rra ear.zri
Vol. III.-"-so. 18.
SalislDuz-y, iisv C, Wednesday, 3 1S8S;
"Whole 3So. 122
y
i
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i
'.V
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DYSPEPSIA.
ISIlinl i c-s wrift:r-l when we und-diatMlii-al
itri'a.r.'tiH iiUMnsHi.
J lie Moiuru h i li n'rxxir (nun ti-Wch
every f,ut mxi liMn? i.iust b t:ourihfd,ti'
micf utiy Iniil!c wil H i? Inmn t 1 1 1 it r ,y -r
l)'HpoptlJ! liirtwo will f.avo tJr-Wto'
f1(Hiilnaiit (.y i:iN.iiim. lyxp-i;,Jrfi4ivft
inculal wer atirt a M!tou4Att,&ramcijt.
ht u.jft to hick IleJrl.c; Jfjos'
, J!ehyaii(1 t hU KMaltchaVc Crliystloii
while the thin itervuu4ur.er.rjjntl
tgliNmy fiir-!...lin-. K.mir. (ivi-t!c!i
f ru . wonderfully Jur. tfl; utliirk hav
Ktontlrrilabniiy of t itijrf-r. - 7
yi.atfvcr fir'ui' i)n-ui inay'tAlsfL
'' Olio tin ug is certain. ? '
rri. - i
underlying: c nit
i:iiiiiii; nun? nwr! ina?u.ujy rcrtayi.no
tni win remain a iiyii;iiuc ylo w ia 1
It ylU correct
A'litx of the
. ! Stomach,
Epel foul g: !!
Allay Irritation,
AvUtDiCTtlon,
aui.at the name'
time
Start the tArer to tcorklng9
tchen tit I olhtr ' trouble
1 soon disappear.
''My'Wife Wav' cimfiViwcd 'dyiHr;t5c. Some .'
three year ago Ly il-e a!v.e ol Striner, of
Aiigutu. h5 w; iiji'iii";J to try Siinmum liver
KrguUinr- , I 11 J;i jVtf;-,l fjr the chcf it has
S'ven licr. and may ail .ho -jread f!ii aHd are
alTlicird ia ajiy wy , witcihcr 'chronic or er.her
(, use Simmim Liver Ke'jfulator and 1 fetl
.COiifilrut heatiK be restoreJ to all who will
be aJViicU,' Wm. VL Kki. Kcrt LV alley, Oa..
... . . ,1.. ; r -.
Sec Ihal tjou atl Ihc, Jtnuinc9
with rcl on front ! Vriier.
J II.ZKII.IN Jt CO., I liiU.lclphla, ta.
w .
-That Wondarfyl Comb.'natlent
I VI LUi'a -O 'UE&VICCY of
-2 t -
t (Jeea more than ory prcccr!pt!on vfrlt
.ionj both pJariiaare Mj-ijiji madieknaS." .
1T.-B. Tho BwMt Qum eotne from V- Southern
Evrimp and la highly Erjxctorsnt, whUa the KuUeih
., I Mudilaelneus nd tiiua,oombired thty aro-ei&'pl
A COU pcgleoiocl leads to Berionu reon"its,.CTlOTrP
CttAcka your homo wltLotit TvsmLrj-, WXIOCI'Ii'iC
CUT7QH bo airnoytrr end psiaftJ", AIAj yiold rosdl'y
tothe- aoeiiilijffly rt!ACIO-POV R of Otoylor-a
Pwoot Guini and UailcJu. UBOiTCiC't'IS od AflTH
JttA left unattended to, v31 3ead to CCIJ8njITTI02?,
Aud tUcsa it Quickly relieves nd ixwitlyt-ly oursa.
S?iSIS4 CN -KAVEKfi YT. '
Dr. duElian, tho lwiAinst phyoician ct Ore?, Srlt.
ain, oil lAiTLtf and Bronchial Xrouha, reaamiuenda .
'Uulleln" oe flff.y per rat Vee-r tbaa Cod ia-or Oil
"for CoTisumption. UTKoepitinthotouee. ."
IT 13 PLEASANT AWD. PALATABLE
nd Is theilxxeet Veottq. remedy Ca the wcrld for oil
- Throat and Ivs'troublea. It, Trill etii-iulate the
. throat and exiable you to throw off all obctructlona
eaaily, aidinz expectoration and relieving tho couh
at onoe. Aait your drnfrvist for lt.U6e. OOj. & IL sizes.
. If h does no kosp it. we will p&j , fcr one tima
Only, xpreea ohsrgea on, large Biae botUaa- to any part
of the TT. 8. on receipt of H .00.
Tfco WALTEU A. TAYLOR Co., Atlffc?, Ga.
JOB Alili BOW EL T jiOUSIXa and Children Teeth
.tax, bn Uiat great Bom them remedy Vr. Z2c"
HuoJcleberry Cordial. 60 oonte ac Drurs3ta.
"UYUMJgEHUiMOlfiSSS IS THE BEST.
MiA.TTPwESSSS
OF ALL KISDS AT
B. :M. DAVIS'
ON INNIS' STREET.
CASKETS, C0FFf:YS, BUR-
IA L 11 OBEX, A T
R . M. V IS'
Uiiclertakiiig: Rooms,
- OPENING O'INIS ST.
-0-
EST Mattresses of all kind' made to'or
er, v. UJs. ilattrisses Repaired
tcrinor done. ' '
Upbol-
riiiture-repaired .-and Cabinet
done-tefprdcr. . - - . - - C
trorji
'SStf
THE SASH, BLIND
AND PQOIi MAX,
ThC: foundry Mm,
Ths'Clieap?3t Eagine;Man
nreDared to t;;""" llA - cneapess - 1S
mate on all plain and fancy
any xnins You mnv ""tj wnu
, to aXocmod ve 5 Sl Jro a bootjack
if you can't con.eVoSfaild him and
or write. Repairfe?rSda-i:hanfr ?
bacco mill and mining.f Pes to
cialty, ... machlnery a- spe-
oipdly
L3 U
'BEST IS TirtvtPnri."
Its wearing jnaliM ' " K
1 tA
YKn DOCTOR SAY 3 1 "I recommend arsj
USE ,Jr.-F0n
mm.
... En:T:.r53
b l i I rn
U O 'A
rim-
MM,
ontlatl.g. two boxen of infl ot' MtllsnT'
Oom. Animal oil. gUET Til ASffiU
..TO BALIS EY MAL ogg-
...... ' ' "
. - 1 ; .
r EES ID EXT I A L POYE if
Estimates Preside11
v !".'! Wealth. "
Alluding taftliv faCt'tr
iuce !
teSentimaMeil'1' utl hirQ
recently )euvig sever! . grauu
thUilrr-A tn.ne with the worM
-"Onef'ner .fic. . 'owing to; a wyr
s sJekne5, is au tcror. nie
I Ullj. On' f her daughters is not',
, well en&uh to worV, the otlu-r Is
leaiplo'je'i in one of the UoTeriunVt.t
uepHrtnents;. 'Another- gre-t-graud
daughter of JtfTt-rson has
ehara of -'a school in Bakitnore,
tirid Moutieeljo ha long inee pass
ed out of the hands of the f.unilj.
Just before JblTerson died he wa?
a o - ni u c h i u d ub t t U,aU a . luttcri
Echemo whs gotten up' to stll his
property and rcdiere his necfljitiea.
He left prHctically nothing to his
children and tha'y rcceired (some
two sums of 10,000 ch from the
Legialaturcs of tio oflthe Southern
States. : . :
Joh'n Tyler left 6on8 property,
but' it all went to bis second wife.
Oneof his sons, General John Ty
ler, who drove a four-in-haml while
his father was in the Whitq Honee,
and who was then, called th'e hand
somest in an in Wnsljington, liea
on ap03ition in ."'the .Tyeasuy. de
partment, and one of Tyler's most
accom p"I isht d , d au gh t e rs a lady
who presided orer tiie Execnti?e
Mansion after her mother's death
and until hsr father married -tulia'
Gardner,-i.3 a guejt at C-orcorAn's
Old Ladies' Hone ,here. A man
who claims to be one of the Waih
i ngton family, and who, by the
way, has a face strikingly like! that
of the Presi dent, pe"d ii I es trinkets
in a little "booth
building. Dolly
in .the ' Pen'sion
Madison, the
President s wife, was, during-apart
of her last days, fnrnUhed food by
a colored man who had been in
President Madison's service. She
got,
however, a. large snw of mono
from 'Congress, for Mudison's
pcrs, and it wa3 this tUat caeed
i ' . t : ' .
ier
ueeiiuiug years.
Most of thje President's have died
poor, and' few of -them -hve - made
n i u c.li' o u t . c f : o ffi c e - h o 1 d i n g . Mon
roe!' was so )oor that hia latter days
were spent with his son-in-law,
Samuei'L. G-ouveirneur, and there
i ' -'" ' $'
he died. Iliurison left nothing to
speak of. Pulk loft about lO.
OOO, "including Polk; Place atNa'sh-j
villc, where kisi widow now lives.
It is a valuable ;bloek lof ground in
the center jf the town, - which has
risen. largely in vklue - since the
President's death. " j ' 1 -
Martin ran Buren made money
out of politics. Hestarted life
poor and died well-to-do. 0ne es
timate puts his estate! at 4'800.,000,
and he made money iu real -'estate
as well as 3U the law. j Both of the"
Adamses were raos: pavcig if not
money-makere. The leir" cf
John Adams to his ;wifo Abigail,
repeatedly urged her to put down
the household expenses 'and to prac
tice . ecqno'my. lie luRched him
self on oat-cae aud lemonade, and
he walked softener' than he rode.
John Qaineyv Adams received
nearly half a millron - dollars from
the Government in salaries during
his lifetime," and he possessed the
x an k ee t tin 1 1. The Adams family,
at present is one of the. richest in
New England, and I was told at:
Kansas City -that Charles Francis ;
Adams'had more than a million
dollars invested in real esttptf
.IIe railroad stocks and bonds
in addition, ami die" makes money
breed like Australian rabbits.
Andrew Jackson spent more
than his salary . while in the
White House and he had , to
borrow, money .-: to : "keen ; nn.
with his expeneea. Thomas Jelfer
son borrowed the money that ear
ned nun out r Washington when
he left the Presidency, .and - Andv
Johnsou, '.though he1 .entertained
considerably, is - supposed to havt;
saved at least 5o.oob darino-! hie
Wite. Uouse careerA lie died, I
,a;n told, worth about ilnn nnn
and the most of this came from
economy, Jit was a paetty' good
estate for a tailor to lea?"e. - Janla
Buchanan was making about 7,ooo
a year at the law- when he entered
Cojigress, and he spent during hia
Presidency what was left..fronK his
living, expenses , in charity.1 He
waa not, however, a rich man when
he;di?(1 and his estate of Wheat
lands was sold.a year or two ago.
President Eillmore began life as
a-wool:carder. .During the three
t , v r". eiISagl to his sweet-
heart he had not
enough money to
pay ,t,uo - expenses nf tujt .A,i
her ifn 7 m,'c Wbich M'betweeH
her.home m Saratoga ' county. N.
ere heT had. begun to
jear of their rjwtrriage his'wife did
the housework and- taught school,
andtrll he died one of the riehesi
of the Presidents.- 'The greater
part of b13 fortune; however, came
from bis second marriage to a rich
woman of Buffalo, whom bo nrti
tafter jiis first wife died. - -
of AndrawUiV,n rec-!lJ h to ' rcer. Hays mde mosej out of
be" froigHs j-Jsrtnjr in aUhe Presidency and is neb through
Vahir5h'J,ott1, New York (inheritances and economy. The
HVr7rarretnd n- p: j Pmidcnts, a a role, hare not sav-
Th4mii lfFW''a grandaugh-Jed mcnev during their Presidency;
' ' President Cleveland is supposed
to be worth about 1 00,000', and 'he
owns, I am told, real estate in Buf
falo which is rapidly advancing- in
- . -
.-. -; . . ,.: -.
value President Arthur Itft mnchiAIlbTIIIJi ORESlI GOODS"
less than he was supposed to be
worth!. GarCrld shortly before
his death, owed 3o.ooo to (Jen.
Swaim. and Grant did not add to
his fortune y hisj. White House ca
but. the iarne
Urn frictHrnU tL'iilt Wl . if IllPV had
been ucei in
.v.,...v.. !
the ueid or. monev-
lnukiug anti
inoneT-sarinsr. have
given them fortunes.
The Electoral Vole.
On the opening.of the President
tial yfAT, thefol!pwing list of the
Stares which are Democratic, lie
publican ahd dbiibtful, with the
electoral Toteof each, is interesting.
The Totfe of the Electoral College
ia' 401, ind it requires 201 votes tou
secure -the election :
DEW(
Aldl-atTra
10 California "
7 Colorado,
6 Illinois. ;',
3 Tlowa.
3 Kansas,
8
3
10
13
9
6
14
13
5
3
4
23
Ark&nsh;
Connecticut, .
Delaware,
Florida,
Georgia, - a
Kentucky.
Mitryland,
MlhiiHsippb
AfisMour!,
New York,
N. Carolina, '
S. Carolina,
Tennessee,
Texas, ,
Virginia,
West Virginia,
12
J 3
- 8
0
16
20
11
9
12
13
12
6
Maine. -Mawactusetts,
Netraika,
Kevada,
New Hampshire,
Ohio,
I'enDgylvania,
Khode Ilaspd, .
Vermont., r
AVisconsin, :
.30
a:
A
n
172
Total;
Total,
Indiana,
MinDeaota,
185
DOUBTFUL.
15 New Jeray
, 7 Oregon,
Tctal doubtful, . , 34
Any one. of the Uoubtful States,
save Oregon, would giro the Denu?
crata the Presidency; The Bepub-
licans must carry, Indiana,- New
Jersvj and Minnesota, all three, to
win. ' - - v
. ' . ' y ' m
Mr. Henderson Work.
The hofise ' judiciary' committee
unanimously approved and will re
port to the house favorably, the
fcubstifutcfor the bill to amend the
internal' revenue laws introduced
by llepresentative Henderson, of
North 'Carolina. In its present
shape the.bill abolishes all mini
mu rri penalties for infractions of
the revenue laws and confers on.the
court's discretion in the Imposition
of punishment within 'the limit
fii-ed by the statute. It forbids the
issue of a warrant in - such cases
.upon information and belief j except
ipon affidavits made by the collec
tor, or oeputy collector, or revenue
agent; and with this exception no
warrants are to be issued, except
upon sworn complaint, setting forth
facts aa within .the personal knowl
edge of iirliant. "The payment of
ieesjor warrants is lorbiddcn, nn-
less there be conviction, or. prose
cution has been authorized by the
United States attorney, or unless
prs.At4on .was begun) by reforma
tion or Inunient. The bill makes
all warrants retm .l'de before., the
nearest judicial ofnoer, I'-10 may
make preliminary examinations
discharge, -bail or commit, to prison
thepcrson arrested. , ...
'Tiie circuit courts of the United
State and the district courts are
also authorizi-d to appoint a! niany
commissioners in their district aa
may be necessary.!
Ycloeitjj-. of Earthquakes.
The course which an earthquake
runs 1 usually very rapid.
17.
the niomcut when the '.first shock
wa felt at Lisbon ' to the" -period
when all wan oyer, and nearly 30,-
000 people: were killed; hot more
than four minutes elapsed. A few
seconds, wo learn from. "Our Earth
and Its S tor if,", are usually a more
frequent time for the . shock, or
shocks to lat. ; Yet, while Caracas
in Venezuela was almost destroyed,
and 12,000 of its inhabitants killed'
by the esrthqaake of 1812, within
the limits-of half a minute, there
are cases in which constantly . re
curring sjiocka- lat fpr - weeks,
months and even yearg, as if the
laboring earth., was still trying to
relieve itself of sonmof its snpera-
ountiant energy. jsor example, tne
palabri an earthquake of Fe br ary;
i783, was raot qaitefinished before
December, 11786, and it iV a com
mon observation that the prelimi
nary shock is usually, followed by
one of greater sevarity, and this in
its turn by others less in tfiise, like
j the distant claps of thunder which
herald the passing storm.' But in
this brief 6pan the most frightful
havoc can be wrought, and the wave"
of deetrnction propagated .from the
most distant' -regions.. The rum
bling earth sound- travels, for .'in
stance, at the rate of 10,000 or
11.000 feet per second, . and the"
earth wave," on an I average, about
1,200 feet in the same space of
time, though in" .Charleston," as we
have seeii; a'tnuch higher rate' was
attained. Toronto .Truth',
u-m ' ' rr '--" -1""'''
The EfTect cf SleepifliIn Cars
Is tiie contracting of cold.- "which; often
results seaiously to the longs. Never
neglect a cold, bat take in time Taylor's
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet .Gum and
jlulleein naturels great ouh incdkine.
abilities that wade
CASxl
AJrorthCsrollra -Greeny"'' isTtkea
, In by a Grocn Qcods liaa Will
Fools Never Learn. 4
Philadelphia, J ati. man
giving the name of josepn L. Poal,
and stating that he w a 1 amber
and Hour merchant of Bethel, X. 0.
called at Central police station this
morning and informed Chief of
lctective Wood that he had been
J . . . . . t ' f ,
uuin;a out oi Siiu ot a cynuaence
man. Peal said a few weeks aero
he received a letter at ma home
from a man m New York named
J. 11. Vard, who gave his' address
at 1&0 Mulberry streei (care of the
barber). The writer informed Peal
that ho had a lot of greenbacks
which had been printed from a
stolen Government plate and which
he would sell to Peal at a liberal
discount. A correspondence fol
lowed. Ward informed the Bethel
merchant that he would meet bim
at the Pennsylvania ra i I fb ad Nata
tion in Philadelphia. Peal placed
$500 in his ocket with which to
purchase. tho goods, and left Jbome
for Philadelphia on Suuday. f, Here
the old familiar confidence game
.wa3 played qpon him by aniffable
stranger from Tarb'oro, X. Ci, who
knew all about Peal, and was glad
to meet him'so far from home;, took
him to dinner athis hotel, Jfoand
himself uuaccountably shoH of
ready cash, and (would' Mr J Peal
oblige him till the banks opened in
the morning. Peal obliged him
with $210. The next morning he
began to think something had gone
wrong and told his story; to the
police,and left for borne with the
remainder of his money. Peal pro
fessed to have no suspicions that
the mortey he proposed to'pnrchase
tit a r ' i -i-r
nugnt oe counterfeit. - i
About the Statei
The W. X. C. R. It. Co. has
built a handsome new depot at
Conover. I
The trestle on the Chester and
Lenoir R. R., where the recent ac
cident occurred, has been jre-built.
"'Applications for rooms! at the
Battery Park Hotel, Asheyille, are
pouring in so fast that it seems the
hotel will be full by the middle of
I?Vbruary. '; ..' j
The Lenoir Topic says that it is
generally believed in Mitchell coun
ty that Ray, the noted character
who escaped from the Asheville jail,
recently visited BakerWille in dis
guise and that his family ; left the
country with him. j '
r Pattie Lindsay, a coloied 'woman
who died at Greensboro a' few days
ago, surpassed anything ever known
in this part of the country for bulk
of avoirdupois. She was sixty
years old when she'died and when
she was las weighed, she tipped the
beam at 625. She is said j to ( have
been too helpless for locomotion for
soveral years past, and -i; supposed
to have weighed about 700 pounds
when she died. : . M
This scribe would like to suggest
a plan for reducing the,, surplus-in
the United States Treasury : Let
Congress appropriate it to the states
to be expended .in baildirxg good
voids. ! It would give; employment
to thou6C,,, an"K if appropriated
according to the C:itions of the
road, no fear but that Norti.
'i'0-
liha would come in , for her : full
share. This would beat the ''Blair
Rill" all 'holler," besides being of
real" benefit to all Classes Char
lotte Hornet. -
Ex-sheriff Wiley, of Caswell
county, was in the city yestcrdaj'.
He is now a .resident of Hickory.
TT.- - H iinnn wlinm tlin hpavipst.
bolt of the iloldeii-Kirk War - fell.
He with Dr. Roan, Judge L.err"ulid
Josi ah Tu rn er were arrested and
. t ....
imprisonea; and desperate effort
was made to fix tipon Sheriff Wiley
tne guilt 01 tne muraer 01 Stevens
in the court house at xanceyville.
His innocence was clearly es'tab-
iisneu. in iaci, tne cnarge was
part of the then current .sj'stem of
persecution. Asheville Citizen. ,
Kernersville, it is said is one
hundred and twenty years old. It
was first settled about the year,17C0
by Caleb Story, an Irishman. . ..Tra
dition sayr that - be bought, the
original tract of 400 acres, on which
the town was'built, for four galloua
of rum. He sold to. Dobson, and
for many years the town was known
by" the unpretentious ..name of
''Dobson-'s X Roads;" Dobson sold
to Shober, and Shober to Joseph
Kerner, a native of Germany, in
1818. "
A Dream of Fair Women.
Tnnyson, in his exquisite ( poem,
dreams of a long procession of r lovely
womtn of ages pasL This is all very
well, but the laureate would have done
the world a greater service-if he had told
the women of the presept how they could
improve their health and enhance, their
charms. This he might easily have
done by recommending the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Health
is the best friend .of beauey," and the n
nuraerabie ills to whieb women are pecul
iarly: subject,, its worst enemies. Long
experience has proven'that the health of
womankind and the Favorite Prescrip
tion" walk hand ia hand and inseparable.
It is the only medicine for women, sold
by druarsistg. mdet a' vo'sitite guarantee
from theTnac.ufacto.rers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money- will
be refunded. - Tins trnnrnntpf. " has been
printed on bottle wrapper; and faithfully
carried out fur many years.
' Items ;f Sens,
The snow in New York is from
fonr to ten fctt deep.
There were 2,33 recorded tnnr
dtrj an(d botntcidjtf in 1SS7. There
were 701 legal txecation and 1?3
lynching. V
Internal Rereane collections ?for
ths first six month of the last oiTi
cial year were 102.4 i3,60Sf an in
crease of f 4,910,104.
Denntv Sheriff Antrer. while trr-
ing to arrest a negro under a war
rant at Halls Station. Ala,, was
shot dead by the negro.
A fire occurred on the' 2-'tb. in
Philadelphia.1 in the military ; tstab
lishment of Marks Pres. The Joss
is estimated at one million dollar:.
Great distress n rev ails in the ex
treme Southwest .portion of Kansas.
owing to the failure -of the crops
list year and the rigor of the winter.
The Inter-Stato Commerce Law
ha3 not-diminished the receipts of
the railroads. All over the country
they are larger than they were last
year. , !.
The combination among firfc in
suranco. companies in New York to
keep up the rates has broken np.
Now there will be a chance for com
petition. ; ..
Governor Davis says there is a
deficit of $115,ooo in Rhode Island's
yearly revenue, and that there are
not enough courts to nforce. the
liniNir nrnhihitinn 1:iw
A. Diebold, a Louisville, Ky.t
coal nealer, wbo had run .out of
coal, was found frozen to death in
hh ofllce last Saturday, morning.
Nineteen hundred and thirty-six
dollars were found near him.
The Cumberland Gap tunnel, re
cently let by contracts, is to be com
pleted by the 23rd day. of August,
1889. It will be three quarters of
a mile long, and will pass through
the corners of three States Virgin
ia, Kentucky aud Tennessee.
Another blizzard) broke loose
northwest of 'St.- Paul, Minn., on
January ; 24th. A Neche, Dak.,
special to the Pioneer Press says the
mercury went down to CO0, below
zero and the wind reached a veloc
ity of forty miles an hour.
Leave hope behind, j
rt ' , All ye who enter here !
o ran the dire warning which Dante
read on she portals of .the 1 Inferno- Bo
rttaf thecruel Hrdfct of your friends if
you are overtaken by the first symptoms
of that terrible disease, consumption.
?'Leae'hopeC bjgbhul I ,yor days are
numbered r 1 JAndlhe "Struggle , against
death is given up in despair. - But while
there is life, there is hope. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has curft
hundreds of cases worse than yours; and
it will cure you if taken in time. But
delay ia dangerous. No tower can re
store a wasted lung; the "Golden Medical
Discovery," howaver, can feed will -.arrest,
the disease. ",
. : ' !
Pharaoh's Tomb.
When Ihe tomb of VRameses II. ,
the Pharoah of tle le,, was
discoyered and its co'ntentifniade
Ihiown to the world, among the
many curious aud yalnable articles
it contained were found some im
ages of porcelain; ciUdlriibtiJH
ror more man 6,)w. Ayearsjjtue8ef
images had. remained where those
ds had. placed them, which were
moulderen IZt0 dustcentunM. Ago.
It was a custom ot iut M me tor the
friends at the funeral" cerempiiic
to place little images of porcelain,
representing Servants, in the tomb
of the deceased, in order that at the i
great awakejiing he shonld not want
for help. Brooklyn Standard- Uti
ion. ' . ; ': " --"-;: :
. An arnnsing incident, which re
sulted fatally to a dog,' occurred at
Lewieton, Idaxitj, the pther day be
tween . Profesaor MacAllister, !be
magician, and a. band of Indians.
xne inoiana nad a small dog which
the Professor took quite a fancy to,
and he made himjself quite familiar
with the brute by patting and pet
ting him. He asked the Indians
how much they would take for him,
to which they replied that they did
not want to sell him. The ! profes
sor said, Mlim very valuable dog,"
and at the same time rubbing him
lown the back to his tail length:
at each stroke taking a handful of
money from the end of his tail,
also from bis mouth, nossnd ears.
At these strange proceedings the
Indians stood in awe and astonish
ment. After the professor left the
Indians premises they took the
poor brute to river brink, where he
was doomed to die an ignominious
deatbV There they killed and dis
sected him, with the idea that from
hi3 carcass plenty of baodle"
could be taken.
Tali Enousli.
You must remember, my daugh
ter, yon are only ia little girl.r I
cant think of letting you wear long
dresses yet.'' ' '
"But,' mama,. I am as tall as'yqu
are. . . -
'Is that possible?"
They measure.
'Sure enough, my child, you are.
How fortunate I Now you . can
hang out the washing jast as well
as I can." , " ,
BUY THE BEST . -
H ERDQU H RTERS-
ron Tin: rrnnsT and jiost ccliaclc
FiElRiTlIlLHIZlEiRlSo-r
TIio Tindciicaitill ltccpa tho old reliable torn r!a, viat
TIIE SOL. PACIFIC axp ST.C'-ilUAND GUANO,
LISTER'S CELEBRATED BONE GOODS. PACIFIC I) IS, BONE
EOYSTEIVS HIGH GIUDE, axd STONO ACIP,
also cmtMAX KAEfT. ,
AH to be sold at boiunn pHce. It will W to your trry rrrat a!vaMftx to fI.
and ace 50ml. aad get rricc and term before porthalnf eUtwbera.
20ij 0". - A T iT iTHTT BROWlTl
MECKLENBURG
IRON
JOHN WILKES, Manager,
CHfLRLOTTE, N. Ci
::-
BSTGITSTES AND T3C ILEE S
of aix
SAW AND
A SPECIALTY.
"1
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND ESTIMATES.
7
BMRLGRURTOR
THAT 5AVES ALL TnE FREE GOLD, AT A COST 61 iivOT
OVER 25 pi'S .PER.TON ,
- This Amalgamaloris anflvcntlon whereby b pulverised, pulp 'or aaad ' Is
forced to cor? in contact with qoicksilver ia motion. Long explanations ara tu.
I less. "For facts, prices, etc. address
UESOBIPTIOiT.
The ore to be treated passes by means of an antomatlc feed throujrh the hopper
in the stationary disk, the bottom of which is covered with a aeries of broken ri flea.
Directly beneath this disk is a revolving pan containing 'a reservoir 'of quick
silver, and when the apparatus is set in motion the disk Is lowered to within i-16th
of an inch of the bottom of the revolving pan, upoft bottom of which the quicksil
ver spreads and forms a wall round the periphery. A very -'thin.' stream of water
suffices to moisten the Sand or ore ere it falls through ihe hopper ioto. the center of
the pan, where it is forced backwards and forwards between and coder the rifles; try
this process the gold is freed from Ihe sand -or quartz by difference to specific fraviry,
vnd so brighten ft that it will immediately amalgamate in comfn; in contact with
the mercury, itself kept bright by the action of the ri files. Any particles not taken
theon the surface of the pan are caught by the wall of 'quicksilver formed around
up eri phery, by centrifagal force. - - ' ' " V 1
J.
A " -, SELLS THE pEST ' AND . ZTTEATZSl
jHdKf . MACHINERY, df ALL KINDS,
t:ii TO
1
WORKS I '
itrrro.
GRIST - WJIjLS,
T
Agents for North "Carolina and Georgia.
SALISBURY NO
tot '
R, KEEN,
0-
BE FOUND IN '. THE STATE.
GIVEHIM ATRIALBEFORE BUY-
Ii UW ELSEWIIEK2.'
,v.':- 1
A.
i