North Carolina Newspapers

m i i m K- i f ft IS ill : : . : IFii; ! i-iiS h 4 ft .. I HI 'II KM ii ' i if - I - J Carolina Watchman. -THURSDAY, NOV. 88, 1885. Vet Correct Aimiid BiDEbam, of Iredell county, died ott Nov; th et the age of 90 jreara. In 1828 the deceased, with Fhilo White, was editor of the Western Carolinian, from which (ranched the Salisbury Watchman. Winston Sentinel. The jtboVe is not correct. Mr. Bing ham's name was Lemuel, and it Was in 1823, not 1828, that he and Mr. White edited the Western Carolinian. The Watchman sprang from the excite ment of the times, and was started in opposition to the Western Carolinian in 1832r during the great nullification excitement.' The late Hon, Barton JCrmge i was then editor of the Western . Cara'inian. and was exerting a power ful influence in Western North Caro ' lint in favor of the nullification move ment. The "Union party" of the day nought to counteract this, and the late Hamilton C. Jones, Esq., issued the first number of. the Watchman in op position to nullification on the 28th of July, 1882. Mr. Bingham was at that time editor of the Yadkin and Catawba Journal ; or, it may be. had but recent ly sold out to Huarn Welsh, who con ducted the paper about three years and ii j; i..a Ii. 4 tneu uiscvnuuueu iu ! Generous All Around. It wiile remembered that a year or more ago one Lapt. White, freight conductor on the R. k D. Railroad, was terriblv mangled bv one freight train's overtaking and telescoping another, be tween the Yadkin bridge and Holts- burg. Capt. White was in his caboose writing, unconscious of the approach of another train, when the crash came His lower jaw bone and several ribs were broken, one ear cut off, and other injuries were received that made his re covery doubtful. But he has pulled throu partially ;- and instead of pur sains ilie usual course of suing the road for damages, he not long since addressed a communication to the Railro.id authorities in which he stated that fruui the effects of the injuries sustained at the time of the accident referred to, lie was permanently disa bled ; that he had a family dependent upon hi in for a support, and appealed to them ftr help Whereupon lie was presented with the sum of six thousand dollars in cash bv the Company, and was further assured that when he be came able to work in any capacity they would give him a position for life. Marriage Bells Battle Wilson, The event in Morgan ton society for the season was the marriage of Mr. H. B. Battle, of Raleigh, to Miss Alice M. Wilson, the lovely and accomplished daughter of Maj. Jas. W. Wilson. Dr. K. P. Battle, Jr., F. B. Dancy, Ti K. Bruner, and Geo. McCorkle com prised the groom's escort to Morgan- ton, Where the ceremony was perform ed on "Wednesday evening of this week .at t le residence of the bride's fathci by Rev. Dr. R. B. Andrews. Whild'taert Were no attendants in the ordinary acceptation, yet in a Sense there were. The following couples near relativesparticipated in the order named : Dr. K. P. Battle, Jr., and Miss Louise Wilson ; Mr. P. B. Dancy -and Miss Nannie Erwin, preceded 1 the couple, as they appeared in the brilliant ly lighted .parlors. ThA' ceremony was brief but very impressive, and was witnessed by a large gathering of the friends of both parties from all parts of the State, who tendered hearty congratulations. The presents were numerous, costlv,. and beautiful. The happy pair, after the congratulations were over, repaired to the depot, where a special car was in waiting for them and party. Mr. Battle and wife have gone "North, where they will spend several weeks before returning to their home in Raleigh. A large number of the friends of the brfcle and groom were given an elegant snpper by the bride a parents on Tuesday evening, which was a most enjoyable social occasion. A Business Court The Iredell juror must be a business man, and Solicitor Adams an expert in presenting facts to the aforesaid. The Solicitor picked up a bill of indictment and casually examined it, called the witnesses, tried the case, and the jury returned a verdict of guilty. The crest fallen. Jmsonex was landed in jail. The Solicitor on examining his bill of indictment" more closely discovered that the Grand Jury had not found a true bill! The prisoner was released. All this is said to have occurred last week ai tncoutesviiie Itourt In Luck. Henderson Reeves, of RWh w iust fpuM a thousand dollar green back bill. He wrapped a small piece of gold in what he supposed to be a Confederate note, some twenty years f-j-pa opening it he discovered that t te bill was a greenback note. It was probably left by one of Sherman's men about the date mentioned. TheTlle4hodist Conference is now holding its meetings in Charlotte. i The most important and most re munerating interests of California were at one time her gold mines. These are waning have indeed already become second rate in the estimation of her cit izens, who. turning their attention to the products' of the soil, are deriving a richer reward . from their wheat and barley, their fruits and wines, their sheep, horses, cattle, and fisheries. Thus. iKe permanent wealth of the State is not in the mines, which serv HIV 13 UUb Ijl MIC IUIUCS, WUILH BWI- the , purpose of peopling California, t m the products of her wonderful ed but soil and- climate. The Observer reports two sudden deaths at and near Charlotte, one 'of them by violent, Saturday night last their bodies having been found Sun day morning. They were negroes: Caleb Cooper seems to have died sud denly in an old bouse of heart disease. John Jackson was killed by Anizi King, who, after arrest, confessed that Jackson struck him in the month, and that he returned the blow with a rock; and that Jackson Ml oh the railroad track where he was found. Mr. K. Leaser, of Mooresville, who was recently appointed chief of a divis ion in the Treasury Department at Washington, has declined to accept the place. We doubt not this decision will be far more acceptable to his neighbors and friends, and probably suit him better. It is not quite a burial to be locked up in a federal office at Wellingtons but it is not many re moves from it. V The Servian war is progressing with all the horrors usually attendant upon such contests. Reports are conflicting, and it is hard to say which side is gain ing. A dispatch of JNov; 24th says Sofia is wild with excitement at th news that Prince Alexander is slowly but surely driving the Servians from Bulgarian territory. On last Saturday his excellency Gov A. M. Scales appointed E. T. Boykin, of Sampson county. Judge of the Su perior Court of the 6th district, to fill the unexpired term of Judge McKoy, deceased. Judge McKov's term expires in 1886. Mr. Boykin holds until his successor is elected. It has been demonstrated by the testimony of a large shoe dealer in Boston, that the Chicago ladies have bigger feet than those of St. Louis. We are glad the question is settled at last; and now the Chicago ladies are entitled to the warmest coniMt ulations on their superior understanding. Thomas J. Cluverius, the Richmond seducer and murderer, has appealed and so escaped his appointed hanging, set for Nov. 20th. Next April the arguments will be heard and if he gets a new trial, he will probably escape with his life. Poor Miss Madison. Who will be the next victim. The Mormons are sharp. They have issued warrants against promi nent Federal officials in their midst for illicit intercourse with certain lewd women, who, as the report goes, were brought in on pur pose to catch the Gentile officials. A vigilance committee is declared to be necessary in the oil region of Penn sylvania, to ferret out and rid that sec tion of desperate robbers. Three mask ed men visited the house of an old man, recently, and extorted his money by fire, and left him in a deplorable condition. Prof. Wm. Beall, of Murphy, N. C, has been appointed by the Governor as a delegate to the Forestry Congress to meet m Florida on the 16th of Decem ber. Prof. Beall will attend. He is from a splendid section, and will reflect credit on the State he represents. A young man and a young woman at Atlantic city, near Norfolk, Va., en gaged in a playful scuffle over a gun. It was loaded, and by some accident "went or' and killed the wo man. The Raleigh Netcs and Observer has put on a new dress, greatly improving the appearance of that paper. There was snow in Asheville on the 20th inst. Too Late. Tobacco killed Gen. Grant and now the doctors say that tobacco killed General McClelland. Wil. Star. Why was this not thought of twenty-five years ago? Tobacco seems mightier than the sword. Fits Salisbury Also. The following from the Winston Sentinel, contains timely suggestions, as there are several gentlemen expected here soon to look around for a place at which to locate : Nothing influences the action of a per son who has determined to seek a new field for the investment of his capital, as the impression made upon him during his first visit to the town in which he has been recommended to locate. Clean streets, good bridges, shade trees that are kept well trimmed, moderns homes sur rounded by freshly painted fences with neat front yards, do more to influence the settlement of immigrants, such as will be a lasting benefit to the entire community and such as will identify themselves as citizens of the town, than anything that can be done. The City Fathers of Win ston ought to bear this in mind in the im provement given to our streets and side walks, U street lighting, to better cross ings and the countless things a visitor is Fv iu nouce a gooa deal sooner than a wve wno nas grown accustomed these eyesores, be what they may. to In St. Enoch church, Enoehville, H. C before a good audience, Nov. 19th, 1885 ft S A' & N. J. OvenSh (the village blacksmith) and Mrs. Ada A. M. Keyle, both of this place. 5f sheville Citizen says the Western ionn Carolina Kail road has adopted a new mode of clearing its pay rolls. In stead of a monthly pay car, subject, as was the experience of one in Georgia to be stopped and robbed, it gives checks to each employee for the amount due, pav J1, the Bank of Asheville and the bank of Davis A Wiley, Salisbury. A MILLION of worms gnawing day and aJgtteqqits enongh, we think, to throw a child tuto pasma. Shriners Indian Ver tnifoge will destroy and thrm ,nd restore the ch Ud The Rabbit an Object of Superstition. ! of cotton, rife, turpentine, and all do The Hillsboro mail-rider failed to reah jnestic manufactured articles. Having Milton on a regular day, last week and been in correspondence for years with nave as his excuse that "a rabbit crossed numerous capitalists throughout Europe the road in front of hiua while on his way ' " mX position as mineralogist and geofo and he turned back." He believed that 'Pst for the rthem Pacmc Railroad Corn some awful calamity would befall him iflfeNE (whose; principal stockholders are nrruroded in the face of this warning. ! English and German), I have also eon- And they do say that there are peo- W . I le in this comity who entertain simn amotions about Molly Hare, nut there is a worse form of superstition to the effect that if a traveller meets a lone woman walking toward him, he Nnight just as well give up the object of the journey, go home and try it anotner day; for if he proceeds he can accom plish nothing. How these supersti tions originate and why they influence the actions of some people are things worth finding out. " Washington Letter. From Our Regular Cor re pendent. Washington, Nov. 20, 1885. Everything in Washington is bustle and preparation for Congress and the so cial season. Senators and Representa tives are dropping into the city, and the crowds on Pennsylvania avenue are larger every day. Men talk politics, the work of the coming season, the probable attitude of the Senate to the President, the Speakership, and the leadership of the Republican minority in the House, which will be decided soon in caucus. Ladies talk dinners, receptions, and toil ets. They are under the influence of milliners and modistes, in preparation for the part they are to take in society's win ter carnival. The season promises to be a brilliant one. A prosperous business season al ways brings a large number of visitors to Washington. The improvement in busi ness this Jail will be felt in that way here. Thenlong session of Congress always brings a larger erowd than a short one. The members of the new Administra tion will do their parts socially. The two New York members of the Cabinet will lead as entertainers. They both have large fortunes and are supported by wives who are fond of society. Secretary Bay ard lives in a rather modest house, and says his means will not permit his taking a larger one. He has a large family which is still dependent upon him. The President will do socially what et iquette requires of him, nothing more. The regular official dinners will be given a.t tne unite House, out u is niceiy ne will adhere to his resolution of accepting no invitations except perhaps to Cabinet dinners. Cabinet officers have had a cus tom of dining each other once a week. Presidents have been in the habit of at tending these dinners. The question which will come most promptly before Congress is undoubtedly that of silver. The probable discussion of this question has brought out a great many books on the subject and the Con gressmen wno nave come to tne city, have been hunting up literature relating to finaucial questions. The distinguished ex-editor of the World, Manton Marble, has sent to each member of Congress during the present week, a pamphlet en titled "The Great Monetary Powers," ac companied by his card and compliments. He now advocates the suspension of the coinage of silver ih the United States. The interest in the silver question quite overshadows just now that of the tariff. A few days ago the tariff and anti tariff champions, Representative Morri son ana ex-speaker Kandall, met by chance in the office of the First Assistant Postmaster General. The late antago nists on the tariff question shook hands cordially, inquired about each other's health, and chatted in a way that refuted the allegation of personal ill-feeling be tween them. Mr. Randall spent three hours with the President one evening this week, and they talked about changing the rules of the Lower House, so as to permit more legislation auring the coming session. The President favors as much legislation as can possibly be crowded into the ses sion. He indorses the plan to divide the appropriation bills among the commit tees. He has said the tariff could very well go over until next session if neces sary, and that there were more important matters to look after. He also favors ac tion on the silver question, and a good deal of his message will be given to that subject. The situation in which the President will find himself in reference to the Sen ate on he meeting of Congress will be peculiar. The majority of the Senators are opposed to him in politics. Some Democratic Senators are opposed to the course he has pursued in regard to ap pointments. Some of these have declared their intention of opposing him on the ground that his nominations are not Democratic in the sense that they should be, and further as a means of forcing him to make morechanges than he seems in clined to make. To the Senate thus con stituted, the President will have to sub mit a variety of nominations. Its attitude towards him will be watched with great interest. North Carolina at the London Exposition. From the Asheville Citizen. Asheville, N. C, Nov. 20th, '85. Having been appointed by His Excel lency Gov. Scales to represent the State of North Carolina in the exhibition in London, England, in May 1886, I wish to make the best showing possible of the re sources of this highly favored State, so as not only to sell tracts of land, but to bring in capital to develope the various branches of industry now lay ing dormant. In order to accomplish this, I will require the co-operation of the inhabitants throughout the length and breadth of the State, and" would request them to send mespecimens of minerals, timber, cereals, tobacco, fruit, vegetables, clays, fertili zers, native building stone, mineral wa ters from ! the different thermal springs ; also ornithological and - entomological specimensiin a word everything to at tract the attention of people seeking in vestments in lands, and the general industries which the State so largely offers. As it is my intention to represent properties seeking capital for their de velopment, and to attract for that pur pose both capital, and skilled labor, in order to do this it would be necessary to exhibit representative specimens rrom different actual merited properties throug out the various counties of the State, which would bear inspection, and inves tigation, and fully realize the representa tions made by me. It is further my intention to make a specialty to divert the tide of emigration to this favored State by making known the numerous advantages it has to offer in comparison with many other States and Territories in climate, resources, &c.; also to open up direct communication for the sale of tobacco in the European markets, and thereby prevent Other States from deriv ing credit and profits from our crnm. 1 1 would also call attention to specimens nivtmn with vim imn m.i vuf.w. u nection with the iron manufacturers and other industries, to all of whom I intend to make known the numerous advantages to be obtained by investing in this coun try. This I can do outside of my official capacity, not only in London, but in the principal capitals of Europe. In my official capacity as commissioner I will be brought hi contact with representative men from alii parts of the world, thereby affording me dual advantages to promote the interest of the State at large. In order to accomplish the ends aimed at, it will be necessary to have the hearty co-operation (of the entire population of the State, headed by the Board of Com missioners of each county, who ought in their public Capacity to make an appro priation for defraying expenses attending such an exhibit as not only will this State, but the entire nation will feel proud of; this would be as necessary, as the State has not set aside any appropriation for defraying expenses. All newspapers in this State in favor of the above project will please copy this article, and call attention to it by edito rial, and oblige, J. M. Tiebnan, Commissioner to London Exhibition 1886. . P. 8. As I have to make application for necessary space in the Khi hit ion Building, it would be requisite that par ties desiring exhibits should communicate with me at AsbefWe as soon as possible. All articles for exhibition should be with me by or before 15th February 1886, as I will have to classify, Catalogue, label and pack them, so as to 'have them in New York by 1st Jof March 1886. All specimens will be returned to the owners.' . I A Prison Incident. ; Cor. Wll. Star. Mr. Editor:': Under the spur of lonesome ness tonight I give you a little prison inci dent, than which few morepathetic occur red under mjy eye during the war. The scene was Johnson's Island. The writer and Col. Baxter Smith, of Tennessee, were notified one evening by the head of the Masonic fraternity of prisoners, that it was our tur to sit up with a sick brother that night iri the hospital. Neither of us knew him, but my only recollection after twenty years' interval is that he was Cap tain of the cavalry, and from the western part of this State. On reporting for duty, we found him delirious and apparently at the point of death. Asking the surgeon in charge (one of our own) what was the matter with him, he replied, "Nothing, or at least what you would call nothing, and yet he is bound to die." Nostalgia, or homesickness, is his malady." To my ex pression of surprise that a full grown man would succumb to what at best seemed but a sickly fancy bis reply was, "It is instead a terrible disease, and as in his case attacks only the bravest, gentlest and most loving. One of his regimental friends told me yesterday that he was the bravest man he ever saw, and the kindest hearted withal." It was agreed that we should watch by turns. During my turn he started to speak, after a long silence. Leaning over him, his face was wreathed with the sweetest smile I have ever seen on a human countenance. He was in communion with her for whom he was dying. To his dis tempered fancy she was with him (per haps in some occult way she was) and after weeks and months of misery, he was in the seventh heaven of happiness. "Oh, my own darling," he whispered, "I knew you would come. God bless you, my precious." They were his last words, as Lremembcr to have been told, for the next day I too was a prisoner to my bed, and had it not been for my wife and little one in far off home, would have envied him who required no further vigils. The news had penetrated beyond the prison bars, that our lines had broken at Spottslyvania, and for the first time the realization of possible failure had entered my mind. The effect produced was not neuralgia, for I was not unacquainted with that before. It was the incipient stage of life's supremest sorrow, which culminated ere long, under the mythic apple tree at Appomattox. Yes, homesickness, or hope deferred, or the most cherished aspiration of a life, laid in ashes, may kill, and ofttimes does. G. And the Wicked Imagine a Vain Thing. Gen. Hawley is a member of Gen. John Sherman's bloody-shirt brigade. He is the same fellow who was asked to blow at the State Exposition at Raleigh a year ago. He is one of your North Carolina born, who: like the chameleon , has caught the color of his surroundings. Let the heathen rago.-r-Wil,SS5fir. AGUE-SHAKEN SUFFERERS. Who resort to Hostetter s Stomack Bitters, experience speedier am more coin pi etc re lief than they can hope to do by the use of quinine. This well Authenticated fact is of itself sufficient to have established a hiih reputation for the Bitters. But the article is not a specipc merely for the various forms of malarial disease, it endows the system with a degree of vigor, and reforms its irregularities with a certainty that con tinues its best defence against disorders of the Stomach, liver and bowels, specially rife where! the, atmosphere and water are miasma tainted. Fever and auue. bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are remedied and j prevented by it, and it also removes dyspepsia, constipation, rheuma tism, etc. ; Take this medicine on the first indication that the system is out of order, and rest aftsured that you will be grateful for the hint. NOTICE! I have on hand between one and two hundred thousand feet of air-dried PLANK 13 and 16 feet long, mostly Flooring and inch plank : some Weatherboarding and Ceiling, Which I will deliver on cars or at any point on line of Railroad. Parties wishing to purchase will do well to consult roe as to prices, &e. B. A. Bkbky. n13:dc3 Morganton, m0 C. Nov. 10, 1885. lip j Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pur.ty, strength, and wholesomenesjs. More economical than the ordinary- kinds, and cannot be sold Id competition with the multitude ot low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soldonlj In cans. Koyal Iuki.no Powdkk Co.. 106 Wall st. N. New Business AT R. R. CRAWFORD'S BUILDING, SALISBURY, K. C Will be opened on the first of December next with a variety of Koods, consisting of tiernian Canary Birds, (all singers) Parrots, Para qultts, ami other birds. Bird Cage?. Bird seeds and Food for Mocking Birds; also. Goldfishes. A fun assortment of Fancy Groceries, Canned Meats, Fishes and Fruits, also Buck wheat, Hominy, Macaroni, Grits, hire. Fari na, and Pickles. Teas, and Roasted Coffee. Common and Fancy Soaps, Imported Swiss Cheese, ann Wooden Ware. A very large "assortment of flne&t and ccinmon CANDIES, NUTS, RAISIN'3, SEEDLKSS SULTAN A, CITRON, ORANGES, LEMONS, AND BANANNAS. Real assort aient of Tea and Fancy fresh and Crackers, which will be rpcelved weekly. Common and Fancy CROCKERY and Glassware, Lamps and Lamp Guff's, fine J?tilna Conv 1 -to assortme nt of Fancy Goods and Omumenis: TOYS eM Cptiifs-fiefi Gocfls, - CIGARS, Snuff and tobac co In the greatest vaiiety. Please give me a call. E. LOEPER. nov2CnoviG SANTA CLAUS! STORE IS THE PLAGE ! GREATEST ASSORTMENT Ever Gathered Together ! CHRISTMAS GOODS OF ALL Kinds For Everybody ! FRENCH and DOMESTIC CANDIES. FRUITS ! Oranges, Lemons, Pixe Ap ples, BANANNAS, APPLE8, COCOAXLTS, Raisins, Currants, Aix Kinds of Nuts, Preserved Fruits, & Eeeoant Pickles. Buy Tlic Seat I DOMESTIC CAKES BAKED FRESH every day during the holiday. ! All kinds of DOLLS and doll furniture, doll baby CaiTlajjes, &c. China Tors and Mantel Ornaments largest and cheapest stock ever displayed lit re. Decorations and Supplies of alt sorts at.d kinds for CHRISTMAS TREES. Cups, Saucers and Glass Ware ! JEWELRY ,. of all kinds at low prices. Watches, Clocks, etc. Music .Boxes, and other musical . Instruments, Walking Canes, HooDy tiorses, Rocking Horses. Shoo Fly Horses, and eveiTthlnir else that Santa tlaus needs. Remember that the Largest and Cheapest stock of holiday goods in town and the place for bargain! now is at A. PARKER'S. An2d26 8 HOLIDAY GOODS mm -o- THEO. P. ZLUTTZ & CO. H AVE THE FINEST ASSORTMENT $F gFHoMay and Presentation Goods Ever Brought to Salisbury. ties embraces i DRESSING CASES For Ladles and Gentlemen; TRAVELLING CASfiS ; Ladies' Plush Work Boxes ;! Elaborately Decorated our. vtsi a.xjoers FOR PEESENTATIOX ; Wall Brackets, Mus-lc Stands and Brackets,-Hand and Easel MIrtROWS, f- CABINETS. ! la Mrs, ! , PICTURES, And Picture FRAMES ; - J All kinds Leather, Wood andpiush HAND MIRRORS, All colors and decQpated Fr?.n:s. ",: i . '. '; !"- ar.d FINEST line of Christmas Cards ., i- soea her . - o - . Wm. Desks & Faity Statioup BOUDOIR BLACKING STOOLS. EVERYTHING Uusefnl or Beautiful, a,:d suitable for holiday Otfts MAY II :: FOUND IN OUli STOKE. Space is too limited tosuainmttee: call and see GU3 COODS. : C:3t THEO. F KLL'TTZ & CO. VALUABLE We the undersigned Executors ofthe-es-tate of J. C. IIap.grave, will sell at public sale on Thursday, Dec. 0, Twa VALUABLE. Tracts of Laid, in South Iredell, 3 miles east Moorcsvjlc. ONE PLACE OF 105N ACRES, known as "Deep Well," about thn e-fourfhs of land in cultivation, has handsome six room Dwelling, all necessary Outbuildings, Orch'trd, and tine Well of water. 3he Other has 45 Acres, one half otearcd, the remainder in good Forest Tim Ver, The above will be sold; to highest bidders on that day. Sale on premises. TERMS: One-third Cash, balance in one and two yea-s. Title reserved till pur chase money is all paid. D. Z. Gray, T TT L. D. Hargrave, Ex- J C.IIargraye. Nov. 5, j Land for Sale BY J. M. HADEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN STREET, SALISBURY, X. C. Fans, Town Lois & Mill Properly. 53F"Call and see his Descriptive Cata logue and Price Litt. Terms to suit. noyiGni ; f SALS OF LAND ! By virtue of a decree "of the Superior Court o.'' Rowan County in the case of James Hellard, Adin'r of Sarah Rice, de ceased, against Scott Gales and others, T will sell on the premises at public auction on Monday, 7th day of December 1883, a tract of land adjoining the lands of J, ii. Lyeriys Lydia Culbcrtson, the Christian Correll lands and the South Yadkin RivCr containing 80 acres more or less and known as the Sarah Rice land. TERMS one-third cash, one-third 'in six months and the balance in twelve months with interest on the deferred pay ments from dav ot sle at eipht per cei.t per annnm. " JAMES HELLARD. J Administrator Noy. 3d, 1S85. 3:tds. DO YOU mm Draw or Paint ? -o Then send to EUGENE L. HARRIS & CO., Raleigh, N. C. for Price list of Artists' materials. They keep everything needed and will fill your order by mail or express promptly. Portraits in" Crayon and Oil. Oil LandscaW", Western N. C. Scenery. 3 i.'im n.i I Tie CMS Okfistm . ! N 1 MIEQMY & BED GREAT STOCK OF Comprising the greatest, most varied, most tasty most useful, as well as economical, stock of Goods EVER OFFERED IX SALISBURY ! SIMPLY IMMENSE ! READ PARTIAL LIST : Tricots, Flannels, Ladies' Cloths. Cassimeres. Plaid suiting,, Debarges, Alpaccas, SILKS, Satins, Velvets, Velveteens, (in all shades), J Feather And Fur Trimmings, Woolen Laces, Hercules Braid and Buttons, In Immense variety, Handkerchiefs and Gloves, in large vaiiety. ' WRAPS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, JACKETS, KEW MARKETS, RUSSfAN CIRCULARS, CLOAKING, and a magolflcent line of-JERSEYS ; Shawls, l?u btas, Hoods, Knit Jackets, Short Wraps, Zephyrs. Napkins, Towels, Table ,Linen, QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS CARPETS. Ladies and children's Underwear: CORSETS, woven and otherwise ; HOaERY, full and coaiplete41ne. Including special line of . RIUBED HOSEKY-jB.3u.t ever seen here. Full line of Gentlemen's Underwear furnishings. Don t fail to see them HATS, Caps, Boots & Shoes. GROCERIES. Full. New, Fresh, and superior line of Standard G roccries same price ot h ers sou old goods fofc Wood and Willow Wear, fruaks and Sices. Sewing Machines. Agents for AMERICAN and ST. 'OIIN Sewing ifra cUlnes the most reliable on the market. A splendid and varied assortment of t he-finest Dress Goods left over from last winter, will be sold BELOW COST, to make room. These Goods are in per fect condition, and are as Serviceable as any goods. Lpok for the bargain cocntkr. Also, a lotof HATS and SHOES, carried over from 1 ist winter, at a bargain below cosL when rou want anytning that should be jg ISJkept in a first class Store, come to us for It m f" We propose to meet and satisfy the de- E tymantls of customers. C6me nd see us.j MEKONfiY A MiU. Salisbury, Oct, 15. 18S5. S2:3m ; - Executor's Sale I As executor of the last will and testament of J. B. Gibson dee'd I will expose to pub lic sale for cash on Wednesday the 11th day of November J885, the following arti cles of personal .property, to wit : One lot of corn, one lot of wheat, one wagon, and other property - JAS. C. GIBSON, Exect'r.v Oct. 22, 1885. 3w. . , for working people. Send w cents post tage, and we will mall you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in the way of maklnsr more mon ey lu afe' days than you ever thought possible's t any business, capital not require . You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sex, of all ages, grandly successful. 50 cts. to $6 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test, the business, we make this Un paralleled offer : To all wb9 are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense nay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address Stinsom & Co., Portland, Maine. Nov 2T, W. ly rice, was in all her aleps, Heaven in her i eye, 1. every gesture dignity and love r t appeared Mother Eve, and so may flhin her fair descendants, with the ex ercise of common sense, careand pro per treatment. An enormous number of female complaints are directly caus ed by disturbances or suppression ot the Metistral Function, In every such case t hut sterling Snd unfailing specific, Bra of 1 eld's Female Klgulator, will e fleet relief and cure. It u from the recipe of a most distin P w m a guished physician. It is composed of strictly officinal ingredients, whose happy combination has never been sur passed. It is prepared with scientific' Lt skill from the finest materials. It bears C the palm for Constancy of strength, S certainty of effect, elegance of prepar,.j5 ation, biatity of appearence and rela.; !5 t . i at4 live cheapness, the testimony in its favor is genuine. It never fails when fairly tried. Cartersville Ga. This will certify that two members of mr immediate fa mil v, after bavins I ffl suffering for many years from menstru al irregularity, and having been treat ed without benefit by various medical loctors, were at length completely cured' by one bottle of Dr. Bradheld's emale Regulator Its ertect in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the rem. eny be called "woman's Best Friend." Yours Kespect fully, Jas. W. Stkange. Send for our book on the "Health and ; Happiness of Woman," Mailed free. URAOEIELD KEGCLATOK CO. 1 Atlanjta, Ga HEALTH RESTQ&ED.'j NOTICE. Having qualified as Administrator of Paul Holsuouscr, dee'd, I hereby give no tice to all persons having claims agairist the estate of said decedent, to present them to me on 01 before the 12th day of Novem ber, 1886. Ch risen m ky IIoi.siiocser. deel7 Adm'r of Paul Holahooier. Craig & Clement. Attv, ' J I ; i f 5 Fill I Mill mums i 9iW I W I HOD III- Hi Hi M J 1 n r f 1 ill ) .