EXAMINER
1 Ftl, - ?v Eillifilu I
! r ' '
ft '
VOL. I.
SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 18G9.
NO 52
THE EXAMINER.
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
TTALL & STEWART.
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ljil. GODDIN'S
j . COMPOUND J
GENTIAN BITTERS
Cures Chifls and Feyer, Dyppepsia, Indigestion,
Colic, iSick Stomach, Bronchitis, Asthma,
, Neuralgia, Bheumatism, &e. -
j-k UNIVERSAL TONIC.4a
' A sure, safe, and reliable preventive and cure for
all Malarial diseases, and all diseases requiring a
general tonic impression. t
Prepare4 only by Dr. N. A. H. GODDIN and for
ale everywhere. !
1 . JAMES T. WIGGINS,
Successor! to J. H. Baker & Co.) Proprietary Agent
,nd Wholesale deaier in Patent MedicinesJNorfolk
Virginia. 1 . apr28-l4-ly
For sale it Dr. POULSON'S Drug Store Salibury,
c. 1 r..:-: - I
IMT CARRAWAY,
" v;-J and
DEALER - IN GROCERIES. PROVIS
IONS, I HARDWARE, GLASS AND
CROCKERY WARE, W A L L
fiAPBE, WINDOW)
- SHADE S , - j.'
Y&ROMPT attention given o orders, i4 io the
JL Bale 01 UOixon, urma, hyu omict, iouacm,
Pried FruUv fcc, oa Commission. I
Oo-u.irt
arUlyj
KEWBERNl N. C
DR. K A. HENDERSON,
kFFICE
ON INST8 v STREET, near
Euniss
J Druse Store
stugaO-JJWifewljA
N. D. HARRIS,
wnkciirc USD mSTATL DEALER IV
CHINA, 4LASS, jtp
Kerosene Lamps and Shades, Klines
Patent Fruit Jars, &c, &c.
Store opposite Mansioa House. Salisbury.' N. C.
QUEENSWARE
N. F. RIVES, M. D. W. II PROCTOR.
RIVES & PROCTOR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
j DEALERS IN
DnuG-s,
MEDICINES,
1, FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
3E 33 3t 35 XT 3VE 33
IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINDOW
j GLASS, PUTTY,
1 SPICES, &C,
SOUTHERN DEPOT FOR
Would respectfully call the attention of Mer
chants. Physicians, Planters and o'hers, to their
extensive stock and superior inducements.
107 SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG.
apr2l14-Gm
. . y
TIMETABLE,
WESTERN X. C. RAIL. ROAD.
GOING WEST.
MILES. STATIONS. A B. RIVE. LEA E.
0 Salisbury, " 3.05 A. M
6 Tank, 3.35 A. M. .3.37
13 Third Creek, 4 12 4 17
25 Statesville, 5.17 5.22
32 Plott's &.57 5.59
38 Catawba, 6 29 6.34
50 Newton, 7.22. 7.27
60 Hickory Tavern 8.07 8.22
70 Icard, " 9 02 9.07
80 Morganton, 9.47
GOING EAST. .
MILES. STATIONS. . ARRIVE, LEAVE.
0 Morganton,, 3.30 P.M.
10 Icard, 4.10 P. M. 4.15
20 Hickory Tavern 4 55 6.10
30 Newton, 5.50 5 55
42 Catawba, 6.43 6.48
48 Plott's, 7.18 7.20
55 Statesville, 7.55 . 8.00
67 Third Creek, 9.00 9.05
74 Tank, 9.40 9.42
80 Salisbury, 10.12 "
BOYDEN HOUSE,
SALISBURY, N. C.
nnniS House is in thorough repair, and I am
JL determined it shall be kept second to no Hon
tel in the State. With ten years experience as ar
Hotel Manager, I feel confident that I can give
entire itisf'action. My
TABLE
Will at all times be supplied with the best 'that
tbi3 Market affords, besides FRESH FISH. OYS
TERS and GAME (in season) from, Norfolk, New
bern and Wilmington. The
ROOMS
.Of this House are well arranged and ventilated.
The Beding all new and in perfect order.
: SERVANTS
Polite and attentive. Guests may rely upon good
attention to l heir every want.
In connection with the House is a good
LIVERY STABLE,
Where Carriages, Hacks, Buggiesind Horse?, can
be had at all times, and Horses welt groomed at
moderate prices. A large and handsome twenty-
four passenger
OMNIBUS
to the Depot on arrival of every Train, to convey
guests to and from the House, Free of Charge.
BOSTON ICE.
a
A full supply for the Season.
A Call is solicited. . .
C. S. BROWN, Proprietor.
' 1-tf
J. J. Bell, Sup't.
FRANKLIN ACADEMY.
i
HE FIRST SESSION OF TIIIS ACADEMY
, will commence on the first Monday in August
PpiU can enter at any time and be charged
from the time of entrance.
The rates .of Tuition are as. follows: $7.60.
$10 00 and $15 00. per session of five months pay
able at the end of every month.
No pains will be spared to give pupils a thor
ough training in all the branches usually taught
in a first class Academy.
The Academy is located in a healthy and moral
community, in Franklin Township, four miles from
Saliabury, on the Mocksville road
Board can be had in respectable families at .from
$7.00' to $8.00 per month.
L. H. ROTH ROCK, Principal
Judo 17, 1869- 9 t w&w 3m
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
ONE of the most eligibly 6ituated and comfort
ably arranged residence in the Town of Le
noir, Caldwell, county, is now offered for salt on
most rersonable terms.
A large frame building comprising seven rooms
with all necessary out buildings a well ofeplendid
water in the yard, a good panr &c., &c. The
plat of ground eontains one aere. -
Also, two unimproved lots, one containing one
acre, and the others acres. For further par'iculars
address, - JOHN S. HAIGLER,
Morganton, N
BOARDERS WANTED
A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN EX- EL
LEFT B'ARD. at a private Iloase, on very
reasonable terms. For particular apply at
j-tf EXAMINE II OFFICE.
JOSH BILLING'S PAPERS.
The Hornet. The hornet i3 an inflama
bel bugger, sudden in his impreshuns and
hasty in hiz conclusions, or end.
Hiz natral disposishun iz a warm cross be
tween red pepper in the pod and fusil oil,
and his moral bias iz, " git out of my way."
They have a long, black body, divided in
the middle by a waist spot, but their phisikal
importance lays at me ierminn3 oi tneir suo
burb, in the shape ov a javelin.
This javelin iz ahvus loaded, and reddy to
unload at a minuit's warning, and enters a
man as still az thought, as spry az litening,
and as full of melankolly as the toothake.
Hornets never argy a case ; thev settle
awl of their ditferences ov opinyon by letting
their javelin fly, and are as certain to hit az j
a mule iz. : .
This testy critter lives in congregations
numbering about 100 soul.-, but whether they
are male or female, or conservative, or match
ed in bonds ov wedlock, or whether they are
.Mormons, ana a gooa many ct mem cling
and a good
together and keep one husband to save ex
pense, I don't kno nor don't kare.
I never have examined their habits much,
I never konsidered it healthy.
Hornets build their nests wherever they
take a noshun to, and seldom are disturbed,
for what would it profit a man tew kill 00
hornets and hav the 100th one hit him with
hiz javelin ?
Thev bild their nests ov paper, without annv
windows to them or back doors. They hav
but one place oy admission, and the nest iz
the shape ov an overgrown pineapple, and is
cut into just as many bedrooms as there iz
hornets.
It iz very simple to make a hornets nest if
you kan, but I will wager enny man 300 dol
larshe kant bild one? that he could sell to a
hornet for half price. "
Hornets are as bizzy as their second couz
ins, the bee, but what they are about the
Lord only knows ; but they don't lay up en
ny honey, or enny money ; they seem to be
bizzy only jist for the sake ov working all
the time ; they are alwus in as much ov a
hurry as tho they wuz going for dekter.
I suppose this uneasy world would grind
around on its axle-tree onst in 24 hours, even
ef thare want enny . hornets, but hornets must
be good for sumthing, but I can't think now
what it iz. '
Thare haint been a bug made yet in vain,
nor one that want a good job ; thare is ever
lots of human men loafing around blacksmith
shops, and cider mills all over the country,
that don't seem to be necessary for anything
but to beg plug tobacco and swear, and steal
water melons, but yu let cholera break out
once, and then yu will see the wisdom of hav
ing jist sich men laying around ; they help
count.
Next tew the cockroach, who stands tew
the head, the hornet haz got the most waste
stummuk, in reference tew the rest of hiz
boddy, than any of the insek populashun, and
here iz another mystery : what on 'arth duz
a hornet want so much reserved corps for ?
1 hav jist thought tew carry his javenn
in ; thus yu see, the more we diskover about
things the more we are apt to know.
It iz always a good purchase tew pay out
our last surviving dollar for wisdum, and
wisdum is like the misterious hen's egg ; it
aint laid in youre hand, but iz laid away un
der the barn, and you have got to search for
it.
The hornet iz an unsoshall kuss, he iz more
haughty than he is proud, he is a thorough
bred bug, but his breeding and refinement
has made him like sura other folk.s I know
ov, dissatisfied with him and every boddy
else ; too much good breeding ackts this way
sometiines
Hornets are long lived I kant state jist
c
how long their hve3 are, but I know from
instinkt and observashen that enny krittur,
be he bug or be he devil, who iz mad all the
time, ana snngs every gooa cuance ne kan
git, generally outlives all his nbers.
The only good way tew git at the exact
riteing weight ot the hornet is tew tutch him,
let him hit you once with his lavelin, and
you will be willing to testify in court that
somebody run a one-tined pitchfork into yer :
ana as lor grit I will state lor the iniorma
shun of thoze who haven't had a chance tew
lay in their vermin wisdom az freely az i hav
that one single hornet, who feels well, wil
brake up a large camp-meeting.
What the hornets do for amuzement is an
other question i kant answer, but sum ov the
best read, and heavyest thinkers amonjj the
naturalists say they have target exkursions
and heave- their javelins at a mark ; but I
don't imbibe this assershun raw, for i never
knu-enny body so bitter at heart as the hor
nets are to waste a blow.
Thare iz one thing that a hornet duz thati
will give him credit for on my books he al
wuz attends tow hiz own bizziness, and won't
allow any body else tew tend tew it, and what
he dnz iz alwuz a ! good job; you never see
them altering enny thing; if they make enny
mistake, it iz after dark, and ain't seen:
If the hornets made half az menny blun
ders az the men do, even with their javelins,
every body would lariat them.
Hornets are clear in another way, they hav
found out bi trying it that all they can git in
this world, and brag on, iz their vittles and
clothes, and yu never see one standing on the
corner ov a street with a twentv-.-ix inch face
on, bekause sum band had run oph and took
their money with him.
In ending of this essa, I will cum tew a
stop by concluding, that if hornets was a little
more pensive, and not so darned peremptory
with their javelins, they might be guilty of
less wisdom, but more charity.
If you plow down your weeds before they go
to seed they will prove a benefit to your land
instead of a curse. If they are allowed to o
to seed they will be a source of endless trouble
Plowed under, they are worth as much a
! dressing of manure. -Beside enrirthliio-iko c;i
they tend to keep it loose. If you add from
twenty-five to fifty bushels of lime per acre to
; the ground,, and harrow it in, it will convert
your weeas into plant tood.
A NOTED PUGILIST SHOT.
About four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Johnny McGlade, the pugilist, was shot by a
joung man named John Leonard, and a few
minutes later die 1 from the effect of the wound.
The shooting took place in the Fashion faloon
of this city, and the weapon used was a com
mon Derincr pistol. But one shot was fired,
the ball taking effect in the abdomen of its
vic-
tim atout two inches to the right and above
the navel. The circumstances connected wi
the fatal affair, so far as we have ben able to
glean them from persons in the saloon at the
time, are about as follows: A short time, say
twenty five or thirty minutes, prior to the shoot-
inp, McGlade assaulted Leonard with a 4,billy,"
u , . i t i: :
j,suju as is auiueiiu-fs ucu uv nuiiciiien, la
flictin
on the left cheek bone near the eje, and also
another ab.mt the forehead. During this al
tercation Leonard, we believe, wa; twice knock
ed down, or at least once, and hi attempting to
j ri&c received a second blow. All those present
with whom we conversed concerning the affair
agree in saying inst the assault was in every
way unprovoked on the part of Leonard. In
aeea n appears mat ucuude acted under a
misapprehension of facts from the beginning.
At about 10 o'clock in the morning he passed
through the club room in the rear of the sa
loon, where Leonard and some friends were
sitting, laughing and talking. Just at the mo
ment that McGlade entered the room it ap
pears that the crowd indulged in hearty laugh.
For some reason McGlade thought they wcTe
havir g fun at his expense, and immediately
took Leonard to account. Those present join
ed with Leouord in endeavoring to disabuse
his mind in regard to the matter ; but as the
sequel proves, without success. On several
occasions during the next few hour he made
frequent allusions to the affair, manifesting the
meanwhile much ill feeling toward Leonard.
It appears that he attempted to procure a pis
tol, but failing in this, he took from a friend
the " billy," which he shortly afterward used
in making the" assault already referred to. It
is but justice to say that McGlade would have
inflicted still further injuries on Leonard after
he was down, but for the timely interference
of outside parties. As soon as Leonard had
partially recovered he staggered out of the sa
loon, but shortly after returned with a pistol.
Meeting Mculade about tne ceutre of the sa
loon, he approached him, made some remarks
not understood by any of those who were pre
sent, and instantly fired the fatal shot. Mc
Glade exclaimed, ' My God, I am killed !" or
words to that effect, and moving out toward
the front door of the saloon, rested upon a
friend, to whom he rcuiariced, " My goose is
cooked ! I am a dead man !" He was quickly
conveyed to a room over the silver brick saloon
where, fit teen minutes later he breathed his
ast. Meantime a surgeon was summoned, but
already stated, his services were of no avail.
m mediately after the shooting Leonard ran
down to the station house and gave himself up
to Marshal O Iveete, in "whose c us tod ay he still
remained last night. He has the appearance
of being a mere boy and from all accounts has
heretofore been quiet and peaceably disposed.
We believe he formerly lived in Sacramento
city, where some ot his relatives stilt reside.
McGlade was an Irishman by birth' aged aboat
thirty seven years, and widely known through
out the United States as a prominent member
of the P. 11. having fought twenty-four
battles.
Coroner Henley held an inquest on the re
mains, and the jury, composed of Charles S.
Bulkley K. McAlpin, A. M. Ellsworth, W.
P. Taylor, J. II. Von Schmidt, Ww. U. Keith
and Alexander Stringer, returned a verdict in
accordance with the above stated facts.
While Pine Island Empire, Scpt.12.
THE USES OF SALT.
A hot salt bath is one of the most powerful
tonics wmcn can be employed in the various.
rkin diseases 60 prevaleut in newcountries, and
for persons ot delicate constitutions, ho find
themselves at the bottom rouud of the ladder
oi neaitn.
If j"U think you cannot afford tima for a bath,
take a crtsh towel ring' it out of strong brine,
let it dry, and when you get out of bed in the
morning rub yourself from ton to toe till the
skin is in a glow. ,It will not take more than
tLree miuutts of your time, and you will feel
the good ot it all day.
For congestion of the lmgs,a napkin wrung
out of hot brine and laid over the chest, change
ing as soon as cool, will give great relief. In
cases of bleeding of the lungs or stomach, dry
salt, swallowed in small quantities,, will at least
a rest the flow of blood until other measuics
can be taken for relief. For a sprained ankle
or wrist, make a ba and fill it partly with salt,'
: quilt it several times acrws to hold the salt iu
place, bind it upon the ailected part, and kep
it saturated with stroug hot vinegar. For in
flamation of the boweU, nothing can be better
for an outward application than to take the
yolks of six eggs, stir in salt sufficient to make
a poultice, spread it upon a piece of linen, or
cotton, and apply to the part. It will be moist
and consequently keep cool for twenty four
hours.
There are those who discard the use of salt
for anv ordinarr mimo.-1. and of Course if there
j j j - , - - - - ,
are any such who read this artic.e, they will ;
be greatly pleased to see it clashed among drugs !
and used only as a memcirje. IJut we by no
means wish to be understood as joining in the
raid against the use of salt in food. We make
use of it in almost every thing we cook,' and
think some dishes are unfit to eat if it be waut-
ing. e cculd doubtless accustom ourselves
tO( its disuse, as to other disagreeable things,
could we be convinced of the sense of it. But
it seems to us when we see a cow lick the end
of a salt barrel until the skin is worn off of her
tongue, and the blood dripa from the corners
of her mouth, that there is a pretty strong in
dication of a natural taste for salt. May be
humrin animals doa't have such a taste natur-
a! ally, but somehow they acquire it easily.
csUrn Kxiral.
Mr3. Stowe, it is stated, cot no more for her
Byron slander articlo than for her ordinary con
tributions to the Atlantic Monthly.
ANIMALCULES.
If some hay is placed in a glass of pure rain
water, and allowed to soak for a few days ia a
sunny place, and if then be removed, the water
will be found, under a microscope, to coattin
many small moving tbiag?, which are called in
fusoria, from their being produced after infus
ing the hay. The egg which were on the hay
bred three myriads ot small things, which of
ten have a very beautiful coat of transparent flint
or silicia. If the water is kept clean ; and tis
not allowed to decompose or smell, generation
of the infusoria live, die, and fall to the bottom
of the irlass They form a delicate Man there.
and minute portions of it, when examined un
der a hi-jh magnifying power, show the silici- -ous
skeletons of shells very distinctly. Now
ruary strata in the earth are formed entirety of
the remains of isfusoria, and a very familurex
ample is the Tripoli powder, from the polishing
Flate of Bilin in Bohemia. A single grain of
Tripoli powder contains co fewer than 1S7,-
000,000 of the transparent flinty skeletons of
j i r.. - -....
aeaa animacuies ; yet the layer ti eatb,wh;cr
are maIe up cf them at Bilin, extend lor Ct.
In the hsrbor of Wigcnar iu the Baltic tbey
increase and multiply at a great rate, for 17,-40G
cubic feet of mud are formed every year there,
and every grain of it contains 1,000,000,000 of
the beautiful solicious remains of the infmoria.
In the inland of Barbadocj there is a thick mass
of the most beautiful flinty sea aoimacules, and
they are in such numbers that it must be sup
posed the dead minute thing3 were constantly
falling in showers from the sea to the bottom.
o
: TUB COUNTER-REVOLUTION IN
SPAIN.
Our news from Spain, gays the New York
Herald Las really become alarming. The out
break in Catalonia in two different provinces
convinces us ot two things first, that the peo
ple are not with the government, and, second,
that in the south of Spain at least the popular
sentiment is republicau. If anything were
needed to convince us that the situation is cri
tical, we should find that one thing in the jeal-
Lousy which now exists tetweco the gov;rninnt
and the volunteers. The volunteers were coax
ed and made much of so long as they were o:i
the government side. Now, however, that thiy
are known to be opposed to the government,
they arc being disarmed. The volunteers be
long to the people. So long as the people were
with the government it could count upon the
volunteers. It is safe to conclude that the pre
sent movement w at once popular and republic
can. A grand republican demonstration is ar
ranged for to morrow in Madrid The news
of that day will be anxiously awaited. Mem
while the great trouble lj that Spain is not uni
ted on any policy. It is a hotbed of division
and strife The south is generally republican.
The great cities are liberal, but go for a strong
government. A large portion of the rural dis
tricts, including the Basque Provinces and a
marjority of the clergy, is CarlisL Nor can
e deny that in parts.of Spam Isabella has her.
partisans. If revolution breaks out the imme
diate result wil be a scramble, and the pre
sumption is that Spain will become a pray to
consuming anarchy.
o
COMPROMISING SPIRIT.
Yesterday a sable Adonis, named Edward
Chandler, was up a3 a witness in a case of as
sault and battery. Tho pufrilists were two
females of the same etxn hue of Edward him
self, and a little inquiry into the cause of the
disturbance soon revealed the fact that thev
both claimed the dusky Lothario a3 their
husband. Both asserted that they were law
fully married to him, and the severest cross-
examination failed to disclose any flaw in tho
statements of either :
" Why, you rascal, yon must be a bigamist!"
said the Judge, turning wrathfully towards
Edward.
- "Sari" .
" You've married both these women ? .
Yes, sar, but day need'nt fight 'bout it,
dough?"
" Don't you know thi3 is a criminal offence
of yours?-'
" Sar, replied Edward, the white3 of his
eyes enlarging, and looking earnestly into tho
Judge's face.
" I'll have to have you arrested for biga
my." "Datso?"
" Yes."
" Den don't say no mo about it, and I'll
live wid 'eta bof' rejoined the complacent
Edward, adjusting his hat and walking leis
urely from the court room. JV1 O. Pic.
o
A Singular Cabbage. Mr. O. L Burch.
of this city, informs U3 of a singular cabbago
in his garden, which he describes thu3 : It
of the eurled Savoy species, wa3 planted last
year, and left to seed last Spring. It prod ne
ed a large quantity of seed, which ripened
and were gathered ; but instead of the old
sfalk decaying, after producing the crop cf
seed, as is usual in such case., young buds
ma le their appearance between the old limbs,
to the number of thirty-seven, which grew to
a good size, headed rjp, as other cabbages do.
! and thus yielded to the family several dishes
oi nne white cabbage, borne oi these hearts '
grew near tho old stalk, while others had
stem3 six or seven inches long ; some of tho
lie id? grew erect while othera hung with the
bad? toward the ground. The stalk i3 aj
sound as it was last yeijr. Standard. -
! . ; :
I Salt for Stock. When stock is pictured
salt should be kept in the field, within easy ac
cess to the cattle. It can be bought in large
lumps weighing from ten to twenty pounds.
In this shape it does not dissolre - rapidly, and
the cattle can get a lick whenever they wish. .
It is also an economical way of salting stock,
o
Some of the English economist - think that
nothing is wanted in England but cotton.
But the London Times says that the loss of
trade comes from the protective policy" of
other countria.?. That is, thanks to our tariff,
English manufacturers do not control the
American market as they did. We make
more and sell more and earn more. " ' .
V.I