North Carolina Newspapers

Carolina - 1 '1 - VOL XV THIRD SERIES mm SALISBURY. N. C. , JANUARY 24, 1884. NO 15 he T T CI IV I lllltl 1 I. i K2jV jit a J - The Carolina Watchman, ESTABLISHED LN THE YEAR 18S2. PRICE, $1.50 IN ADVANCE. im For Dyspepsia, Ciistiveness, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar i :. i. Jaundice, Imparity of the illood, Fever and Ague, Malaria, and all Disease caused by De rangement of Liver, Dowels and KJdneys. SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED OVER. Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the nain is felt under the Shoulder-blade, mistaken for Rheumatism ; general loss of appetite ; Bowels generally costive, sometimes alternating with lax; the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy, with considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough sad flushed face is sometimes ab attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient complains of waarines ad deKlity ; nervous, easily startled; feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickly sensation of the skin exists; spirits are low and despondent, and although satisfied that exercise would be bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to try it in fact, distrusts avery remedy. Several c the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yt examination after death his shown the Liver to have been extensively deranged. t should be used by all persons, oldt and young, whenever any of the above symptoms nppeaf. Ponuini Traveling or Livine 1 healthy Localities, by taking a ddfe oi-fgiA- nil Malaria, lUlionn attacks, I (izzinetsM- sea, Drowsiness. Depression of Sptrits, etc. Itf? will fnvigorate like a glass of wine, but is no hkyf ' toxicating beverage. If You have eaten anything hard of digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. ' Time and Doctors' Bills will be saved by always keeping the Begulator in the llouse! For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly safe purgittive, alterative and tonic can never be out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PURELY VEGETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. i Simmons Liver Regulator lias been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Cn l Shorter, Governor of Ala. Bon. Alexander II. Stephens of Ga., says: Have derived some benefit from the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it a further trial. "The only Thing that never fails to Believe." I have used many remedies for Dys pepsia, Liver Afftctio.. and Debility, but never save found anything benefit me to the extent Simmons Liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it seems the only , thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannet, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr.: T. W. Mason says : From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in my practice I "have been and am satisfied tq use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. BgTake only the Genuine, which always has on the Wrapper the retl Z Trarle-Mark and Signature of J. II. ZEILIN 4 CO. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. THE Entire Stock of GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING TO ILACEMEE & TAYL0E, I will carry on the RQW&RE BUSINESS iu all its branches, including agoos, Buggies, All kinds of Agri cultural Implements Machinery, tIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. Mnlte and all kinds of Mininor Snn- o In short, everything ordinarily found Class Hardware. Establisment. REMOVE h I TO THE Corner re WU be pleased to see all persons mm to purchase Hardware FOR CASH,' I KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. W Pot ties indebted to Blackmer (,t are requested to make immediate t. Tl ictr accounts will be in the of kv t v , ... O. ULAC&XKR Who Will make cut. r IAKE BLACKMER. m purchased clieely How Comets Have Been Regard- ed in All Ages. ! Superstitions persons who look upon th appearance of comet aft an ill omen, should take comfort from the following t-xtract : "Comets have always been considered bv the ignorant and superstitious as the harbingers of war, pestilence and famine, Nor has this opinion been, eveu in thi daj, confined to the unlearned. It was once universal. And when we examine 1 tlie dimensions and appearances of some of these bodies, we eease to wonder that they produced universal alarm. "Acording to the testimony of the ear- ly writers, a comet which could be seen in daylight with the naked eye, made its appearance 43 years before the birth of oijr Saviour. This date was just after the death of Caesar, and by the Romans the comet was believed to be his meta morphosed soul, armed with fire and veu gence. This comet is again mentioned as appearing iu 1100, and then resemb ling the Sun in brightness, being' of a great size, and having an immense tail. "In the year 1402, a comet was seen so brilliant as to be. discered at noon -day. "I 1456 a large comet made its appear- . a m . . i ance. lrnpreau ji wiuer terror man ever known before. The belief was very gen- j eral among all classes, that the comet f would destroy the earth, and that the day of judgment was at hand. very near the path of the earth is evidence "This comet appeared again iu the years that such an event is by no means iin 15.31, 1607, 1682, 1758, and is mow ap- probable. Read what the author has to oroachiue the Sun with accelerating ve- say on this subject : ocitv. It will pass its nerineliou in jno- , . .... t .w n.wl or.rv 7u rMia there- ! TVIIII'VIS VVf"J ltll' V'VBV - B after. We now October, 183G, see this self same comet." THE COMETS OF 1680 AKD 1811 A careful readins of this extract can not fail to impress one with the vastness and awful sublimity of God's uuiverse. The author says : "The comet ef 1680 was of the largest sizo, and had a tail whose euormous length was more than ninety-six millions of miles. "In that part of its orbit which is near est the Sun, it flies with the amazing swiftness of 1,000,000 miles au hour, and the Sun, as seen from it appears 27,000 times larger than it appears to us ; con sequently, it is then exposed to a heat 27,000 times greater than the solar heat at the earth. This intensity of heat ex ceeds, several thousand times, that of red hot iron, aud indeed all the degrees of heat that we are able to produce. A simple mass of vapour, exposed to a thousandth part of such a heat, woujd be at once sdTsipated iu space a pretty strong indication tha. however volatile are the elemeuts of which comets are composed, they are, nevertheless, capa ble of euduiing au inconceivable intensi ty of both heat and cold. 'This is Hie comet which, according to the reveries of Dr. Winston and others, deluded the world in -the time of Noah. Whiatnn wna the friend and snccssor of Newton : but anxious to Know more tflan is revealed, he passed the bounds of sober philosophy, and presumed not only to I fix the residence of the damned, but also the nature of their punishment. Accord ing to his theory, a comet was the awful prison-house iu which, as it wheeled from the remotest reirions ot darkness and cold r iutoihe very vicinity of the Sun, hurry ing its wretched tenants to the extremes of perishing cold and devouring fire, the Almighty was to dispense the seventies of his justice "Such theories may be ingenious, but they have no basis of facts to rest upon Thev mora nronerlv beloncr to the chiin- eras of Astrology, than to the science of 7. I Astronomy"7 "The nucleus of the comet of 1811, ac cording to observations made near Bos ton, was 2,617 miles iu diameter, corres ponding nearly to the size of the Moon rhe brilliancy with wlncu it snone, was i nii-tntli nf that of the Moon, '1 " - mm 1 ..;r.,. n,.flvi.Hr am-. lite kiivciiiivt, ui .luiiuuu rounding the nucleus, was 24,000 miles thick, about live hundred tunes as thick na Mm .'itmxisnhere which encircles the i ,i: e ,,-r eai lll , U.uaiuK IU including its envelope, du,oi, unxea. n had a very luminous tail, whose greatest length was one hundred million miles. "This comet moved in its perihelion, n.:t. ,,ln,Ajf tnonni-ni viililn vliw irv I issi u ..u.o . ;"W urteen hundred times greater man mat ot a hall bursting from the mouth of a can- uon." . i w COMETS COMING IN CONTACT WITH lllK EARTH. Again, superstitious persons, who trem- ble with apprehension at the awful cou- sequences of the earth coming in contact .. . i ....f..,.f fv-., fln following opinion of learned mathemati- ciana and astronomers : "The transient effect of a comet pass- .... ,!., mUlt Bnr.lv aimtiinr. , . r ' ter ; but if the earth were actually to re ceivee a shock from one of these bodies, the consequences wonld be awful. A new direction would le given to its rotary motioll and it wmld rolve around a 1 new axis. The seas, forsaking their beds, . . . . . . ... , i.i iM lmrHMi. bv their centrifutral " Oil IU - - - - j - 9 ; force, to the new equatorial regions : is a 1 tluaidL- tit a oUiuImq rkf man lanus H.m Wuw.-, : r pud aiumls, would bo covered by the uuivcrMil rMl f waters to the new equa - tor, and every vestige of human industry and genius would be at once destroyed. 1 "The chances against such an event, however are so very numerous that there is no reason to dread its occurences. The French government, about 1835, called the attention of some of her ablest math ematicians and astonmners to the solu tion of this problem : that is to determine npou mathematical principles, how many chances of collision the earth was expos- ed to. After a mature examination, they reported, "We have found that, of 281,- 000,000 of chances, there is one unfavora- ble, there exists but which can produce a collision between the two bodies. "Admitting, then, for a moment, that the comets which may strike the earth with their nucleuses, would annihilate the whole human race; the danger of death to each individual, resulting from the ap- pearance of an unknown comet, would be exactly equal to the risk be would run, if iu an urn there was only one single white ball among a total number of 281 ,000,000 balls, and that his condemnatiou to death would be the inevitable consequence of the white ball being produced at the first drawing." THE COMET OF BIELA. The information contained in the sub- ,1 A w a I- it- 1 1 1 ir. n f Anrn nrla af run rrt 1 1 juiucucMuiviniuijumi w tuo niHBW ening the belief that the earth at present enveloped in the tail of a comet. The fact that Hie path oi Dieias comec passes . . r i. .. . . .1 4. ... A l. ,.- 7 . ectuwu tuici r,,WMi was observed in 1772; and wasseen agaiu in 1805. It was not until its reappear , - I ance iu 1826, that astrououiers were able to determine the elemeuts of its orbit, and the exact period of its revolution. This was successfully accomplished by M. Bi ela of Josephstadt: hence it is called JJi eUCs Comet. According to observations made upon it in 1805. bv the celebrated . .. - H Ur. Uluers, its diameter, including its en velope, is 42,280 miles. It is a curious fact, that the path of Biela's comet passes very near to that of the earth ; so near, that at the moment the centre of the com et is at the point nearest to the earth's path, the matter of the comet extends be yond that path, and includes a portion within it. Thus, if the earth were at that poiut of its orbit which is nearest to the path of the comet, at the sama moment that the comet should be at that point of its orbit, which is nearest to the path of the earth, 'the earth would be enveloped iu the nebulous atmosphere of the comet ''With respect to the effect which might be produced upon our atmosphere by sucli a circumstance, it is impossible to offer anything but the most vague conjecture Sir John Herschel was able to distinguish stars as minute as the IGth and 17lh mag uitude through the body of the comet! Hence it seems reasonable to infer, that the nebulous matter of which it is com posed, must be infinitely more attenuated "" UUI " J .1 . i . . i.. r Part,cle of cometary matter which we 8,ltuld io,e' we should iu8Pire m'Mio OI paruc.es o. aunospnenc m "This is the comet which was to come into collision with the earth, and to blot it out from the Solar System. In return ing to its perihelion, November 2Gth, ' l A - A I 1 1 T A. A. .11.1 r tne eariu s or on at a uistance m ouiy 18,500 miles. It is evident that if the earth had been iu that part of her orbit at the same time with the comet, our at mosphere would have mingled with the atmosphere of the comet, and the two bodies, perhaps have come in contact. But the comet passed the earth's orbit on tbe 29111 of 0c iu deSree .of fiorrirttirma nrwl r.hn psirtli din not. Arrive i I - at that point until -the 30tb of November, which wa 32 days afterwards. 'If we mnltiplifv the number of hours in 32 dayg, by 68,000 (the velocity of theeaith per hour.) w shall nod that the earth was more than 52,UUU,UUU miles l- hind the comet when it crossed Iter orbit 1 t . ... I. A.H. . 11B UeICBl BMM"cu w iiic cuuii, b oui nUnnt. SI millions nf milna f itet ' . annroa(.h to the Sun. was about go millions of miles. Its mean distance I from the Son, or half the longest axis of I its orbit, is 337 millions of miles. Its ...tMr ia ntf.r9.l:t .nillinna nf mil.. naeoueutlv. it is 507 millions ot miles nearer the Sun in its perihelion than it is j in its aphelion. The period of its sider- eal revolution is z,wu aays, or aooui ot THE ASCERTAINED AND ASSUMED N UMBER tV f L'Ti ,f Ma van u- h- rwa VB? 11 111V. I I i. U l V 13 fc,.. S- a-v. BV --r- V . w and there is no reason to doubt their cor- I AAn.Afo cam n nlnD n iroi-r I loviuceo wujuwj ow... w " I Prom,nenl Part ,u luo ccuuom.v as me I mil earaa Vlio anthnr Burl! .S of r comets which have been otJmed since the Christian era, j amounts lo 700. Scarcely a year has I uasseu wuiiom me ooserraciou 01 one l W a At w A vr on.oii itin titnj Loa nf t intn their traversinc that part of the heavens which is above the horizon in the day I time, their Wliolo number is probably many thousand Comets so ci rc u in - stanced, can only become visible by the rare coincidence ot a total eclipse of the Sun a coincidence which happened, as related by Seneca, 60 years before Christ, when a large comet was actually obser ved very near the Sun. "But M. Arago reasons in the follow- I ing manner, with respect to tho number I ,vf ,f . Tlljn, nnn.lv ..f .,.,.t..!..a.l , llll I jv . L W II II III. VI of comets : The number of ascertained I comets, which, at their least distances, pass within the orbit at Mercury, is tine I T a . . . . , . . ty. Assuming inat roe comeis are uni forinly distributed throughout the solar 1 ostein, there wfll be 117,049 times as many comets included within the orbit of Mercury. Bet as there are 30 within the orbit of Mercury, there must be 3,529,570 within the orbit of Herschel 1" The close observer will find, in the study of the earth alone, ample proof of the necessary existence of a great Crea tor ; bat he who looks oat upon the vast universe, through the medium of astro nomical discoveries' cannot but be filled with humility and awe at the minute speck which our world presents in the grand system of that Creator. Zoog. Republican Caucus. A Republican caucus of Senators and Representatives was held iu the hall of the House of Representatives, at Washington, Wednesday night, to appoint a congressional committee. There were about 125 present, Sena tor Edmunds presided. The follow ing resolutions were adopted with ap plause : Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Republican con gressional committee be immediately organized, consisting of one member from each State and Territory, having Republican representatives for the preparation and circulation of docu ments concerning subjects pending in Congress, and fur the execution of such other campaign work as may he agreed upon by that committee, and by the Republican National Com mittee. Resolved, That we express our syni- nnru onn will nvrutin hihi iin-rtivurfi i u vam.uu ""v. w-vj..iu.v in all practicable ways to all South- eru nepuuircans, who are struggling to 'exercise the v.tal and fundamental ... . iiguts ui nee suuragr; in inu popmar elections, ana no less uo we pieage our friendship this day to all citizens of the Southern Slates, who have not oeeu rvcpuu; icans, out are inanmuy j ot tiie sliilQ tley desire, and see for contending against the proscription of ; themselves and study the country voters, and are in favor of freedom in leisurely without being hurried. Hur polities, honest political methods, and rymz through the countrv at railroad public education for the whole people, and we recommend a prompt and cor- dial union of reore-seutatives with all such patriotic citizens in combined efforts to redeem their State from the fatal dominations of false ideas aud dishonorable practices. Alas! this is but a pun a play on words void of honest intent, judg - ' J & ing the party by its past record. The pay of Federal Judges. Judge McCrary has resigned his t- t r position as a United otates circuit judge to become counsel of a railroad corporation at a ruueh higher salary than he received from the govern ment. His predecessor, Judge Dillon, did the same thing. This has moved several of our contemporaries to say that the United States will have to niiv hitrhcr balaries to keeo its best judges from going into the employ of corporations. N. Y. Herald. The foregoing has its meaning. It is full of suggestions to the toiling millions of this couutry. The day was in this republic when such con- duct of a judge would have been stamped as disreputable. But the times have changed. Money is now the pointed factor ruling the decis ions of men. There was a day when it was considered honorable to be an officer of the goverment regardless of a salary beyond the requirements of a patriotic aud economic mode of living, a day when it was ever co: -sidered honorable to be a judge of the courts. The time, however, is upon us when that ho r is thrown in the balance against salary, and is found wanting. The sacrificiner of judgeships for M;iarl rnn nsr Ish i ts has become i i - r quite common, the sole reason being thp hio-her salaries Daid by the rail- road corporations. In view of this . . fact some ot our contemporaries are nlnmarinir for hieher pay for the iudes. They seem to favor eouipe- tition with the corporations, -being forgetful of the fact that the sarue imnlasi which drives the latter into uavinv higher salaries, would still remaiu to impel them to raise tneir ruauy uugr. a hk usoKunyiug pw aa'aries in uroiortion to the increase er is increased one detail after anoth- made by thegovernment. Judge McCrary's salary was six thousand dollars per annum, whilst fr MoPntrr as counsel for the rail I ' ' . . ...art j , road, receives, it is said, tlnrty-nve 1 - .... f I I "I 1 1 thousand dollars. 1 ne nistmguisneu ' - 1 . Una airWkoA irk IiaVkll1f t lie 111 JUUgC una & - -"7 , ggnificaut Mr. lor llie OOUBClOnce I . . .. . c . . klg oonsuierauon 01 venty-nuie I thousand dollar, quiws a uuuubuii gum, ne ioiiuue nuune, Rtit wiie nee originate the corpora- i i i.ii . i. : i. . WftlC CT" tZ I 1 l. , ,J . , . . r power as w fou i.c uh7 - judges? Do we as a people nptraie them, or at least, encourage unwn Over 158,000,000 acres of laud have beeu appropriated to the railroads. Tke government has in some cases granted as much as 25,000 acres te the mile of railroad constructed, thu supplying the fuel which seems des- . . . s e f tined to be kin(llel into a connagra- , Uou which shouiu at some imure uay co nsi i me OS. It is plain that by legislating in - . , x . ttltM9 nf rtrations l " " T 7, I ," regardless of the interests of Hie i Charlotte Observer. To-morrow the first of four excur sions ai ranged by the railroad com panies and the immjgration bureau of this State, for the benefit of people who desire to visit North Carolina for the purpose of making personal ob servation of the inducements this State offers to settlers and capitalists, leaves Boston, the objective point be ing Shelby. These excursions are good as far as they go and will doubt less result in many of these people eciuuaiiy maKing lueir i amongst us. It would be . 1 1 . . homes better, lowever. it arrangements enu hi be , ... made with ihe railroad com nun i pa to " ,g beil low rate tickets to individuals as well as to parties of excursionisU, and 1 maue tie tjme ong enough to enable ' parties once here to visit any portion Speet the visitor only gets a flying view of the land he passes over, aud generally speaking the lands along the railroads are comparatively poor and unattractive, for as a rule the roads run on ridges and get as far away from the water courses as the nature of the countrv will permit. ! The best of our lands lie away froo. i .:i i.. i.i i u i ,,c VU J vo 1 I l i iv in loi The extreme cold weather in the North and West, during the present winter has turned the eyes of thou sands of people Southward, aud at the present timeweseeit stated in the New Orleans papers, large numbers of Western people are on prospecting tours in the lower Mississippi valley where ana c"eap lands and raiiu climate invite settlement. All the in- dications lead to the conviction that the next few years will see a large immigration of Northern people into j the South, and that too of a good, aud uesirabie.class ; people ot thnit, intel- Kgenc and industry, who will make good citizens when they come and do U1,,ch to develop the resources of the sections in which they locate. This kind of immigration we need, and this kind we welcome, and it is of this class as we unci erst and it these Boston excursions are to be composed. A Snow-Capped Planet. A Coming Notable Celestial Event. New York Sun. Perhaps the most notable celestial event of the year will be the opposi- tion of Mars at the end of the present moulh. There is so much about this j remarkable planet that suggests a close resemblance to the earth; and ao manv of its surface features and of . . . the natural processes occurring upon , it are visible with telescopic aid. that very time it comes to opposition, that a. i : ,:i. tli i, A is, gets iuw uuc whh mo hu buu sun, the earth being in the middle, a battery of telescopes is turned upon it with eager expectation of interesting views if not important discoveries. At opposition Mars appears with small telescopic power like a full moon of a er of the diversified surface of this distant world comes into view, until it hangs in the field of the telescope - a real globe, marked plainly with con - - , -. - - 1 tmenis, oceans auu laiauus, suu ui tiallv covered with clouds. The first physical features of Mars that come into view are the snow caps surrounding his poles. The southern pole is now incline toward the earth, and a small telescope, say o "three inches aparture, will plafnfy sfifow the circular, gleaming patch of snow that covers the antarctic region of the globe of Mars. The dark ring surrounding the snow field, and sometimes called Phillip's Sea, is almost equally dis tiuct, and some of the seas, or spots that are believed to be seas, can be seen with the same telescope. With a larger telescope more details are vis ible, and with the largest and best all the various features of Martian geog raphy, which are represented on some of the wonderfully complete maps of Mars that have been constructed, can -a .1 M be seen. W hat a surprising tning it ;g ti,at eu have beeu able to make - is LW W. W pie, we are encouraging enterprises which are gradually showing them selves to be destructive of the better principles of free government. Al ready has it been boasted that a few men could make a president. It has been stated without contradiction that at last our Supreme Court Judge received his appointment in consideration of the payment of one hundred thousand dollars into the last presidential campaign fund. VVith all these we go on pleading the rights of corporation. We compare their rights with the rights of indi viduals, the toiling millions, many ef whom have to sacrifice even their projierty, and endure the severity of poverty, to pay their taxes, all of which we are pleased to call justice. Justice! In the name of heaveu what is Jistice ? Concord Times. Northern Excursionists. maps and glebes representing with a w. o .iuiiu unn iiiuuii less inan v,wv,wv nines distant ironi the earth I Large telescopes will, during the present opposition, also be ble in show the two tiny niooris of Mars, which revolve clone to the planet. rapidly that the ii .. . . lUlier One eocs through all the changes from new moon to old moou in less than a day. Another interesting thing about Mars which can now be studied is the mysterious net-work of so-called ca nals which cover a large portion of the planet's surface, particularly iu the equatorial regious. The idea that these are really canals constructed by inhabitants of the ruddy planet can hardly be entertained, when it is known that they are sixty miles or more in width. One thing seems to be pretty cer tain : Mars has reached a much later stage of planetary development than the earth, end if it has inhabitants they may possibly have attained a de gree of civilzation incomprehensible to us. At auy rate, it is a wonderful world which now beams as a ruddy star in our winter midnight sky. About People Who Use Tobacco. A tobacconist furnishes the follow ing as the result of observation of his customers: An even-tempered, quiet man never goes to an extreme in choos ing a tobacco; a nervous man want- something strong and furious; a mild man something that smokes and noth- ! ing more. There is a great deal in the way men handle their cigars. If a man smokes his cigar only tuough to keep it lighted, and relishes taking it from between his lips to cast a curl ' of blue smoke into the air,-set him down as easy-goiug. lie has keen perceptions and delicate sensibilities. ! 1 1 -ii . ... ne win not create trouble, but is apt to see it out when it is once begun. Beware of the man who never releases ; the cigar from the grip of his teeth, j and is indifferent whether it bums; or. dies. He is cool, calculating ami j exacting. He is seldom euerg. tie ' physically, but lives easily ott of; those who perform the labor. A ! man who smokes a bit, rests a bit, end fum les the cigar more or less is ! apt to be easily affected by circ;:m- stances. If the cigar goes out fre- i quently the man has a whoiesouled disposition, is a devil-may-care sort of fellow, with a lively brain and a glib tongue, and generally a fine fund of anecdotes. To hold half the cigar in the mouth and smoke indif ferently is a lazy man's habit. They are generally. of little force, aud their characters are not of the highest strata. A nervous man, or one uinler exci ting influences, fumbles his cig r a great deal. He is a kind ot a popin jay among men. Holding the cigar j constantly between the teeth, chewing it occasionally, and not caring wheth er or not it has been lighted at all,' are characteristics ot men with tne tenacity of bulldogs. They never forgot anything, and never release a M ER0NEY & BR0. Have Largest and most Complete Stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS TPo too found lara. the BMESS A Splendid line of black and colored CASIIMERS, from 12 to 85 cents per yard. We hare the cheapest and largest lot of SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, sad TRIMMING SILKS, to be fonnd in the city. We offer as a SPECIAL BARGAIN All-Wool-Filling Worsted in the latest shades at 10 cents p;r yard. This Goods is worth one-third more, and cannot be had at this extremely Cloaks, Circulars, Dalmans and Jackets, Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. ep-Also, a nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SHAWLS, KNIT JACKETS, Ac.. CARPETS. BUGS. DOOR HATS, ALL SELLING CHEAP. American, Davis, All We can and will hohh Th r,' ..j. . eitiier iHmts i jl iii :ri(au or a most at right angles with his cou Ptil Mall Gazette. ' Adminitratar3 IN ot'co ! (.v..,!., iiami" cikiihs acmn tin-cs- tHte of Sarah Linstcr. dee'd. m herohv nii. tied to prvscn, thorn to the undersigned I foru the 7th day of January 1885, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; and all persons owing the said estate-must make immediate payment. H. a BOST, Adm'r D&vJ 0f Sarah Linoter. Sitters The necessity tor DromDt and efficient ' household remedies is daily growing more imperative, and of these Ho tetter's 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 familv restorative and medio- inal sarcguara, ana ii is justly renamed as the : purest and most comprehensive remedy of its class. For sale by all Druggists and lers generally. IMPORTANT FACT FOR THE PLANTERS & FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA In order that our plant ins friends throuirbout the State may be enabled to UMiH sad aae BAUGH'S extRAW-BONE-w PHOSPHATES! PURE DISSOLVED RAW RONES and other old established brands of em i Well BS MM.! I littABB JLM1WI1VJ Farmers in nil inn llorae-.tlade Feet we ire at'llln the: for C AMU at our WHO K tuem IJIKhl r w rsrairrn UHOLKAI.K fill IE.. For the convenience of our customer, we have entali Vm- All i orders sent to . Bj ore can be skipped, prompt! Bt-oaanfly from r Ktf preferred, haver's depot the tjoodrt to cost Ui! name st or landing, at if whipped from Baltimore. Ur"8end for our pamphlet giving full descrip tion and wholesale prices of our Standard I.rnnH- of Hone Fertlllzfra and approved Formalaa, Address au uqamea aua umu w BAUCH SONS 103 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MO. MChQ Af'S CIGAR STAND ! Do yon Smoke? Chsw? Cr Use Snuff? MORGAN Keeps a Selt-ct stock of all these article rery ale. and good. He occupies one of the Qlg Front Win dows of Davl3' Furniture Store. Call and aea. He can suit you to a T. Aug. 1, 881 Town of BE; low priec out side of our House. jSk HsV tjjfidjl BOOTSrxmd SHOES at low prices A nice line of Ladies' Collars, from 0 cents to 30 ci Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. to $2. We are also Agent for the & Royal St Md, Sewim laclw of which we znarantee for Ave year. sell cheap. Call and be convinced. J. J. KEEN, Salisbury, K. C. Apt for PMNIX IRON WORK Engines, Boilers, Saw fills, AND TURBINE WHEEL- Also, Contractor and Builder J& 6,'S.-Ijr ,-? . V