North Carolina Newspapers

- . V - I ne Carolina Watchman. ; ,r ' o 70L XV. THIRD SERIES SALISBURY. N. ft, FEBRUARY 7, 1884. i K017 Tie Carolina Watchman, aSTABLlSHfit) tN THE YEAH 1882. PRICE, $!. IN ADVANCE. For Dyspepsia, Costive nesa, Sick Headache, Chronic Diar rhoea, Jaundice, Impurity of tha Cloud, Fever ana Ague, Malaria, and ail Disease! caused by De rangement of liver, Bowel and Kidney. crwrTOMS OF A DISFASED Bad Breath ; Pain in the Side, sometime the ' pain is felt under the Shoulder-blade , mistaken tot Rheumatism; general lost of appetite; Bowels centrally costive, sometimes alternating with las; the toad is troubled with paia, is dull and heavy, with considerable lote of memory, accompanied with a painfal sensation of leaving undone something which ought to have been done; a slight, dry cough and lushed face it sometimes ar, attendant, often mistaken for consumption; the patient com plains f weariness and debility; nervous, easily startled; ' KDUUW indent, e bene ficial, yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to IfY it in tact, oistrusu every rcmcuy. ocvcrai the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred when but few of them existed, yet examination after death has shown the Liver to hare been extensively deranged. It should be used by nil persona, old and young, whenever any of Use above symptoms appear. paraoas Traveling or Id vine; la Un healthy Locallt i--. by taking a dose occasion ally to kceo the liver in healthy action, will avoid all Malaria, Ullio:;-. attacks, DUziness, Nau sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. It will invigorate like a glass of wine, but la no In toxicating beverage. It Tou have eaten anything hard at digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or sleep less at night, take a dose and you will be relieved. Time and Doctors' Dills will be saved by al ways keeping; the Kegulator In the House 1 For, whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly ' safe purgative, alterative . nd tonic can never te out of place. The remedy is harmless and does not Interfere with business or pleasure. IT IS PinfiFXT TEOETABLE, And has all the power and efficacy of Calomel or Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects. A Governor's Testimony. Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my family for some time, and I am satisfied it is a valuable addition to tne medical science. J. Gill Shorts, Governor of Ala. Hon. Alexander H. 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 Thins; that newer falls to Believe."! have used many remedies for Dys- Epsia, Liver Affection and Debility, but never ve found anything to benefit me to the, extent Simmons liver Regulator has. I sent from Min nesota to Georgia for it, and wwuld send further for such a medicine, and would advise all who are sim ilarly affected to give it a trial as it scents the only thing that never fails to relieve. P. M. Jannev, Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. T. W. Mason says : From actual ex perience in the use of Simmons Liver Regulator is ay practice I have been and am satisfied to use and prescribe it as a purgative medicine. 'Take only the Genuine, which alwivi ass on. the Wrapper the red Z Trade-Mark sad Signature of J. H. ZEILIN A CO. TOR SALE BY-ALL DRUGGISTS. I Entire Stock of I GOODS FORMERLY BELONGING T 0 BLACEMER & TAYLOR, I will carry on the HARDWARE BUSINESS in all its branches, including Wagons, , Buggies, Ail kinds of Affri- I cultural i Implements y & Machinery, RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER, Dynamite and ail kinds of Mining Sup- plies. In short. evervthinir ordinariW fonnd in a first Class Hardware Establisment. REMOVE TO THE McNeely Corner where I will be pleased to see all persons who wish to purchase Hardware FOR CASH, I WILL KEEP NO BOOKS or Accounts. tAU parties indebted to Blackmer -i ay lor are rftnnmifnrl tn mslrn immsdists I v. wmmm v - - ' Ut cold or burnine, lomcuma a pncui o the (kin azists; spirits are low and desp. .- .lthouch satisfied that exercise would d HMG PURCHASED ettlement. Their accounts W11 be in the kinds of W. 8. Bi. ac km eh who wlU make ettlement, . -. LUKE BLACk.MEIi, October 23d, 1883, The Last Boll Call. Through the crowded ranks, of the hos pital, - Where the nick and wounded lay, Slowly, at nightfall, the surgeon Made bis last slow round for the day. And he paused a moment in silence By a bed with a boyish face. With a death white look, said plainly xiere win soon ue an empty place. Poor boy ! bow fast he is going ! He thought as he turned, when a clear, Unfaltering voice through the stillness Kinging out like a bell, called, "here. Ah, my boy, what is it you wish fort "-Nothing faintly the answer came But with eyes all alight with glory, "1 was answering to my name.'' In the tranquil face of the soldier There was never a doubt or fear "They were tailing the roll in heaveu, 1 was only answering, Here." The soft dim rays of the lamp-light Vul 1 llnw r.n hn il.ail Ki.vo faM V II v. w u vu i in. uscu uvj a i n v. In the morning the ranks were broken, For another had taken his place. Far away in God's beautiful heagfn, "They are calling the "roll" each day, And some one slips into the places Of the ones who are summoned away. Christian Standard. Rest. Out from the great world's rush and din ; Out from the pain, the wrong, and sin ; Out from ambition's cruel strife ; Out from the bitter race of life ; Out from the honors and affairs ; Out from its horrors and its cares, Again a child, he lay at rest, In holy peace on bis mothers breast. Her gentle hand toyed in his hair : Her sweet, dear voice dispelled his care ; Her loving eyes shed light divine; Her very presence made a shrine ; His trobbing arteries ceased to teem : The maddening world a sad, past dream ; Again, a child, he lay at rest, lu holy peace on his mother's breast. "Men make the Wills, bat wives Escape a work so sad ; Why should they make what all lives The gentle dames have had V their Raleigh's Colony. How the First English Settlement was Finmea tn America. r . i i '. I Referring to the resolution of Sena tor Vance introduced in the Senate to commemorate the third centennial of the settlement at Roanoke by bir Walter Raleigh's colony, the Raleigh - esting historical epitome of the Ral- eizh expedition and attempts pre-1 viously made to effect settlements by the French and Spaniards. Although the (Jabots following (Jolumbus aud Atnericus Vespuci in 1497 discover ed New Fomidland, and three years later the Continent, Spain was "the only nation that attempted to make settlements in the New World, The French and English were con- tent to engage in .fishing on the banks of New Found land, which even in the year 1500 they found profitable, hut made no attemuts at settlement or conquest. The French were largely engaged irr business, and Francis I. concluded it would be a good idea to establish a colony, to he sent John Verrazzani, a native of Florence, and an experienced navigator to make ex plorations. In 1524 Verazzam start- ed from the Island of Madeira in a vessel called the Dolphiu and on the 9lh of March following reached land, God that the lion flag of old Jb.ng it is supposed somewhere in the land was about to be planted ou the neighborhood of Masouboro Sound, anil tint Air frnm t ha nlnpp wlipr ailU tiVJl. AMft I i.,n . Wilmington now stands. After coast- ing along from the 34th to the 50th deirrees of latitude he returned to France and made his report, but Francis being involved in trouble no attempt was made at a settle- -ana- me nt. In ,562 Admiral Uoligny, being desirous ot establishing an asylum for the Protestants of France, ob - tained from Ml Savereign authority I to found a colony in the New World. The command of the expedition was given to Ribault, who success- fully transported about 1,000 persons to Port Royal harbor and proceeded, to erect there a fort, wbioh. in honor of Charles IX, their king, he called Arx Carolina. Here was raised the first flag of a civilized nation that floated over men seeking, in the western world, peace and freedom of conscience, But persecution was quick to fol- low them across the ocean, Notwithstanding peace existed be- tween France and Spain, Meuendea, a Spanish Catholic, remarkable more for brutality than for piety, sought the colonists at their refuse, and fa- vored by circumstances, succeeded in capturing the post with moat of the uanaoiiauis. opaiing nw wuuioh nu I nki Lfran h hart rp1 imon tha rtmorh. VllllUiVU .W T W A 1 1 . i r ul k r-ii poring trees an vi me uiou wov into his hands, erecting over their lifeiegs forms a bigoted inscription ; K.ir .nrAtif " " " W 1 . . . . A- a fit spniiRii tn aim h a bloodv dedt DeGourges, a distinguished - 1 ' - -VT v. French Proteataut, tuted out4 at his own expense, a small fleet, boldly attacked the fort, and after a severe conflit, captured the Spanish gam, son. Again were the magnolies of Arx Carolina to serve the purposes of hu man ferocity. The exasperated DeGourges retaliated in kind for the butcheries of Meuen dea, and beneath the suspended corp ses of the captured Spaniards the Frenchman wrote : I do not do this as to Spaniards nor as to heretics but as to traitors and murders. Thus ended the attempt to settle Carolina as a French colony. In 1578 Sir Humphrey Gilmer, who had long been engaged in specu lations and problems concerning navi gation, obtained from Wueen Eliza beth a charter to plant colonies in America. He sought those shores nearest to the mother country and ith which be was 'most familiar, but the rigors of a northern climate and the poverty of the soil proved disas trous to his undertaking, and after two ineffectual attempts to locate a permanent settlement, in the last of which he lest his life, hid charter ex pired without the accomplishment of ins purpose. His step-brother, Sir Walter Kal- eigh, who had been with him on the .Newfoundland coast, theu pursued the same design. This remarkable personage, illustrious in every field of mauly endoavor, distinguised far above all his cotemporaries as a cour tier, a scholar, a soldier and a sailor, was the founder of the first English colony settled in America. Becom ing acquainted with verazzam 8 ex plorations. Raleigh proposed to seek the same coast, and in April, 1584, he . sent Philip Amidas aud Arthur Bar- low, with two ships, on a voyage of, discovery, giving the special directions as to wnere uiey snouici sinue me land. Observing Raleigh's particular ia- e a junctions these navigators sailed to wards the temperate latitudes. Ap proaching America from the south ward they were warned ot the prox imity of the shore as well by the breakers as bv the rich perfumes that ar filled the air with a grateful fragrance. ... . . .... .. , Two days later being the tourth day of Jul v. 1584. their eves were srlad - ened . . . ' 1 . " . with a sight of the expected land near the spot where Verazzam - a . lad landed sixtv vears before. Intending to enter at the first con- venieiit harbor they coasted north- ward under easy sail for more than a hundred miles, when on the 13th of Julv thev discovered a roadstead of - ferine a commodious anchorage. Here they determined to bring their jour- ney to an end. About mid day on the 13th, when there was not a film of a cloud in the heavens, nor a breath of air to break the sea. when the tides were still, and the sunshine danced along the glit- tering sand bauks from Hatteras to Look Out: when tbe whole scene was so inteuselv tranquil, that those ships looked like "painted ships," nA tlmr aoonn a "naiiited ofiean:" when the crew stood about iu silent wonderment at the vast and solitary world before them no soudding skitf, no rising: smoke, no distant sound ; at this hour, when solitude was most awful and moat sublime, the sound of prayer broke the enchantment, and the first words of Christian snfferage I were uttered in returning thanks to soil of the new world. The boats -a limn m r n mA mnA rha turn raiv ll I L IIIVII III U M II .V4 . .uu t, w . J vm f tains attended by the moat notable gentlemen of tbe expedition were pul- led toward the shore: and as the I 2 T boats grated upon the sand they sprang upon the beach, and Captain Amidas shouted in a loud voice : I 'We take possession of this land in the right ef tbe queene's meet excel lent majeatie, aa righttut queene 1 and princessc of the same, to be del iv ered over to the use of Sir Walter Raleigh, according to Iter Majestie's arrant and letters patent, under her i v r highnesse'f great scale. Such was the genesis of the Anglo- Saxon colonization in America, from which was evolved in the coarse of time tbe greatest and grandest em pire of the universe, Here the seed was planted which germinated, and I after experiencing many vicissitudes grew and expanded until the vast continent of America has been brought under its benign influences. It was the birth of a mighty nation in the wilderness of an unknown world a nation distinctive in its oharacteris- tics- excelling ail others in liberty and virtue no lest than in courage, enterprise and knowledge. It is fit and meet therefore that the American people should turn tq t.he hills of i wonoapu as uib umu jyawc ui men I ... W,T..V I I afiiilaiiM Life is made up not of great sacri- I wnicii Bailie suq aiucnn, aim siuan I : uu:..ia.. ouiigauous, veu iiauibuany. are uut I . . I .i. i . ' I j wiu aim preserve iue iervftu secure comfort. Th ek Internal Revenue. Say what you will the people of North Carolina demand the repeal of the Internal Revenue system. Talk aWent this, that and the other, still the fact remains that the repeal of the Internal Revenue system is more sincerely desired by the North Carolina voter than any other meas ure. They demand the repeal of the system not tbe tax. They fully re cognize the fact that it is but just and right that whiskey and tobacco should be taxed, and the majority of them care not how heavy the tax is, so that the abominable system by which it is collected be done away with. The opposition to the Revenue system Is no Jioodlum yell, nor is it the cry of the drunken, nor the howl of the demagogue. It is the result of the sober intelligence of the country, the babblings of a few fanatics to the contrary notwithstanding. This demand of the people is not unreasonable. It is not a groundless prejudice. The people are tired of the arrogant army of revenue officials that "toil not, neither do they spin," but draw their four dollars a day and lord it over the toilers in the work shop. They are tired of a revenue system that fills our coves and mountain sides with an armed gang of paid spies and informers and our jails with men who are arrested ou trumped up charges and dragged from their homes to prisons, leaving the plow in the furrow aud the sickle in the wheat field. They are tired of a revenue system that nils tne land witn otticers who may shoot down a peaceable citizen na escape trial oetora our ouperior ; courts on the ground that the crime was committed in pursuance of the duties of the office. They are tired of a revenue system that is systematically changed into a powerful political organization during every campaign, when every revenue officer's pocket has in it money to bribe and brass kn ticks and pistol to overawe ao their representatives in Con I . I. I .r XT . 1. i I! , Krusa pwpc w uu uruumi ! d of the South would say, "God i 1 . .. .i ' . spee in your ngni wiin the tanrr ; i . i i . .... ""i wuue you are removing the duty p I. . from our salt and trace chains, try &"d remove the 'store keeper trom remove the our little distilleries and the 'gauger' u 'raider, with Ins sling shot and brass knucks from our ballot boxes.' ' The people demand the repeal of the ;mi- rnal system and the people are fight. If the tax on whisky aud to- oacco is uecessary lor me support oi the national government, let it be collected on some such plan as that j suggested by Senator Vance in his bill recently published in this paper. If it i" not necessary to the support of the national government and the , i mm ense surplus in the treasury in Pte ot toe pension frauds and the countless other jobs devised to get . rid of that surplus would indicate that the internal revenue can be easily dispensed with then let the tax be collected by our county sheriffs, and let the money so collected be applied to the school fund. The interna! revenue system must go. Morgan- ton Mountaineer. The Watt Theory of Farming-. Mr. Watt, the well known plow maker of Virginia, promulgates the following: views relative' to farm ing, which are so sensible and good that we hope every reader of this pa per who does not already practice the principles laid down, will at once be gin to do so. "First;" says Mr. Watt, "preach to 1 your people uiversineo crops. Second : I o use good seeds and good breeds. Third In the preparation of land to do half the work of cultivation by preparation before the ground is plant ed. Take a piece of land and halt prepare it and it takes five times the labor to work it that it would if well prepared on the start. Foruth ; No man, rich or poor, is able to keep a mean mule, a mean horse, mean cow or mean anything elae. It takes as much to keep a meau mule as it does to keep a good one. It will take half the labor of a man to whip a mean mule ahead of him, whereas a good mule will carry tha lazy rascal ahead without any whip ping at all, Suppose you. have six mean mules, and six men, at fair, average wages, plowing them, doing half work. Why, three good mules with three average men will do the same work, aaving half the expenses of labor, feed, gear iutr aud tools. A man is just paying double' wai es in such a condition of th intra as this." plow eep enough," aaya Mr. Watt, "to make the loose earth drink ud the rain water. You may place a barrel of rain water and one of spring or well water side by side, and in a short time the rain water will become fTeti8ive and be filled with millions of wiggle-tails, and breed mosquitos enough to torment a whole plantation. The spring or well water will not be affected at all. Then take a gauze sifter and strain the giggle-tails from the rain water into the other and they will die, because there is no matter in it to feed them, it having been left in the earth by filtration. The rain wa ter is nothing in the world but what the Almighty has prepared in his laboratory to fertilize the earth, if men are wise enough to utilize it and plow their ground deep enough to uima ii u. li ft ii lr " . . . . . .. From Rowan School Times. Music In our Common Schools. Music has been almost, if not en tirety ignored in our common school system, and the school system of any State or community, however good or complete it may be in other respects, is not perfect if it leaves out music. Music is a stimulant in any school, and enlivens both teacher and pupils. After pupils have been confined to their studies, in a sitting posture for J M. an 'hour or two, they become dull, stupid and fretful, and while they are in this mood, it is useless to attempt to teach them. There are some teachers, a IT an m . a a great many, I fear, who make the schoolroom despised rather than loved. Indeed, we often hear parents say that they have hard work to get their chil dren to go to school, especially after the first few days. Why is this ? Is it because they do not like to study, or because they do not like their play mates, or some other such cause ? By no means. It is because the teacher proves himself an everlasting hum drum by going over and over the same thing and never attempting to put some life into his school. It is not surprising, then, that chil dren become disgusted and do not want to go to school. No wonder that parents have to beg, tease, coax, and even use the rod to get their children to go to school ! ISO wonder that we have in our a j i i schools, only about 28 per cent, of the school population ! Then, teacher, you need to make your schoolroom more interesting to your pupils, and as a means to this end, let me advise you to have music occas ionally. You say you do not under stand music. That is a drawback, it is true, but it is one that can be over come. Music should be part of a teach er's education, and'if you are deficient in this respect, the sooner you remedy it, the better it will be for you. In every school there are good voices which only need proper training, and if this has been supplied, a few good songs, well sung, will refresh both teacher and pupils, bring to the surface the best feelings of their na tures, and leave them in a much better mental condition for the work of the schoolroom. J. M. L. Lyerly. The Human Skin . If yon coold see a piece of your skin through a microscope you would see long Hues or ridges aad hollows that look more like plowed gronnd than anything that 1 can think of. The ridges are divid ed into little conical elevations in which a nerve terminates or else passes around it; and lies here the sense of touch. In the hollows are the pores that are the openings of the sweat ducts. What are these, do you ask t Well, they are min ute tubes which, straightened out, would be about a quarter of an ioch long, that start in the tissue beneath the derma and wind spirally up through the skin until the upper surface is reached wheffe its open snd terminates. The other end is twisted into a sort of knot which is con tained in a little sac, and this is surround ed by blood vessels. The number of these little sweat ducts or glands is astonishing. It is estimated that ia every square inch of skin there are at least 2,800, and, as in a person, of ordinary size there are 2,500 square inches of surface, these glands count up, 7,000,- 000. Oaly think of it 7,lHJ,uA) pores to keep open through a lifetime ! If these tubes were put together, end to end, there would be one lona canal of about twenty -eight miles. How is that for system of sewerage. Toledo Jllak. An experienced sheep raiser says, that a good way to control a flock of sheep is to take an ewe lamb to tbe house and make a pet of it. Use nothing but kindness, and give it a name, teaching it to come at the call. When tbe lamb is grown, place it in the flock and you will need only to call that one sheep, when all the oth ers will follow. A aheep follow their leader the training of one is the train ing of all, and it is a saving of ume and labor. North Carolina in Luck. A laroa number of the Scotch crofters, who have beeu compelled to abandon their misera ble homes, are to come to North Caroli na a move which will be good for the crofters and better for tbe State. North Carolina owes much of her prosperity to a lot of hard working Scotchmen whom trouble drove from their native country more than a century ago, for their de scendants have been uniformly industri ous ana tunny. There are plenty of hardworking men in Europe who would believe the millenium at hand if they were ottered even poor land in America and means of reaching it, and if the in habitants of sections with more laud than mm people would go to tbe small expense of bringing snch immigrants over they would soon have assistance at the oner ous duty of paying taxes; they would also be better able to persuade capitalists to build railroads by which the sections' yield could be sent to market at less ex pense than that of wagoning. N. Y. Herald. Abolish It. The Internal Revenue system should go. It has no place in a peace estobbshment. It was a war meas ure aud should have gone with the war. It ia now infamous aud infamously con ducted. It makes a snv of ererv man ' w woman, and child, and murders men, women and children for the ninety cents gallon. Nobody wants it continued but the monopolistic high-wine producers and the Kentucky gang, while a crv goes up against it from every section. Abolish it. No true Democrat can favor its reten tion. No sensible Republican wilj. It should go unanimously. Char. Ob. Asheville Citizen: An eagle was captured near Col. David ProfFett's, with a steel trap and chain largo enough to hold a dog, attached. The bird measured seven feet from tip P tip. It was shot twice bv Mr. E. M. ProfTet before N. Hall, Sr., and Will. Wilsome come to his aid. That day it had frightened one on Due Cove Mountain nearly out of his wits, as il screamed in the air and rattled the chains, making uoiscs so unearthly that it seemed to the frightened mail the Evil One himself had come to take him awav before his time. A Cincinnati millionaire having become weary of the intensely aristo cratic tendencies of his family pro ceeded to his native village and came home with a photograph of the house in which he was born. The picture represented a tumble-down shanty, 1 and was hung conspicuously in a j parlor of the millionaire's city mansion. It has had a magical effect, for if ever the subject of family is touched j upon the old gentleman points to the photograph and remarks: " 1 here is where your blue-blooded ancestor f was born." Mr. John Arrington bronght us yester day a sample rock which appears to be a very fine specimen of silver ore, taken from a mine on his premises four miles west of town. Waynesville News. ERONEY Have Largest and most M DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS To loo found in tla.o Town of Salialoury. A Splendid line of black and rolored OASIIMERS, froni 12 to 85 cents per yard. We have the cheapest and i..noR8T i.ot TRIMMING SILKS, to be found in the city. We offer as n SPECIAL BARGAIN All-Wool-Filling Worsted fr-jn the latest shades at 10 cents per ysrd. This Goods is worth one-third mare, and cannot be had at this extremely Cloaks, Circulars, Dalmans and Jackets, Are Pretty and Cheap, from $2 to $18. HTAlso, s nice line of JERSEY JACKETS, SIIAWL8, KNIT JACKETS, Ac.f CARPETS, RUGS, DOOR MATS, ALL SELLING CHEAP." All We can and will . . "L The ostriches on the Anaheim farm, California, laid 3)5 egs during the season from the 1st of' May last uutil the 1st of CXt..her. The birds have beon plucked twice smce their arrival en the farm. The first c;ip, in May last, yielded $000. The clip in December yiohled 2,500 quills of all kinds from eighteen birds, and is valued at $1,000. Chief Nimrod Jarre Smith, Chief of the Indian Nation in Cherokee count v, passed through town one day last week en route for Washington, D. C, wheie he has gone to investigate and negotiate in the i merest of the educational and ccnei -al Indian affairs of his brethren.- Waynes rillc A'nrs. naV - 'S.j.BflBa SBBS.u -taBa Wi'aiOSjSs? fTER They who work early and late tbe year roundT need, occasionally, the healthful stimulnus imparted by a wholesome tonic like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. To all, its purity aod efficiency as a remedy ana preventive of disease commend it. It checks incipient rheumatism and malarial symptoms, relieves constipation, dyspep sia and biliousness, arrests premature. decay of -the physical eaenri mitiRttes the infirmities of age ami h i)ruKgi6ts ami tiistens cauvt- lescence. For sale by all Dealers generally. IMPORTANT FACT FOR THK- PLANTERS & FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA In order that oar plaatiag friends throuKhout the State may be enabled to BAUGH'S ktRAW-BONE-o PHOSPHATES! PURE DISSOLVED RAW BONES and other old established brands of onr make, as FaLaU Tor ISSJlfl For the convenience of have eMtabliwhed a dep in NOKFOl shipped promptly trom Norfolk, if Mefsned, v .in nfdprs sfnt la naiiimorf can the or landing:, as if aklpped from Balrtsaera. It" 55end for our psmlet tton and whol brands of 1 Hone PBMIzn Address iff Inquiries BAUCH SONS 103 SOUTH ST., BALTIMORE, MO. MOafiAN'8 CIGAR STAND ! Do yon Smoke ? Chew? Cr Us 3 Snuff ? Keeps a Select stock of all these articles rrry Bice and good. He occupies one ot the Bbf Front Win dows of Darts' Furniture Storo. Call and see. u can suit you to a T. Aufc is, 's$j & BRO. Complete Stock of of SILK VELVETS, VELVETEENS, sad low priee out side of our House. .K, ba and ordars to BOOTS and SHOES at low prices. a sf ffijU. nice ,ine f LadiesVCollara, from 5 cents to 30 cts ESnS Handkerchiefs from 5 cts. lo L We are also Agents for the American, Davis, & Royal Si Join, Sewimr Mines, of which we naritntee for five years. sell cheap. Call and be convinced. M & B. J. It. KEEN, Salisbury, N. C. Apt for nil IRON WORKS, Engines, Boilers, Saw Hills, AND TURBINE WHEEL Also, Contractor and EU.(JLder "si,;sa ir 4