hours use will entirely remove all oppression, and the patient can breath and sleep with perfect ease and freedom. Price f 1. For sale at EN N ISS1 Drug Store. J. R. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Apt for PHINIX IROH W0R1 Eiiaes, Boilers, Saw Hill., AND TURBINE WHEEL'S Also, Contractor and Builder, 4a V83.-iy " as9fiaaC WmBtmWStm1m$l G.HbHw rrasMCsMnBBaBBbrP i 8T03! ACn $B 8lTTEf?5 nake. as ..'in Ai,f xor mie fertilizers. it t( T to r nrraer snipped promptly tram nonoia, u rreierma. the ood n to cost lie nme at bny er 's dr pot or landing, a if shipped from Baltimore. "v.